davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
SPRINGHILL
= 81 {. /. 50 II /. +. u :s (. . Il w 3

The Misses Leona Cramer and
Irene Walton are attending the Gal
latin County High school In Bozeman
this year
Mrs. F. w. Parker was called to
Wilsall Monday afternoon to be at
the home of her hon, Charley Parker,
and family, for a few days, Wesley
Parker, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Parker being quite i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis are the
parents of a baby girl born at the
DeacOness hospital in Bozeman Fri
day morning, September 80.
Mrs. Edith Walton is spending a
few weeks visiting her children in
the Shields valley, Mrs. Earl Me-
tier, Herbert and Henry Walton and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Maher and
family have left for a visit with rel
atives and friends in their old home
IN Minnesota. They are making the
trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter spent
one day last week visiting their sons,
Earl and Claude Meter and their
families near Wilsall. They reported
that Earl's wheat averaged a little
better than 40 bu. to the acre this
year. They had just started thresh-
ing at Claude's.
Phillip Sandquist, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist, was
very i'll the first of the week.
Only a few crops remain in this
vicinity to be threshed. Everyone
is hoping for better weather soon sc
that it can all be finished.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
LOGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitmore and
son of Cherry Creek were dinner
guests Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Meador.
Mrs. Clyde Edsall and children,
Donald and Francis Mae, and Mrs.
John Graham drove to Manhattan
and spent Thursday afternoon shop
ping and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira DrOge of Man
haitian are rejoicing over the arrival
of a little daughter, who has been
named Wilma. Mr.. and Mrs. Droge
were formerly residents of Logan, Mr..
DrOge being manager of the lumber
yard here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Norman and
children, Josephine and Nina Lee, Of
the Cottonwood canyon were business
callers in Logan and Manhattan
Thursday.
Word has been received here that
Miss Kathryn Deeny, a former Logan
girl who is attending the State Nor
NAL in Dillon, is seriously i'll with
the 'flu."
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinote and
children, former residents of Logan
who have made their home in AL
turist, Calf, for the past several
years, arrived here Thursday and are
visiting Mrs. Hinote's mother, Mrs.
Chudnay, for a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinote will move into the Olsen
house on Vine street, as they expect
to spend the winter months in Logan
Mrs. Robert Belton of Livingston
arrived in Logan Friday and has ac-
cepted a position at the Logan lunch
room, relieving Mrs. Wallace Bur
rell.
Earl Myres and Lou Pavey OF
Maudlow were business callers in Lo.
gan Thursday afternoon en- route
home from Three Forks.
Joseph Malin, who is attending st
Charles academy in Helena, arrived
in Logan Friday evening to spend thC
week end with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. M. Malin.
DIR. and Mrs. C.. E. Whitehead anC
children of Bozeman spent Sunday
afternoon at the Flynn residence here
I. H. Tice of Manhattan, Joe Nc
Reynolds and Henry Mcdonnell of tn,
Madison valley were business caller
In Logan Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McReynolds, VIII
have been residing on a ranch in tn
Gallatln Gateway country, have lease
the Tom Tice ranch on the Madiso
. for the coming year.
, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Heily of WilloV
: Creek were Sunday afternoon guest
> of Miss Kathryn Flynn.
Martin Flynn, who for a number Q
: years has operated a pool hall in Ii
r gan, has moved to East Helena wheT
: he has purchased a similar business
e P. J. Flynn is managing the Flyn
e pool hall here.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdonnell {
8 the Madison valley were transactin
d business in Logan and Manhatta
d Monday morning.
!. w. E. Vaughn and son, Ben, of Il
/ Madison valley were attending
= matters of business in Logan Monds
afternoon.
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Norman al
e children drove to BOzeman to after
IS the funeral services for William &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Damuth al
n. sons, Leo and Hal, of Cottonwo,
r. canyon motored to Bozeman al
to- spent Saturday shopping.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyl Your cold in head OF
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufIing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness OF headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nOstrils. It penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed mu-
eous membrane, giving you instant re-
hef. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stufed-up and miser-
able. Relief is sure.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
BRIDGER CANYON
q s. u 81 81 q q .: - +. u 81 !

- - - ~ - - - - " - - ~ - ~
Miss Lois Todd Of Bozeman spent
the week end with Margaret and Beu-
iah Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al S. Christie of Clyde
Park visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Christie Friday.
Mrs. Ole Oma spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Frank Zeman.
Mrs. w. E. Wicker spent Monday
with Mrs. D. H. Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd White are vis-
iting with Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs.
Carl Justad.
Geoffery Gallup left Thursday for
Billings to visit his grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles D. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs and fam
lily and John Jeter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jeter and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. ZilliOx, who
have been spending the past six
weeks in San Francisco and Los An
geles, returned to Bozeman Sunday
They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeman anC
Miss Hildegarde Larsen called on Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Nickles Sunday af
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd White spent
Sunday in Bozeman with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tom Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Decker sp;en
two days last week with Mrs. Car
Justad.
Mrs. w. E. Wicker called on Mrs
Fred HOpf Sunday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
WANTEDl

Man and wife as companions in
house, by elderly lady with beautiful
home. No rent to pay and half of coal
furnished, but must board owner and
treat her as member of family. Only
reliable, congenial persons need apply.
Call at once at 800 South Sixth
avenue. ADV. If
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
WEST END
2 9 . 9 . . . 8 Q . Q 3 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Curzon left this
vicinity last week for their home in
Los Angeles, after spending the
summer with Mrs. Curzon's mother
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffkey of near Boze-
man were business callers in this vi
cinity Thursday.
Miss Martha Werner is spending
some time in COkedale with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Nicke.son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Bozeman
were Sunday visitors at the Earl
Werner home.
B. Werner delivered several loads
OF dressed pork to the Livingston
markets last week.
Mrs. A. Harding and Mrs. A. Sor-
ensen and son, Leonard; G.. Stublar
Joe Rank and B. Werner and son
Bernhard, attended the auction sale
on the Pete Sandelius ranch at Trail
Greek Saturday.
G. Stublar has been unloading g
car of gravel at the siding for his
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and daugh
ter of Bozeman were Sunday visitor.
at the Sorenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buettner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Rank, Mr.. and Mrs. Sar
Werner and the Misses Doris Wilson
Clementine Pierce and Violet Soren
son, and Messrs. Earl Pierce, Leon
ard Sorenson and Bernhard Verne
attended the dance at Chestnut Satur
day night.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Mrs. Murphy: can do We think he
looks loike his father?7
Mrs. Flanagan: "Ooi do, but don't
ye mind that, Mrs. Murphy, just so
long as the child is healthy"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Wolf Point-More than 1,10O un..
branded horses sold, from $2.75 to
$40.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
GOING TO CALIFORNIA?

Exceptional winter accommodations,
room and board, for limited number
of paying guests (adults) in exclusive
Mission Hills district of San Diego.
Write Mrs. A. E. Macintosh, 4002 st.
James Place, San Diego, Calif.-Adv.4
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
FOR SALE-HOUSE

For Sale-My home, All So. Third;
phone 913-R, Chas. E. Potter-Adv. At
Subscribe for The courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Ole News from Callatin County
Special Correspondents -

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
BELGRADE

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
SEDAN

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

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Evening star., 1927-12-01

atmospheric disturbances seriously
hamper broadcasting.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

8 a.m.--Federation morning devo.
tions.
S:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-vCheerio.
a.m.-Betty Crocker home service
talk.
11:15 a.m-Iva Nougan, soprano.
11:30 a.m.-"Why Men Fail" by DR..
Clarence Dalton.
11.45 a.m.-Iva Nougan, soprano.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1915 p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
1:15 p.m.-Organ recital from the
Kilt studios.
2:3O p.m.--Dedication OF the New
Mexico memorial stone in the Wash
ington Monument. Addresses by
President Coolidge, Samuel r. Brat
ton and Representative John Morrow
of New Mexico. Mrs. Alfred Brosseau
and Mrs. William III. Pope of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Music by the United States Ma.
rine Band.
$50 p.m.--United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

ply invariably II that the stations
chosen to use the waves are regarded
as being high in public service. con.
venience or necessity merit, the hall
mark prescribed in the radio law
That they are members of chains is
only an incidental fact. 1t is said.
There is, however, some agitation
for synchronizing the stations broad
casting the same programs simultane
ously so that they may operate on only
one wave length and leave the others
free for other stations. Synchroniza-
ton is being urged by the commission
as an advance in radio science. Some
engineers assert, however. that 1t is
not yet practicable for large scale
operations.
A musical memory contest will be
introduced as a new feature of the
program this evening of Station
WRHF. The contest will occupy the
program from $40 to o'clock.
Pauline Healy and Lee O'Haire,
the Radio Harmonizers" Dorsch's
Doughboys and the Town Club Coffee
Hawaiians will provide the principal
musical attractions tonight of WMAL.
In addition there will be the weekly
science service presentation. which
will concern the December evening
skies, and a talk by DR.. st. Louis
Estes. authority on raw food.
Hits of Broadway successes will be
broadcast by the Hoover Sentinels
over WRC at $50 o'clock. A selec.
ton from Rudolf Frimrs Rose
Marie" and Maybe from "Oh Kay"
both outstanding Broadway successes
of a few seasons back are numbers
included in this broadcast.
The United States Army Band
Orchestra. under the baton of Capt.
William J. Stannard, will render
concert of military music at Z o'clock.
Among the selections are Hands
Across the Sea-" one of the best
known of Sousa's marches. spirited
and we'll adapted to the movement of
troops. and Tschaikowsky's overture.
"1S12,"
Arcade BirkenholZ. concert violin
list. will be featured in the Half Hour
With Great Composers" to be broad.
east at s o'clock. Cesare Sodero will
direct the National Concert Orchestra,
which will accompany Mr.. Birken.
holz's playing of Tschaikowsky's
Concerto for Violin in d Major,
Opus 35."
Other attractions include the Wal
dorf.Astoria Orchestra, Mayf1ower
Orchestra, Clicquot Club Eskimos,
Smith Brothers, and the LIE Paradis
Band.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
RADIO COMMISSION
IS BETWEEN FIRES
Fans Praise Exclusive Band,
While Stations Protest
Changes 1t Imposes.

The establishment today of the So
called mon n-heterodyning band,
wherein selected broadcasting stations
will operate free from interference pS
other stations on the same wave
channels. found the Federal Radio
Commission between two fires.
On the one hand, it is being del
1lged with fan mail--from elated lis
teners, particularly in rural sections,
expecting vastly improved long dis'
tance reception of programs from sta
tions on the 2J exclusive or SEMI
exclusive channels that have been set
aside. On the other hand. managers
of stations removed from these raw
ored wave lengths are protesting We
hemently The shifts they are Obliged
to make.
Upon a favorable public opinion, the
commission declares it will rest It's
case. Theoretically. reception wlthln
the mon -heterodyning band should
be absolutely uninterrupted and unln'
terfered with-except, of course. FOR
conditions of static and fading-under
the ALLEGATION plan whereby 70 OF the
freuuencies from GOO to 1000 kilo-
cycles (499.7 to 299.S meters) have been
cleared. Practically. the plan REQUIRES
compliance and cooperation of the
broadcasters themselves and none of
them have signified defiance of the
commission orders.
That the fans expect much is read
lily seen from the letters, which come
largely from those persons in cities
who like the 'dialing" pastime and
from those persons in rural regions
who must depend on more or less dis
tantly broadcast programs for their en-
1oyment. That the so or more stations
relegated to less desirable wave
lengths are dissatisfied is indicated by
the reaction when the plan was an
nounced.
The commission. however, has
stated firmly that it intends to stick
by its guns" Moreover. it is going to
clear IL more channels within the
same band. and is going to try to
effect improvement on other channels
outside this band.
Three of the four members of the
Radio Commission are as yet uncon-
firmed by the United States Senate,
and upon confirmation of their ap-
pointments depends their salaries.
Recognizing This situation. some of
the broadcasters have enlisted the
support of their Senators and Repre-
sentatives. But no changes from the
mon -heterodyne" idea have been
made. The plan is at least going to
be given substantial trial.
Many of the stations left to operate
on the favored channels are members
of networks broadcasting the same
programs through chain hook-ups
from New York. This fact has been
advanced as an argument to the ef-
feet that the commission is favoring
chain stations. The commissions re-
Evening star., 1927-12-01

six months of 1927 amounted to $241,.
491 as compared with $685. ,221 for the
year 1926. AS the exports are seasonal
in some of the important markets,
this does not serve as basis for pre-.
dieting the 1927 total, according to De.
partment of Commerce officials.
India ranks next to Japan in Asia tic
radio development. The exports @
radio apparatus from the United
aStates to that country have been
greater during the first six months of
1927 than during the whole of the year
1926. $15,543 worth having been ex-
ported during the first six months of
1927 against a total of S12.072 for
1926.
Weather conditions, as well as gev-
ernmental restrictions, have been a
big factor in retarding the growth of
radio in Iidia. virtually all of that
country being within the tropics where
Evening star., 1927-12-01
RADIO DEVELOPMENT IN ASIA
LAGS BEHIND REST OF WORLD

With the exception of Japan, Asiatic
countries have progressed very slowly
in the development of radio broadcast
ing and receiving.
The climatic conditions of Asia,
large part of which is in the tropics,
together with the restrictions placed
by their various governments, prohi-
biting the use of both broadcasting and
receiving stations. are to a great ex-
tent responsible for the slow develop
ment in radio, which has made such
wonderful strides in most other coun-
tries.
The exports of radio apparatus from
the United States to Asia for the first
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Jamaica has been visited by an un.
usual number Of tourists this season.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Pity the poor radio fan who lives
in that most ancient and mysterious
of continents, Asia. Even If he can
afford the comparative luxury of the
simplest of receiving sets, the weather
gods and governmental restrictions
put a crimp in his enjoyment of the
"theater of the air"
A survey of world markets made by
the United States Department of Com
merce shows that Asia of all the con-
tinents has the most peculiar char.
acteristics in respect to radio. De-
velopments are spotty. and each coun.
try having radio facilities is isolated
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Severe Verdict Awarded.

George X. Frederick. sewer con.
tractor. was awarded verdict for
$4,000 damages against the Kirwan
Engineering Co. for alleged breach
Of contract in connection with the
construction of the Rock Greek
sewer. The verdict was rendered by
a jury in Circuit Division before
Justice Bailey. The Jury also found
in favor of Frederick in counter.
suit by the company for $4,000. At
torneys Ralph A. Cusick and Joseph
Turco anpeared for Frederick
Evening star., 1927-12-01
New British Transmitter.

The British Broadcasting Co. at
Chelmsford. England, has built new
experimental short.wave transmitter
with view to carrying on experimen.
tai work with the American station
2ZAF. 1t is to transmit on a wave
length of "a meters and it's power will
be about 20 kilowatts. The call sign is
5SW
Evening star., 1927-12-01
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(241.8 Meters).

700 p.m.-News flashes.
tbs p.m.-Dr. st. Louis Estes. au-
thority on raw food, will talk on "All
Disease Is Caused and Cured by Food"
s p.m.-"The. December Evening
Skies" by Science Service.
S:15 p.m.-Albert w. Summers. bass.
baritone.
$50 pm-Town Club Hawaiians.
$50 p.m.-Dialect stories by Paul i.
Grove. sr
$50 p.m.-Pauline Healy and Lee
OHaire, The Radio Harmonizers.
1915 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospita
Fund (322.4 Meters).

FUnd tJss.4 MetcfSI.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
6:15 p.m.-"Methods of Keeping Bur-
glars Away" by K. X. Morris, presi.
dent of the Federal Storage Co.
$40 p.m.--Music memory contest.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Woman's period, conducted
by Betty Brewster.
1915 a.m-Talk by Miss Jessie La
Sale, head of the department Of edu.
cational measurement and research of
the public schools.
1890 a.m.-Resumption Of woman's
period.
IL a.m.-Special talk on aids to
beauty.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday. December 1, 1927
N.AA-Washington Navy Yard asa;
Meters).

3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1906 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Metersl.

NN-FhdUIU NUI IpUTdtIUTF UI lNIIIbTICd
1855 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
$50 pm.-The Vagabonds Orchestra.
PM Waldorf.Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Army Band Orchestra.
S p.m.-IIalf hour with great com.
posers.
S:30--Hoover Sentinels.
p.m.-Correct time.
. p.m.-Clicduot Club Eskimos.
10 p.m.-Smith Brothers.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1890 to 1880 p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas Tower health exercises
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Ulrich Of the German army, but 1t
was in Schmidt's handwriting.
The accompanying report gave de-
tails as to permanent fortifications
and was full of descriptions of the two
main systems of defense of the Swiss
Republic. The number and the cali
Der of the guns defending each place
and the stock of ammunition that the
Swiss had on hand were noted; the
figures included both the amount on
hand and the amount that might be
procured.
This report had been annotated by
Irma Staub herself. 1t complemented
a second report by a man named
Wahlaender, also in Schmidts hand.
writing. They were documents of the
highest Importance.
a LII this was the work Of master.
y would have trembled for SwitZer-
land had it not been for my unbounded
confidence in the solidarity and pa
triotism of the Swiss army.
When ] had finished my little iiHs
vestigation, l put the envelope back in
its place and left Immediately for
Geneva. All that remained for me to
do was to find Schmidt and his two
Wahlaender and catch them in the act
OF violating the law. Therefore,
started to shadow Schmidt and tried
never to let him get out OF my sight.
/ hasten to add that this was no mean
task. He was very cautious; he
showed himself as little as possible.
l was beginning to despair when,
one fine day, / had the luck to hear
that Schmidt was that evening to see
"Germania." an emissary Of Won
KS to whom he was to give an
important document. They We're to
meet at little German cafe in Ge-
neva.
That evening I went to the appoint.
ed cafe, properly disguised. No sooner
had / entered the room than / saw
>. Irma Staub She was in
heated converse ton with several men.
Among them l recognized Schmidt.
They did not recognize me and l sat
down at a table near theirs and, to
all appearances, at once became alb
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SyQue important Attempts S TgS AneSk
Brn-An dA&T

That being so, 1 set out to find you
| followed you in here"
] related to him how and under
what conditions | had inspected the
reports drawn up by Schmidt and
amended by Ulrich and Wahlaender
James Nobody had listened to me with
the greatest attention.
THAT is fine work. I compliment
you thoroughly on it. Tell me, what
DO you think of the letter that Irma
Staub has just taken out OF Schmidt S
umherlia?'
II think 1T might be very interest.
ing to know"
80 do |. Would two be too many
in this busineSs?'
"By no means. Let's work to.
gcther?"
lust at this moment Irma Staub
who had doubtless finished her
business with Schmidt, got up from
the table, shook hands with him, and
left. AS l turned back to ask James
Nobody how we should divide the
work, | saw, to my establishment, that
he had disappeared.
I looked toward the door, and there
he was. standing aside to let Irma
Staub go out first. ReasSured,
glanced toward Schmidt. He hadn't
moved. Detected, I went back to my
perusal of the Berliner Tageblatt and
waited patiently to see what would
happen next. l hadn't long to wait.
The door suddenly opened with a
bang, and there stood Irma Staub.
But she was not the pretty creature
she had been n moment before. She
was torn and disheveled and as pale
as death. Her sleeve had been ripped
off her dress.
Every one rushed toward her.
Schmidt reached her first, beside him.
self with fright,
'Oh, the thieves! 1 have been rob-
bed.'
whats all this?" asked a man who
had just come in, accompanied by two
policemen. You can tell me without
fear; l am the police commissioner"
You may be sure that Irma Staub
did not want the police mixed up in
this business. She had too much to
lose by it. She pulled herself together
and told the commissioner that when
she stopped on the curb for an anto-
mobile, two thugs had held her up. and
in the miX-up they had torn from her
her fur, her sleeve. and her reticule.