davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary A. Gordon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the will of Mary
A. Gordon, deceased to the creditors
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication
,ot this notice, to the said executrix
at the law office of NJ. r. Wilson,
Bozeman, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of busi-
ness OF said estate in the County of
Gallatin.
MABEL C. MOORE,
Executrix of the Will of Mary A..
Gordon, deceased.
First publication April 8, 1927
last publication April 29, 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
WASHINGTON, D. ca chance

WASHINGTON, u IA cnance
editorial in a local newspaper regret
ting that all free public lands open
for homesteading had been distrib-
uted, has brought an interesting re-
ply from E. G. Phinney, who is ac-
ting secretary of the interior. TAX
ing Wyoming as AN example, he sets
forth that there are. now almost 20
million acres of unappropriated land,
and while it is true a portion of this
is not suitable for agriculture, yet
the pioneer with Drawn and ambition
to hew an agricultural life for him
self can find aaea in plenty which
the government viii be glad to turn
over to him. Homesteading has not
died out by any means, he says, and
he cites the fact that during the last
fiscal year 1892 original homestead
entries were made in Wyoming alone
and 2,214 homestead entries were
perfected.
Inasmuch as during the last six
years the free land throughout the
country has yielded forty millions cf
dollars to the treasury in the form
Of royalties on oil and coal leases, it
would appear that Uncle Sam was
still holding a horn Of plenty for
those who had courage to tilt lance
with fortune.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED


Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, will, on or after the 10th
day OF May, 1927, apply to the County
treasurer Of Gallatin County, Mon
tana, for tax deed to the following
described properties located in Fab
rlcK Addition, Town of Manhattan,
Galatln County, Montana.
due $4S2.51.
Lots 10, II. 12, and 13, Block SO,
Amount due S18.56.
LOT 3, Block 10. Amount due $8.12.
Dated April 8, 1927.
ELIZABETH r. SHAD0AN,
- Applicant
FIRST publication April 8, 1927
Last publication April 15, 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Myrtle M. Hull, deceased.
Notlce is hereby given BY the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate Of
Myrtle II. Hull, deceased to the credi-
tors and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
WITHIN Four months after the first
pupiicatiOn Of this notice, TO the said
ADMINS strator at the office Of 3. F.
bonker' Commercial National Bank
Buiiolng, Bozeman, Montana che same
beng the place for the transaction Of
business Of said estate in the County
Of, Gallatin.
ROSCOE r. HULL,
administrator Of the Estate d
VfFae " Hull, deceased.
a1ea March "a. 1927.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oucE"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. II can
not hurt you, and It certainly stons that
old rheumatism torture al once.
When you are suffering 50 Won can
hardly get around, just try Red pepner
Rub and you viii have the quickest re-
hef known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tinglinl hear Is
three minutes It warns the Is not
through and through. Pair anu .
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggsss
kowles Red Pepper Rub @ss
ser the genulne, with sa
"a each package
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Billings, Montana, Feb. "a, 1927
SERIAL NO. O2ss1s

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the L. d. Mcfarland Companp.
Ltd, an Idaho corporation with iis
principal place Of business at Sara
Point, Idaho. on February 18th 1927
filed an application to exchange lands
for timber and offers to convey 20 tFp
United States, under the act Of laareA
20, 1922, az Stat, 1861, the followirR
lands: All Of section 8. EhNWgk.
W5ANE3k, E55SWA Sec. 10. S
Me- S3sNWA, NEH NW1. Sec. Is.
NWM NEM, N3kNWA. SEH NWak.
and SWASWA Sec. 27, To. 90 M. ~
81 W., 1679.72 acres. in exchange foq
timber Of an equal value to bo ga
from approximately 280 acres Ia Sees
~ and 18, To. IA S. 4. 1E.. M.p. R
IN Cabinet and Madison National Fo.
ests.
Amy and ali persons claiming Tia
lands or timber thereon, as abeve Sa-
scr1oeds OF having any bona fide as
lection to such application should fN
their protests with the Register
tne Billings Land Office. 81 rillis
Montana, nn Oh before Anril 7th fa
h. 3. DRUM. Raeieea
thlrst publication March 9S 4o91A
kl-ast publication Apn 81 1925
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC TINE TABLE

Going West
No. North Coast Ltd.....4:OO .. u
No. 3-N. P. Express -. S:5E D. "a.
No. 41-LOcal .....--..-....-..-.-....2:55 q. -
No. 21e-LOcal ..-..-............. S:15 p. L.
Nos. /, d and 219 run ria Buttes
No. / carries paying passengers frQsA
and to points scheduled to stop. NJ
1 and No. viii stop at ManhattAn
ana Belgrade to let off passenger
from points east of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-North Coast Ltd.....2:52 p. N.
No. Atlantic Express-1:17 a. b.
No. 42-Miss. Valley Ltd..--.1:17 a. n.
No. 220-Local .....-.......... 1850 a. N.
No, 2 carries paying passengers
from and to points scheduled to stop
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
CHURCHES

. 3 . = = = e . s = g . . = =
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000.
Lenten service in the English Ian
guage at IL at the Adventist churcn
on Black avenue, south. Text of
sermon: cit is Finished"
A cordial welcome to all.
J. F. POTRATz, Pastor.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Palm Sunday
500 a, m.-HOly communion.
9:45 a. n.-Church school.
-11:00 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
6:15 p. m.-Church club.
7:30 p. m.-Evening prayer and
address.
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
is West Olive st.

10 " Cot O1IVC DLs
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service 11:0O a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonials of healing are CIV
en- held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 2 to $3.50 p. m. All
are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The we'll
intentioned men and women who IN
January and February Of the current
year were filling the air with lamen-
tations over the imperalistic gesture
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
WILLOW CREEK
CONTINUED from Page Six)

!: ;: = = = = = = = 4 = = = :: :
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

= :: = & = = 4 = = = . = . = =
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
MILWAUKEE, TIME TABLE
GALLATIN VALLEY ELECTRIC

WestbOund-Departs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
DINNER TO HONOR
CUBAN PRESIDENT
MaChado to Review list In
fantry, New York National
Guard, April 80.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Machado of Cuba will
review the list Infantry, New York
National Guard, at its New York City
Armory, April so.
Maj. Ames T. Brown, representing
Col. Webster A. de Lamater, com
mander of the organization, extended
the invitation to him yesterday through
the Cuban embassy. Ambassador
Ferrara Immediately communicated
with the president by telephone and
was told the invitation would be
accepted.
A dinner in honor of President
Machado will precede the review. In
addition TO the presidents party, Maj.
Brown announced that other guests
would include Ambassador Ferrara,
Gov. Smith. Mayor Walker and Gen.
Hammond, chief of the Militia Bureau.
Robert S. Sutliffe. treasurer of the
list Infantry, accompanied Maj.
Brown to Washington. The list
Infantry, it was explained was the
only New York military organization
which fought on Cuban soil in the
Spanish War.
New York State erected a monu-
ment at San Juan in 1926 to com
memorate the New York dead in the
war. This memorial was unveiled by
President Machado with military and
legislative representatives of New
York and veterans of the list in
attendance.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CHAMPAGNE LOSS FAILS
TO STOP USE OF TERRAPIN
Efforts Being Made in North Caro-
lima to Increase Supply of
Diamond Back.

by the AsS0l1aIeu 1F6sSs
RALEIGH. n. C., April 9.--The dia-
mond back terrapin has not lost its
popularity despite the absence of its
former comestible team mate, cham>
payne, in the opinion of Capt John
a. Nelson, State fisheries commits
sioner.
Returning here from visit to the
coastal section Of North Carolina, Col.
Nelson said the supply in the State
was not equal to the demand and that
the price ranged as high as $72 a
dozen for 6-inch terrapins.
Before the advent of prohibition
the supply was virtually exhausted
in North Carolina and then the alb.
sence of champagne made number
of persons think the terrapin would
no longer be desired, it was stated.
But the terrapin has retained its
popularity. proving that its castro.
nomic value was not dependent upon
champagne chaser, it was stated
Efforts now are being made In the
state to increase the supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
LONDON DISCARDING JAZZ,
Swiss Composer Says Hungarian
Tunes to Replace American Music.

LONDON, April 0P).-Tzigane
music is about TO shove plain old
American jazz into the discard, in the
opinion Of Arthur Honegger, Swiss
composer
sir. Honegger, an admirer Of jazz.
says 1t was admirable in its first ef.
Yects, but has become wearisome in
lis most eXtravagant manifestations
ana must make way for something
new. He finds little to charm him
IN the boisterous bands of London
which initiate the Paul Whiteman
school.
The gypsy music, of which the
Hungarians and Russians have long
been fond, is what the Swiss com.
poser expects to sweep over the world.
1t lends itself well to rollicking dances
and can be played to advantage on
many Unusual musical instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Women Study Butchering.

How to handle the cleaYer and the
saw is being taught in the new butch
ering course for women being given
at Smithfield School of London.
When the fair sex was admitted to
the course that was thought to be
attractive only to men, the response
was beyond expectation. The young
women are becoming adept in the
work and enjoy their studies. The
course includes instruction in the
anatomy of the animals we eat. in
refrigeration and preservation and in
modern butcher shop sanitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
JUDGES IN DEBATE
SHOW CONFLICT
Nine Men Chosen Unofficial
Palm AWarders Give Rea-
sons for Findings.

BY the Associated Press,
BOSTON, April 9,--The men asked
by the Boston Herald to pick the
winner of the Butler Borah debate
were more in conflict in awarding
the palm to the Senator by Il 6to 3
vote than were the disputants.
For Borah, George w. Coleman
Butler better in form and technique,
Borah had more convincing power
and practical effectiveness"
For Butler. William II. Coolidge
"The only issue was whether the
eighteenth amendment Is really in
accordance with the Constitution, In
oratory there is no superior To
Borah."
For Borah, Carl Dreyfus---"D Decision
on strength of argument aud not on
question of prohibition, Borah wins
by strict insistence upon UNFOLDING
Constitution
For Butler, Frank s. Deand~-
"Borah never met issue that the
eighteenth amendment was entirely
foreign to the Constitution"
For Borah, Frank b. Hal: OF
course Borah won.
For Borah. Daniel l.. Marsh Dr.
Cutters style was that of a dcma-
goguc: Borahs that of leader,
For Butler. Benjamin Loring Young.
Rorah argues on conditions as he be
!ieves they ought to be: Butler on con
ditions as they are.
For Borah, Arthur r. stone; 1t
seemed to me that both gentlemen
were rather short of facts-perhaps
am prejudiced because l believe in
prohibition.
For Borah, T.. Mark Sullivan; Borah
proved adoption of anti-prohihition
plank by tho Republican party would
mean it's dissolution; Butler more
learned and cohesive.
Mr.. Sullivan was the only one of
the nine who said that he voted
against his convictions on prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
SELLS FAMILY HONORS.
Germany Powerless to Restrain
Embarrassing Salesman.

BERLIN, april TIA new
branch in the export trade Of Ger
many has been discovered by an in.
ventlye blue blood. the former Duke
OF Coburg Gotha. who Is selling the So
called house order or decoration OF
the ducaI family TO easy marks in
Sweden
Specializing on hurna vanity and
ths desire - strut about with decora
i1cns. ae Offers the decoration to any
body in Sweden who il willing to nav
the price of $500 Swedish crowns. The
German government. which finds this
proceeding embarrassing and calcu.
lated 70 detract from the country's
dignity, 10 pogerieEs fri the matter, as
there IL no Law on the statute books
to stop the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

? Il M p s, I i e S,
Straps and B o "
Pumps, in solid and
combinations of col
ors. with all the new
novelty heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

The lawyer who tells lis that there
are 100000 murders at liberty In the
United States brings frightful indict-
ment against the courts, lawyers and
iuries of this country
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
0NE-LEGGED BOXER !
in AMATEUR BOUT
Peg" Johnson Has Impressive
Record Despite Handicap I

Hartford, June Is - LOSS Of q
leg would seem to be an unsur.
mountable handicap for a boxer. but
Peg" johnson. who is to box with
the Boston amateur boxing team at
the Hartford velodrome next Tues.
day night, has but one leg and vet
has run up a fine strong Of victories
in amateur bouts in Greater Boston.
Johnson's work in the ring, despite
his physical misfortune. has attract
ed wide attention. He travels about
the ring in shifty manner and has .
stiff punch. as the kayos ornament.
ing his record will show.
Boston is sending a six-man team
TO the weekly Massasoit A. c. anna
teur show at the spacious velodrome.
Ed Hurley of the Massasoit club has
marshalled a strong Connecticut
team to send against the invading
Bostonians. These are the pairings
for the interstate bouts:
100 pound class: Joe Daniels. Bos-
ton; Joe. Bard, Hartford.
lat pound class: Mike sherillo.
Boston; Pinkey Kaufman. Hartford.
145 pound class: Peg Johnson, Of
Boston: Joe Brown. Waterbury.
135 pound class: Boob" McNutt,
Boston; Barney Yousman, Hartford.
11S pound class: Dean Cross, Bos-
ton: Mickey Roberts, Hartford.
liz pound class: Charley Toland.
Boston; Eddie Reed, Hartford.
In addition there will be inter-ctty
bouts between Waterbury. Meriden
and Hartford boxers
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
FINALS IN TOURNEY
Championship Of Annual Women's
Invitation Tournament Within
Reach of Two Golfers.

Buffalo, N. Y, June o P>-A new
golting honor, the championship of
the annual women's invitation tour
namont Of the Buffalo Country club,
lay today within reach of Louise
Fordyce Of Youngstown. Ohio, q
veteran champion of her home state.
and Virginia Van Vie of Chicago.
Playing in the semi-flnals yesterday
Miss Van VIE disposed of the 1926
champion. Virginia Wilson. also of
Chicago. 4 and .. Miss Fordyce
earned her way into the finals by
defeating Peggy Wattlcs. Buffalo's
last remaining hope for the champ
pionship 5 and 3.
The championship match was to
start at c:15 o'clock this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Hudlin Certain to Be Great,
Ayers Speaker

willis Hudlin is one of the great
est pitching prospects to break into
the American league since Cleveland
picked George Uhle up off the sand
lots" says Iris Speaker, former
manager of the Indians.
"Hudlin has remarkable natural
ability. coolies of courage and more
pitching poise than ] ever saw a
rookie show in all my career as a
big Lacquer
THE first time hit against Hud-
lin in batting practice, I realized
Cleveland had picked a jewel. He
had me, as we'll as all the other
regulars on the club, waving a bat
at his fast ball.
IF Hudlin fails to become one OF
the greatest of pitchers, I will miss
my guess by a wide margin. He is
a very, very good pitcher right now
Inside of year. two at the most, he
should be one of the outstanding
stars OF the majors"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
CARDINALS IN THRILLING
DRIVE FOR FIRST PLACE
Now Within Single Game of League Leading Pirates
Pittsburgh Drops Game to Chicago - St Louis
Scores Close Win Over Cincinnati - Giants Split
With Phillies-Braves Down Robbins-White Sox
Lose to Detroit-Browns Vctors Over Indians.
BY tho Associated Press.


The world champion St. Louis
Cardinals pounded on the heels Of
the league leading Pittsburgh Pi-
rates today In a thrilling dive for the
top of the National league heap.
Handicapped by severe injuries to
Tommy Thevenow. star shortstop.
and Bob O'Farrell, catcher and man.
age, and conceded little chance to
repeat their remarkable conquest of
1925 without that inspirational spark
of Rogers Hornsby. the Cards have
finally battled to within single
game OF the Buccaneers.
Capitalizing Chicago's to VIC
Cards halved the distance separating
them from the pacemaker with
tight 30 win over Cincinnati in IL
innings. St. Louis tackles Cincinnati
twice today and twin conquests,
coupled with a Pirates defeat, will
find the Red Bird of the Cardinals
once more flying at the head OF the
National parade.
wee Willie" Sherdel was large
factor in the Cardinal fifth straight
victory, allowing but six hits, while
Charley Root let the Pirates down
with seven. Kiki Cuyler's homer
couldn't save the Pirates in view of
the Cubs timely hitting and al
though Bressler tied the score for
the Reds against st. Louis with the
same sort Of a clout in the ninth.
the Cards won out through kolps
wildness. A pass to Schultz with the
bases full forced in the winning
Card run in the eleventh.
Still stumbling along with erratic
pitching, the Giants split twin bill
with Philadelphia, winning the first
7 to and losing the second to
in ten innings. Rogers Hornsby
got his 18th homer of the season.
The Boston Braves got head
achey' twirling from their young
right handler, Henry Wertz, but
managed to pull out S to 3 win
over the Brooklyn Robins. Wertz.
after allowing ten hits In the first
four innings, retired the next Is
Dodger batsmen In order.
Tho Philadelphia Athletics long
stern chase Of the Yankees halted
for a day while both teams rested
up for two clashe3 at New York to-
day. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
kept in practice for their home run
race by clouting home runs against
Springfield in an exhibition game.
Babe got two and Lou one. as the
Yanks conquered 10 to Z.
The Chicago White sox. trailing
the Athletics In third place. lost
half game when Detroit plastered on
a 9 to I smearing. The Tigers slam
med two Chicago hurlers for Is hits
for total Of 20 bases.
Ernie Wingard tied up with Joe
Shaute Of the Cleveland Indians in
a pitching battle and brought off
victory for the st. Louis Browns by
a 2 to margin in 10 innings. Two
singles and a sacrifice fly. orthodox
baseball. brought in the winning
counter in the final session. The
luckless Boston Red Sox ran afoul
OF Hollis Thurston in a pitching
mood yesterday and Washington had
little trouble downing the Bay Stat
ers 5 to 3. Hollis was there" with
the war club. too, getting two singles
and Z double.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
WELCOME TO CHICAGO
Illinois Commission To Hold Out
"WclcOme To Our City" Sign For
Tex RickartI.

Chicago, June 20 iP-"Welcome
to our city," is the answer of the
Illinois boxing commission to per-
sisting reports that Tex Richard
hopes to hold the next worlds
heavyweight championship fight in
Chicago.
II Richard is seriously interested
in Chicago. he will find the commits
sion helping rather than hindering
him. John Righeimer. the commits
sion ely !rman, said.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
CITY LEAGUE STARTS
Three Games to Mark Opening OF
Municipal Circuit At Walnut Hill
Park Today.

The New Britain City baseball
league will open the 1927 season to.
day at o'clock at Walnut Hill
Park with three games being play
ed. The final meeting before tho
opening of the league was held last
night in City hall and the managers
all submitted list of the names Of
the players on their teams. Final
details for the opening Of the league
were also completed.
The league will open at o'clock
as had been planned and the lineup
of games is as follows: Diamond No.
at 2 o'clock, Burritt Reserves VS..
Rangers: Diamond No. 2 at o'clock.
Pirates VS.. West Ends and Diamond
No. at 4 O'Clock, T. A. B. VS.. Speed
boys.
The teams entered in the league
have been practicing hard for several
weeks and all are in prime condi-
ton to start a hard race.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
SHIPPERS WIN SERIES
Take Fifth and Deciding Game
From Office Force In Landers
Intcr-Dcpartment Play.

The Shipping department OF Lam
edrs. Frary & Clark Won the fifth
and deciding game Of the series with
the Office team. The game started
fast with the Office team garnering
six runs in tho first inning on four
hits and two errors. Two Of the
hits were triples by Hayward and
Nelson. The Shippers then fought
an uphill battle getting one run in
the first. three in the second and
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
(BY BILLY EVANS)

A big league star in less than two
years of professional baseball.
That in brief, is the story OF
Pitcher Willis Hudlin of the Cleve-
land Indians.
Unless the young man suffers an
injury to his pitching arm, which is
gamble that every twrler takes.
he seems destined to cut wide
swath in American league circles.
Should Hudlin continue to show
the improvement that has featured
his name should go down in history
with other famous pitchers OF the
American league.
Three years ago Hudlin was a
Texas high school boy who showed
unusual talent in preparatory school
circles. There are a lot of young
| sters who shine as pitchers in high
school baseball throughout the
country who never make the long
jump to the majors.
Last season Hudlin's success was
| such that he attracted the attention
| of the Waco club Of the Texas
| league. He Joined that club in
June and it wasn't long before the
big league scouts touring that sec
ton began to give him the once
| over.
With team that finished last,
with mark considerably under 500,
! Hudlin showed his remarkable
| ability by winning l6 while losing II
games.
If the dope that I got on Hud-
lin is correct, two clubs other than
Cleveland We're in the field for his
services and had prior claims. It
seems the element Of luck figured
in Cleveland acquiring title to the
sensational recruit.
Detroit, as I understand It, had
first claim on Hudlin. The report
Of the Detroit scout was that Hud-
lin was unquestionably a big league
| prospect but that it wasn't good
business to pay $4,000 for merely a
high school boy, playing his frs.
year of professional baseball.
On form that. sounded like good
dope and while Detroit made an
offer for him. Waco would listen to
nothing but $4,000.
The New York Yankees had
second claim. Like Detroit, the
Yankee management figured $4,000
a lot Of money for an untried re-
cruit, doing his first year in or
ganized baseball.
It seems that the New York
option expired at noon on certain
day last summer. A few houra
prior, the Yankees had bid as high
as 100000. A Cleveland scout, i'm.
his club needed immediatet pitching
strength, if it was to have chance
to win the pennant, advised taking
a gamble on him.
A few minutes after the New
York option had expired. the Clcve.
land scout agreed to the terms Of
the Waco club and Cleveland Sc.
cured a pitcher who promises to be-
worth many times the amount paid
for him.
Hudin is husky right handel
with great fast ball. His curve
is improving constantly and he i.
learning a change of pace. Wher
he acquired the art Of throwing hi.
change of pace with the same mo-
ton as his fast ball, he will be al
the tougher to beat.
Hudlin has courage and poise
His control for a rookie is remark.
able and he bears down hardest ir
the pinch. Baseball offers a great
future for 1udlin.