davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
START CRAWLING
ON WISNER ROAD
Work Will Be Finished Within
80 Days-Dragline Busy
On Jackrabbit

Tuesday morning the county road
plant started graveling east of Bel
grade on the Wisner road, known as
Voluntary Improvement district No.
II and embracing about four and
three-quarters miles of highway. The
road runs from the stockyards at Bel
grade due east to Wisner siding, con-
stituting a shortcut between the Yel-
lowstone trail and the Springhill
graveled road. The work is expected
to be finished in 80 days.
The county dragline has been busy
on the Jackrabbit boulevard improv-
ing the bad spots. The first stretch
repaired was about three-quarters of
a mile from the first railway crossing
south to the Morris Holmes ranch.
Another was from the crossroad by
the old Oliver Beiring place One-halt
mile south, and work on this is now
virtually finished. These improve
ments put the Jackrabbit boulevard
in fairly good condition, the remainder
of the road needing little work, it is
said.
1t was reported at the office of the
county commissioners Wednesday thai
the new Baker creek bridge on the
Irwin bridge road wesb Of Belgrade
is in, but that the approaches have
not been completed. The new bridge
will soon be open for traffic, however
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
-ANCENEY
HERD CAPTURES
MANY AWARDS

All first prizes but three-32 out
of total of 35 competitions-were
captured by Child and Anceney Of
Gallatin Gateway in the beef Short
horn division at the Montana State
fair at Helena last week.
With "Sin-a-bar Cornerstone the
firm took grand champion bull, and
with Cumberland Gem II, grand
champion female. They took six sec
Ond places also, but the majority of
the red ribbons were won by D. p.
Keene Of Canton. D. A. Smith and
Son Of Bozeman also took a few
prizes in this division, although their
speciality is milking Shorthorns, in
which department they swept the
field, taking p firsts and four sec
onds.
Child and Anceney's sSni-a-bai
/ Cornerstone" also won senior cham.
pion bull, and their Columbian Red
junior champion bull. Their ~Colum
bia Germ III' took the junior cham
piopship for females. Altogether thi
concerns winnings made very i'm
I pressive list Of which any breede
should be proud
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
MANHATTAN HAS
ALANDING field

Manhattan, alert to the demands Of
progress, has acquired a municipal
flying field and has generously in
vited all passing aviatOrs to make use
of it.
The field is located one and one
half miles south of the town and with
in 25Os yards Of a well-traveled road.
A clear, level space $50 wide and 1000
feet long, running southwest to north
east, or in the direction Of the pre-
vailing winds, gives flyers an excel
lent opportunity to make a safe land
ing. The field is marked at the CEN
ter by white circle 100 feet in diam
eter, the band being four feet wide. AT
the west side a white pole 80 feet
high, supporting a white canvas wind
cone, has been erected.
The altitude of the field is 4,45C
feet, and its exact location is giveT
as III degrees 20 minutes west longi
tude, As degrees 81 minutes nortl
latitude. By air line it is 18 miles
northwest of Bozeman, So miles cas-
by southeast Of Butte, and 140 miles
west Of Billings.
The Manhattan Commercial club /
credited with providing this attractiv
stopping place for aviators.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
LIVESTOCK TRAIN
MAKE FIRST stop
HERE OCTOBER Il
Preparations Being Made For
Agricultural Gala Day-Free
Lunch, Speeches

The Livestock special train, Oper.
ated bv the Northern Pacific railroad
In cooperation with the Montana Ex-
tension service, will make 29 stops
at important livestock centers IN east
ern. southern and western Montana
this fall. With its two carloads OF
beef cattle, sheep, hogs and dairy cat
tie and a special car Of feed exhibits
and feeding demonstrations, the spe-
eial train will carry the message OF
Better Livestock Better Fed" into
some of the leading livestock produc-
ing sections of the state. Every town
and city included IN the itinerary Of
the special train is making elaborate
preparations to make the visit of the
train an event of outstanding impor-
tance.
The special train will start at Boze-
man, October II, and close at Glen
dive, October %. With the exception
of the first day, there will be two
stops a day, one in the morning and
one in the afternoon. Where morn
ing stops are made the program at
the train will start at 10, to be fol-
lowed by a free lunch at noon donated
UN AUEdl DuoAAAC0O anu a 5NAAC~
feed crops meeting at local hall
starting at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
At points where the train will stop in
the afternoon, the program starts
with a free lunch at noon, a general
feed crops meeting at 1 o'clock and
a visit to the train at 2:30.
The purpose of the train is to
demonstrate the most efficient meth
Ods of converting MOntana's grasses
and feeds into cash. The effort is g
direct result of the recommendations
made by livestock committees of the
agricultural economic conferences
held in the state last winter, at which
time it was pointed out that gras:
and feed are among MOntana's mos
valuable agricultural resources. anC
that the prosperity of many parts Ot
the state depends to a large extent
upon the proper utilization of these
resources.
The train will be operated by the
Continued on Page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
TODD wins
IN SALES CONTEST

Layton Todd, salesman for the
Northern Automobile company of this
city, has won a coveted honor in his
line-membership in the Chevrolet
"Seventy-Two Car club"-and as a
result is enjoying an expenses paid
vacation trip to Alaska.
Statesmen in only five other Mon
tana cities-Billings, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte and Havre-placed in
the club membership contest. These
men are now gathering at Butte
where, after attending a banquet in
their honor, they will leave for Sc
attic. At that port, after another
banquet, they will board a palatial
excursion steamer for the trip to
I Vancouver, B. c., Alaska, and return
Mr.. Todd is a Bozeman young man.
and the honor he has won speaks
volumes for his industry and ability
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
MONTANAS WHEAT CROP PROSPECT GAINS;
SEPTEMBER FORECAST "a, ,O62, ,OOOBUSHELS

HELENA-All principal Montana
crops show an increase in yield on the
September 1 condition as compared
to the forecast of a month ago, ac-
cording to the state federal crop re-
port issued today by Jay G. Diamond,
agricultural statistician.
Montana's spring wheat crop dur
ing August improved about 1.5 mil
lion bushels over the August 1 fore
cast, bringing the total wheat crop
prospect on September l to 74,062, 600
bushels. The states record wheat
crop is going to harvest and threshing
under conditions favorable for the
maturity of practically all of the late
wheat, although spotted damage tc
quality due to frequent rains has beer
an unfavorable factor since harvest
began, according to crop reporters
throughout the state.
In the state total winter wheat pro.
duction is placed at IL ,233, 900 bushels
and spring wheat at 62,829,0O0 bu
shells, of which 1,127, 900 bushels i:
durum wheats not used for bread pur
poses. In 1926 winter wheat produc
tion was 6,272,0O0 bushels; sprinl
wheat, 38,393,000 bushels, includinI
$4,000 bushels of durums; and al
wheat was 44,665,00O bushels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
new Hotel FOR
BOZEMAN SEEMS
TO BE ASSURED
Report of Survey Accepted
Plans for Financing Will
Be Made at Once

AS a result of the acceptance by
the Community Hotel committee of the
report by the HOckenbury System,
Incorporated, hotel advisors and cOun-
sellOrs, through it's representative, G..
w. Sweigert, a modern hotel In Boze-
man and the probability of its finan-
cial success appears assured within
the next few months. The findings
of the survey as reported by Mr..
Sweigert followed a complete and .ex-
haustive study of the local situation
in which every detail was taken into
consideration, and were unanimously
approved by the Community Hotel
committee at meeting held at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms We'd
nesday afternoon. The report recon-
mends hotel of the tourist CONNER
cial type of IS rooms, the total cost
of which will be approximately
$265, 900.
The personnel of the original COM
mittee comprises the following: John
A. Lovelace, j. R. Chambers, Eugene
Graf, Fred Wilson, Fred West, Z. ].
Parkin, Roy Keister, M. J. 0'COn-
nell, Earl Marshall, d. H. Budd, J. J.
White and L. w. Truitt. Following
the acceptance Of the report, the COM
mittee proceeded Immediately toward
enlargement, and will include 80 or
35 Of the business and professional
men Of Bozeman. This committee
will be completed by Friday evening,
following which full plans as to the
financing of the project viii be start
ed. The appointment Of sub-cOmmit-
tees on site and operator will imne-
diately follow.
The interest Of the civic bodies in
this program is already evidenced by
a resolution of endorsement passed
by the board of directors of the Boze-
man Chamber of Commerce at its
meeting Wednesday evening.
Il The program Of the Hockenbury
4 System. Incorporated. as outlined by
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
GREAT AVIATION
MEET SEPT. q At
SPOKANE AIRPORT
More Than 200 Planes Are Ex-
pected-GOaI of Flyers in
Three National Races

Spokane. Wash, Especial l)-BOmbs
hurled from scores of airplanes swoOp-
ing and soaring over the business dis
trict of Spokane on Wednesday, Sep
tember q, will boom the five day Of
ficial opening at the Spokane air port
of the biggest, most thrilling and most
spectacular aviation meet ever held
IN the United States.
Major John 7. Fancher, managing
director of the National Air Derby
association of Spokane, will lead the
air parade, which will hurl the noisy
welcome to thousands of Inland En-
pire people, government officials, not
ed flyers, aviation engineers and dig
nitaries assembled here to witness the
"circus of thrills" eminating from the
mobilization of more than 200 air.
planes of every size and description
Hardly will the roar of these motors
die away in the distance when, from
over the eastern horizon and flying
at a death rate of speed, will come
the pilots in the $28,750 National All
derby race from New York tt
Spokane. Each roar of the motor viii
tell of the gruelling 23OO mile rac'
across the United States, which VII
start from Roosevelt field. Long Isl
and, n. Y, two days before.
Almost at the same time, but nov
out from the western horizon, vii
come another ear-splitting roar o
racing planes in the Pacific Coast Al
derby race from San Francisco.
For these two groups of hardy pion
GERS of aviation from New York an
San Francisco the races will be ovel
but back on Roosevelt field anothe
group of pilots will be nervously paC
ing the field as the last tanks of gas
Oline and oil are dumped in thei
planes for the first nonstop rae
across the United States.
Aeronautic authorities estimate ths
these pilots will span the nation
20 hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
SMASHES Plane;
CAN'T ENTER RACE
Ohio AviatOr's Distressing Ex-
perience Here Emphasizes
Need for Landing Field

Because Bozeman has no landing
field, the New York-Spokane air der
by will be, short one entrant and
Howard Rinehart of Dayton, Ohio,
must dig up in the neighborhood of
$1,000 for repairs to his plane.
Mr.. Rinehart, flying from Butte
east last Thursday morning, encOunt-
cred fog and dangerous air conditions
over the divide between here and Liv-
ingstOn and was forced to make 4
landing on the golf links just east OF
the city. After taking off again Fri
day morning he found the air still
unfavorable over the divide and at
tempted to repeat his feat of the pre-.
vious day. But in landing his plane
struck a hummock and, buffeted by &
side wind, the strain proved too much
A wheel collapsed and the ship turned
upside down.
The landing gear, propeller, tail anC
one wing of the plane were damaged
to the extent of about $1,000. Mr.
I, Rinehart abandoned his intention o.
entering the New York-SpOkane der
by, dismantled his machine and ship
ped it to Dayton, Ohio. for repairs. He
was somewhat emphatic in his com
ment on the need for a landing fielC
/ here.
Fridays accident was the second o.
the kind that has occurred here thi
summer, and while neither resulted
/ seriously, the incidents emphasize tn,
fact that Bozeman should have a land
ing field. Failure to provide one ma!
some day lead to loss of life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
SEASON IS OPEN
ON WATERFOWL

With the season on migratory game
birds opening today, many BozeSnan
and Gallatin valley Nimrods have col
lected their paraphernalia and hied
themselves to the lakes and streams,
there to try their luck on the sue
culent duck.
There viii be ne open season this
year on upland game birds, such as
grouse, pheasant and prairie chicken,
Due to late spring that caused an
almost complete failure Of the hatch
the state game commission decided tC
declare a closed season on such birds
until next fall.
Reports from the federal game war.
den's office at Billings Indicate thai
the supply of ducks and other water
fowl Matched upon Montana waters il
fairly plentiful, and that the northern
flight, which may be earlier than US
ual this year, viii be heavy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
STATE Meeting
OF METHODISTS
CLOSED SUNDAY
Conference Said to Have Been
Most Successful - Would
Initiate New Dry Laws

With the reading Sunday evening
by Bishop E. G.. Richardson of Atlanta,
Ca, presiding officer, of the appoint
ments of pastors for the coming year,
the annual state conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Mon
tana, which opened at the First
Methodist church here September 6,
came to an end.
The conference was declared by
those who attended to have been one
of the most successful in the history
of the church in this state. The gath
ering was attended not only by minis
ters, but by many laymen from all
parts of the state. 1t was the first
year that the Northern Montana and
the Montana conferences of the de-
nomination had not met in joint as
sembly.
Smith Retains PastOrate
Among the ministerial appoint
ments read by Bishop Richardson
Sunday evening were the following:
Bozeman, R. P. Smith.
Bridger Circuit, C. E. Fenton.
Clyde Park and Wilsall, A. H.
Wendland.
Livingston, A. =. Alton.
Three Forks, Joseph A. Barnes.
Whitehall, Joseph R. Norton.
Edward c. Bartlett, assistant last
year to the Rev. Mr.. Smith of the
local church, was named for the pas
torate at Kalispell.
At the closing session resolutions
were passed expressing the thanks OF
the conference to Bishop Richardson
Bishop H. Lester Smith, the various
/, nationally known speakers who ad
ldressed the meetings, and to the peo
pie of BOzeman and the local pres:
for hospitality shown and assistance
given. The Rev. Mr.. Smith, who head
ed the committee which made all ar
rangements for the gathering, and hi
helpers were given thanks and gen
erous praise.
To Restore Dry Laws
At Saturdays session the Methods
Board of Prohibition. Temperance an,
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

numbered among those that are
going backward. We must, and
will, keep in the forefront of
those that are going forward.
We can do this by working to-
gether for the interest of all.
This working together means
that our merchants must do all
that is possible to supply our
needs for merchandise at equit-
able prices. It means that they
must afford our farmers a mar
ket place for such of their pro-
ducts as are disposed of through
local buyers and sellers. But
for the merchants to do these
things means that we must give
our merchants the opportunity
to supply our needs. They cam
not carry adequate stocks of
merchandise if we do not offer
them patronage for such stocks.
We must realize that the pros
perity of our merchants but adds
to the prosperity of the COM
munity as a whole, an increased
prosperity for each Of US as
individuals.
Our bankers, our professional
people, are here to render serv-
ice to each and every one of us
as individuals. Our interests
are necessarily their interests,
and their interests are our in
terests. We grow and prosper
only as they grow and prosper
We are all a part Of the COM
munity circle, each unit of which
is dependent upon each other
unit.
2 Let us make our community g
better place in which to live by
cooperative effort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
SEN. Walsh GUEST
At BANQUET HERE

The guest of four of Bozeman's
civic organizations, Senator 7. J.
Walsh of Montana Saturday will at
tend a banquet at the Presbyterian
church and later deliver an address.
The affair, over which Judge G. Y.
Patten will preside, is sponsored by
the Woman's club, the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs, and the Chamber of
Commerce. Because of the size of
the banquet hall, the attendance will
be limited to $50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

lines. AS a community we get
nowhere when each one travels
his own path, each leading in a
different direction, and each
striving for a different goal.
We have collective interests and
to accomplish anything must
work collectively-each for all.
When we think of ourselves as
a community circle, in which
each member of the community
has a place, we can visualize
the benefits of cooperative
action passing from one to
another around this circle. When
by such cooperative action we
increase the prosperity, the
wealth of the community, we
have increased the prosperity,
the wealth of each member of
the circle.
A better town means a better
market place for the farmers
who are a part of the COM
munity, and a better market
place means better farm values
A better town means better pro-
perty values, and this, without
increasing, but in reality de.
creasing, the burden of Local
taxation, means better schools
for our children, better streets
more attractive living conditions
for all of us.
Communities in which the in.
dividual members are not work.
ing together are dying because
of a lack of cooperative effort
With each backward step there
comes a decrease in property
values, a decrease in the mum
Der of opportunities for the in
dividual in the home town. This
community cannot afford to b,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

J. Friend Day, professor of eco
nomics at the University of Alberta
at Edmonton, and Victor F. Weir, B.
S. c., also q member of the faculty
of that institution, were here Wednes-
day visiting Prof. Days brother, the
Rev. w. Friend Day, rector Of St
James Episcopal church, and Mrs
Day. The two men are en- route by
automobile to their homes at Edmon.
ton after trip to the East. They
expect to resume their Journey soon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
Cooperative Effort a Way
To Community Betterment

This community represents much to all of us. 1t is
home; it is where families reared it is the
center of joys and it is where our property
interests e The better the community the better it
is for each individual member of the community A
greater degree of prosperity for the community as
whole means greater degree of prosperity for each
individual.
Making better community more prosperous COM
munity is the work of individuals, but of individuals
working together along comprehensive and progressive
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
GREETING OLD FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, for
mer residents of Bozeman but who
now live at Alhambra, Calf, arrived
here Tuesday and are stopping for a
few days visit with friends. Mr..
Wilson formerly conducted the post
office News Stand here, but left sew
eral years ago and is now engaged in
the same business at Alhambra.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
MEETING POSTPONED.

Because of notice from the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway
that its proposal to abaitlon the Cal
latin Gateway electric milk and school
car has been temporarily suspended,
the meeting called for last Saturday
afternoon at the Chamber Of Com
merce to protest the railroads plan
was last Friday postponed until fur
ther notice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl e. Peets OF Ana
conda left Bozeman Thursday for
California, where they expect to
spend the winter. Mr.. Peets is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Peets of this
city. He has business interests in
Anaconda.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
SET DATE SOON
FOR DEDICATION
AT BEALL PARK

Date for the dedication and formal
opening Of the new recreation CEN
ter building at Beall park will not be
set until the interior work on the
structure is finished, it was announc-
ed last week at a meeting of the
Public Recreation board. The build
ing is being erected by Mrs. Z. B.
Martin, who intends later to present
It to the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
Nj. S. c. FALL TERM
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

Montana State college opens next
week with prospects for one Of the
best years in the history Of the insti-
tuition. The first week Of the fall
quarter, September 1924, known as
Freshman week, win be given over to
preparing new students for their col
lege work
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
LEGION BACKS AIRPORT Plan.

A movement to obtain for this city
a much-needed airport is being spon-
sored BY the local post Of the Amer
lean Legion. A committee to start
the campaign already has been ap-.
pointed.
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