davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
MISS HOLSTER
TAKEN BY death
Had Been iii Only Few Days
Was , Graduate DeacOness
Nurses Training School

Miss Harriet Hollister, % years of
age, a graduate of the Nurses Train
ing school at the Bozeman Deaconess
hospital, died last Thursday after a
fOur-days' illness. Death was due to
complications following chronic mas
tOiditis. The body, accompanied by
Frank E. HOLSTER of Chicago, father
of the dead girl, was taken Saturday
to that city for funeral services and
interment.
Miss Hollister had been in poor
health for about two years, but until
December q her condition was not
considered alarming. Last FEBRUARY
she went to Rochester, Mimi, for spe-
cial treatment, and returned appar-
emily benefited. Recently she had
been taking private cases in the city
but expected to take a position in 8
hospital at Dillon the first Of the
year. Her father was summoned from
Chicago when her condition became
serious, but did not arrive here unit
"a hours after death came.
Miss Hollister was a native of Chi
cagO, born there August 81, 1908
Besides her father, she is survived
by three brothers, Bruce HOLSTER O.
Dillon, Don HOllister of Chicago ant
R. A. Hollister, in United States Ar
my service in the Philippine Islands
She was a member of the First Bap
fist church of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
LAST RITES FOR
ALBERT N. GREGG

With the Rev. R. P. Smith Of the
First M. E. church officiating, funeral
services for Albert N. Gregg, who
died suddenly at his home, 305 Fifth
avenue south, last Wednesday eve
ming, were held Sunday at the church.
Burial was in the BOzeman Masonic
cemetery.
The services were attended by
scores of friends of the family, and
many beautiful floral offerings testi-
fled to the respect and esteem in
which the dead man was held. A
mems quartet, composed Of Henry
Schwartz, R. T. Challender, Kenneth
Schwartz ard r. A. Young, with DR..
Jessie Richardson as accOmpanist,
sang appropriate selections. Mem
bers of Bozeman lodge No. 10, A. F.
and A. NJ, of which Mr.. Gregg was q
member, attended the services in a
body and conducted the solemn burial
rites Of the order at the grave. The
~pallbearers were A. G. BerthOt, T. w.
Simpson, H. M. Catron, Earl Mar
shall, George Bartz and Charles
Kraft.
Mr.. Gregg, who was Montana and
Idaho manager for the Landreth SEED
Pea company Of Bristol, Pennsyl,
vania, had lived in Bozeman for IL
years. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Miss Eva Gregg
Of Tien Tsin, China, and MRS. J. NJ
McGinn of Henry's Lake; his mother
four brothers and a sister in Mich
igan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
PHIPPS SENTENCED
TO LEAVENWORTH
Pleads Guilty In Federal Court
to Three COunts-Must
Pay Fine of $500

Sixty months in the federal peni-
tertiary at LeavenwOrth, Kansas, and
a fine of $4OO were the penalties i'm
posed Monday in United State dis
trict court at Butte by Judge G. NJ.
Bourquin upon EbOn V. Phipps of
Bozeman, former captain of Company
c, 163rd Infantry, Montana National
Guard, after Phipps had pleaded gull
ty to three counts charging padding
of payrolls and the theft and sale Of
government property intrusted to his
care. The prison sentences were 20
months on each count, but they will
run c~Oncurrently, so that Phipps will
be eligible for parole after serving
one year.
Phipps was arrested in Bozeman
December 27 by J.. B. Platt, a deputy
United States marshal, on warrants
issued out of federal court after sec
ret indictments had been returned by
a United States grand jury sitting
at Great Falls. Phipps was taken to
Butte the following day, but before
leaving here expressed an intention
to plead guilty.
The misdeeds for which Phipps is
now under sentence were committed
in a period of about two years, de.
partment Of justice secret service
men say. AS captain of Company {
he was in full charge of the armOry
and equipment here, and was respOn
sible for the payrOlls. It is said tina
in connection with the classifying O
the latter he used 10 fictitious name.
for which he drew checks, forged en-
dOrsements and obtained the none!
for a number of months. Ate,
Phipps' arrest and trial in justice
court here a year ago on charges o
~unlawfully selling government prop
erty, an investigation of his othe
activities was instituted which con
tinued until his arrest last week.
Phipps began serving his s%entenc
at once.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

Farmers of the Middle West pur-
chase more brooms than any other
household article.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
$500 FUR FARMERS.

There are now about $500 fur
farmers in the United States and
Alaska and about 1900 in Canada,
according to the biological survey of
the United States department of ag-
riculture. The majority of these are
raising silver OF blue foxes. The
total investment in the business is
about 100000 0 in the United
States and about $11,OO0,OQ Q in Can
ada. The industry is not confined to
the North American continent, how
ever, but has spread to European
countries and to Japan, where it has
had a steady but quiet growth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
EXHIBITORS
TO HAVE DISPLAYS
Fine Poultry, Rabbits, Pigeons
and Pet Stock From Gallatin
at State Poultry Show

A splendid display of standard bred
poultry, rabbits and other pet stock
will be exhibited by Gallatin county
breeders at the State Poultry show
to be held in BOzeman January 1922.
The county poultry shows held IN the
last three years and the poultry ex-
hibits at the county fair have greatly
improved the standard and productive
quality of the poultry raised by To-
cal breeders, as we'll as increased the
number of exhibitors.
The County Poultry association is
sponsoring the State show this year.
The members and exhibitors will en-
ter their birds in stronger competi-
ton than ever before. The local
breeders will be inspired to improve
the quality of their stock by assOcia-
ton with two Of the country's best
Judges, and men and wOmen who are
leaders in the business of breeding
poultry. The close observation and
study of the color and type Of the
hundreds Of fine birds on exhibit will
be of great educational value to the
local poultry people and the poultry
industry will be given a great i'm
petus in the county.
Rabbits and Pet Stock
The visitors to poultry shows are
always attracted to the rabbits,
bantams, pigeons and pet stock Of
various kinds. The boys and girls
are especially interested in these ex-
hibits.
There was a very creditable rabbit
exhibit at the fair last fall and all
local rabbit fanciers determined tC
|, out-do their past efforts and bring
out a finer exhibit than ever. Pigeons
5 game birds, bantams, pheasants, rare
and ornamental birds may be entered
and compete for prizes. The man.
I agement is anxious to receive an!
, entry that will prove interesting t.
the public.
Gallatin County Exhibitors
!, Among the prominent Gallatil
! county exhibitors who have Away
| patronized the county show and fai
are:
: H. P. Griffin of Belgrade, breede
: CONTINUED on Page Sixteen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Death SUMMONS
RICHARD BREWER

Richard Brewer, 76 years of age, a
retired farmer and miner, died at the
DeacOness hospital Monday afternoon
after an illness of about three weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
West chapel Wednesday afternoon.
Burial was in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mr.. Brewer was a native of Eng
land. For several years he has made
his home with the DarlintOns on the
Madison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
DIES IN NEW YORK.

Word of the death, in New York
City January 2, of her uncle, John A.
HOge, a former resident of Montana,
was received Tuesday by Miss Err
nestine Nichols of this city. Mr..
Hoge was an accountant, and at the
time Of his death was auditor for the
Wanamaker store. He is survived
by his wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Elizabeth Evans of Boze-
man, and a son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

Prisons in England have decreased
by One-half and the number of pris-
oners by two-thirds in the last few
years. There are today only IS
prisons and 10000 prisoners.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

to him that he would have nothing
for next year. he calmly said. my
wife. she make more"
Lake Minnewanka, eight miles
from Banff. affords excellent fishing
for those who must fish to have q
real holiday. This lake is weird and
unusual n appearance. and the In.
dians rightly named 1t Spirit
Water" when they consigned their
dead to It after one OF their nu-
merous battles.
Five minutes from Banfi one can
get far away from humanity. Here
all ls silent save for the whispering
pines. and the only faces seen are
those Of the Alpine flowers which
greet one along the trails. Fashion
able gatherings. dancing and bridge
can be enjoyed, or. II preferred. the
silence Of deep woods and mountain
trails, tranquil Streams and r1eado&s
dotted with the gorgeous req indian
paint hrukh. and beyond the snow
capped mountains rear their mL5estici
aAanldaD q ntle AhoTe ~ vsllsyA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28
SAHeE IHHAl

/ Banff known internationally 40 one
OF the most fashionable resorte on
the American continent has q dual
personality. II this term could be
applied to a town. for primitive and
a fashionable resort blend here.
Tourists congregate from all parts Of
the world to enjoy the superb beauty
which extends for hundreds OF miles
n all directions. Banf is the head
quarters for those who long to get
away from civilization a stoppinr
place FOR Trail Riders and others be-
lore penetrating unto primeval dis
strictS
The Alpine CLUB draws noun
ta!ncers &c It's picturesque CLUBHOUSE
for days d weeks before the annual
camp Of the club There 10 no
monotony in Banfi either 10 activ-
tiles or In the scenes enacted. The
! Main street Is the principal scene;
. Cascade mountain IL the drop cur
tain. And the set pieces are noun
tains lakes and streams This street
could be ukcned 70 SAjsadoooope
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

where scenes change constantly and
colors vie for supremacy. Indians ap-
pear in the foreground, pass. and all
that Is remembered Is blaze Of
color. feathers and ermine. and
horses in gorgeous trappings with
tinkling bells. A packer with his
pack train-mountain ponies with
their loads swathed In white canvas
moves slowly along II starting on
the trail t-otting II homeward
bound Mountaineers with alpen-
stocks and ruck-sacks come into view
riders golfers campers and tourists
OF all types, pass along this Main
Street. and deer sometimes cross as
II anxious to know Of city life.
Banf Is the playground OF the
Suoney Indians as well as thousands
Of white men. for they have three
days ii tribal sports each year. July
2e, "a. 2s. are the dates set Tor this
season. One Of the big chiefs last
year sold he beautiful garments.
aeadpisoe included. vhtcn ha wors IN
tae paeaaa- Wnas 8 vEs iaSamAand
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28
MICHIGAN, CIVILIZED STATE. !
IT,. ..!ELLON HOUSEKEEPING.
THE IDEAL CHILD. :. :. .,.,..
HERE-REAL NEWS.

The State of Michigan is still try
ing to reach decision on capital pun
ishmcnt. Certain legislators appear
to think that to discourage murder
the State must initiate the murder
AMI inhict death.
1t is proposed to restore capital
punishment in Michigan, where It
has long been unknown.
Michigan is a civilized State, an
example to others in many ways. It
is 10 be hoped the Legislature will
no. decide that civilization in Mich
igap needs the help of a hangman.
or a man to throw the switch on an
electric chair. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

4 rev steamship service will
soon be inaugurated between
Guifport. Miss. and all Pacific
coast ports. with semi-mcnthly
sailings.
This service was established pri-
marily to bring the squared logs
of California Redwood trees. from
the Finkbine- Guild Lumber Com
pany's timber lands in Northern
California, to the company'> mills
in Mississippi. for manufacture and
distribution.
Returning. the ships will carry
miscellaneous cargo from Gulinort
to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle. Portland. and other Pa
cific coast ports.
The Finkbine-Guild Transporta-
ton Company. "The Redwood
Line" is a subsidiary of the lt.n,-
Der company. and owns and opcr-
ates five modern steamers, the
Abron, Dochet, Sabotawan, Man
haitian Island and Die.
The ships. all of which are oil
burners. are identical in type and
tonnage. beng of 7700 tons dead
weight. and 1886 tons net. They
will require about II days. under
average conditions, to make the trip
from Gulfport. through the Psna-
ma Canal. 70 Pacific ports.
These ,esA'ls will all Nv the
stantara u he '''nkbrn, Guild
iraaai"F' .u,i .i!''a',> -" IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

Things You, Should Know
BACKACHE

The universal spring symptom. in
these days of housekeeping, when
the rugs must be beaten and the piano
lifted. Men and women are both
victims-women most often; and tho
treatment of any ailment is-to re-
move the cause, and second, to rest
off the present damage.
Backache is either muscular-from
over-work or injury, or from in-
famed nerves-neuritis. In women,
especially those that are mothers, it
may come from prolapse OF certain
internal organs, which exert drag
ging down on important nerve-
trunks,-if the patient is subject to
muck exercise On the feet. Tho
physician should be consulted, before
serious or chronic condition results.
From "lumbago" to "sciatica" is tho
shortest Of steps; therefore the ach-
ing back should receive attention at
its appearance.
Sometimes a diseased recttun causes
q lame 5ack-the pain being "re-
terred" from an ulcer or hemorr,
holds; the cure comes with removal
of the cause. Rarely GO the kidneys
produce backache; II so, some form
of calculus may be suspected.
Of the local measures for relief
of a lame back, we have rest for
the first. Rest will cure sciatic neu-
ritis, if not caused from a remote
lesion. I have cured number OF
refractory cases, by putting the hip
and areas near it in a plaster cast
for two weeks. A good porous
plaster--an old procedure, is worth a
trial, if the physician is not nearby.
Good liniments, those that produce
brisk irritation of the skin ara
rational; fortunately, but few lini-
meLts absorb very deeply. The
bowels should of course be kept free
ly open, and the amount Of water
usually drank should be doubled,
Medicines to be taken for rc';r1 of
pain, should never BE- taken without
The advice OF the family l,aysieiar
fNeRS uuanks RARAN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

a red, whit. and blue combination,
the letters F-G in blue being in the
center of a white oval. with a red
background.
Improvements are being made
along the GulfLor pier to accomo-
date the new line. These include
the construction of necessary stor.
age warehouses for miscellaneous
outbound cargo.
One hundred fat cars of special
design are also being built. to be
used in transferring the Redwood
from shipside at Gulfport. to the
mill. which are located sr D1yo
y. NIyo,r Nj.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

The new steamship service will
double the volume Of business Of
the port Of Gulfport, and will be
means Of prolonging or perpetual
ing the lumber manufacturing bus
mess of the Finkbine Guild Com
pany in Mississippi.
Il is of particular interest to
note in this connection that this
will be the first time a Western
wood has ever been brought to the
South for manufacture. a practice
which may become general. with
far-rcaching consequences IL - n
fnenrc on the future Of .tIc i4'n-
u:r 5'..;ines, OF the Unity. States
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

A good farmer keeps his horseS
and oxen working, good indusiri-
alist keeps his machines buc::.. FL
= rope needs canals. roads, houccs. al
it should be possible to find work ivt
all. That would b. easy ii men coull
get away from the idea that The only
sound reason. for putting a man 10
work is to let somebody else make a
profit out OF his labor.
What is the real wealth of this
country? Nobody could guess with
in a thousand billions.
For instance, MIR. Bon6ls, through
his Denver Post, announces discovery
in Colorado of bed of manganese,
by far the richest in the world, six
million tons Of ore in sight.
How many more billions are hidden
away in the mountains that stretch
across and up and down this coun-
try, feebly tapped here and there by
prospectors. but never really PROS
PECTED.
Great Britain receives the right re-
ply to her note concerning Mr.. Mel.
Ions letter to college professors about
international debts. Secretary Kel-
logg tells Britain that what Secre-
tary Mellon writes to Americas
professors 10 our business. That COW
Gro the ground. ..s>s:s.s4 s.,-asss
Incidentally, the British admit that
beginning N 1852 they will be getting
from their European debtors, re-
Gently called gallant Allies" more
than enough to cover ali payments to
the United States. Mr.. Melons
Statement was strictly accurate, bar
sing Que alaficai error, and il en-
aghtened bis fellow citizeas.
This IS news. 4 tractor and plow
with no driver, all by themselves,
guided by electricity, ploughed TWEEN
iy-acre deid on the farm Of the Ne
braska Agricultural College yester-
day, farmers, professors and busi-
ness men locking on. The first
furrow only was ploughed under
human guidance. That furrow acted
as guide and the machine did the
rest.
Thsre you have the ultimate soia-
ton of the farm question, and proof
that back TO the farm" is not neces-
sary
The farmer will sit, spyglass in
hand on tower in the middle OF his
acres, watching one machine spraying
potatoes, another cultivating corn, a
third cutting green oats for hay, and
not a farm hand on the place.
In Kansas alone this year additional
combination" machines for harvest
ing wheat will do away With 25.000
itinerant extra farm haTd'
Brains, money and II chncry will
solve the farm problem as they hays
solved oshss industrial pssAssfsA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

How many more billions are hidden
away in the mountains that stretch
across and up and down this coun-
try, feebly tapped here and there by
prospectors. but never really PROS
PECTED.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
PEACE TERMs-75o Pages.

Cut out this Coupon and send az
S2.ss and we will ship KeliV Nhler's
Negro In the World War ($2.60l.
The Planet for one year ($z). Q
total value Of $3.50 for. .$2.sS
TIM PLANET.
81 n. .4th St., Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-28

Lsths Rsma Ferguson. lS 81
Wayne, w, Va. slsins The nstlo"a
,;,ic With n school record OF IL
wears and . days without ever DO.
ina absent or tardy. She graduates
this Sprlug. This is the best rec.
ord to date. 10 there boy or gir'
in this ssrriasry With 4 better sss-
ord?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Waterford, Va, Man Dies.
.ial DISPATCH TO The STIR.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, September
Samuel l.. Moore. 50 years old, of
Waterford. this county, died suddenly
at his home Wednesday of heart dis
ease. Mr.. Moore at one time was senior
member Of the insurance firm, Moore,
Clemens & Co, Leesburg, and was a
director of the Peoples National Bank,
Leesburg. He is survived by his widow
and one son, Hunter Moore of Penn.
sylvania. Funeral services will he
held from his late residence this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

Choice of Opera, DOrsay, Strap Pumps
and Sport Oxfords, of patent, tan, gray,
suede, combination and dull feathers.
Spike, Spanish, military and low walking
heels. Sizes to 7, widths from A to D
in the lot.
C5oldenbefg's-FiraS Floor,
Charge Accounts Invited.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
THE CAUSE OF JIMMY'S
FEELING BLUE

Our friend Jim, who lives down
the river and works at the Santa
Rita mountain came in to town to-
day looking very blue. Being side
kicks. he tells us his knockout.
His wife needed a dress and shoes,
so he gave her his pay check Of
three hundred and sixty dollars
and said to bring back the change.
AS they had grub enough for the
weekend, so she bought me a
shirtband overalls. She said there
were so many bargains that she
had to buy them all and there was
no change. Don't worry Jim, the
next pay day will be on the 5th) /.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

son, in whose office in found a cer-
titled copy OF house bill 81 has
been received and carefully stu
dIed. The bill, which became law
March 19 without the consent of
Governor G. W. P. Hunt, is man
datory as regards the filing of suit
Tor back taxes and the penalties
which shall be enforced.
Section of tho now, lon,
declares the county treasurer must
Tile suit for taxes delinquent four
months after the second install
ment is due. and further states
shat al taxes now delinquent must
be collected through the county
attorneys office within the next
two months, else thev must he
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
Tubac
cATTLEMEN AND BUYERS

TIE cattlemen and cowpunchers
are sure getting move on these
days out this way. You can al
ways hear them coming by their
songs and jolly forecasting. They
can sing in their estimation. But
to others it puts the ice cold chill
running up and down their backs.
Outside of that they are all right,
(Sometimes). But there is one
thing that can't be stolen and that
is, if they stay with you it is sure
through thick and thin. Very
few Tubac cowboys die with their
boots on, which talks for itself,
an the saying goes.)
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

placed in the hands of a special at.
torney, in which case an additional
penalty of Is per cent is specified
IN case of all suits where judgment
IS taken and 5 per cent in all cases
where suits are filed.
This. the treasurer's office points
out, will make the penalty on all
suits where judgment is taken
amount to 80 per cent the first
year.
Under the old law the filing of
suits for collection was left up to
the treasurer's office, and it often
occurred that delinquent taxes
were allowed to run on and on un-
IL the statute of limitations threat
ened to outlaw the account. This
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

will be impossible under the new
bill the officials declare. The
suits must be filed promptly after
the allotted time has expired.
Under the new law the compen-
sation of the tax attorney will be
thru the additional penalty added
to the taxes. This will amount, as
said above, to 15 per cent in cases
OF judgments rendered and 5 per
cent in all other cases for the first
year.
Hunt, it is understood, failed to
sign the bill when he permitted it
to become law because he believ-
ed it would be impossible for the
legislation to take care of the ex-
listing conditions.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
WHAT'S NEWS

Did you hear of the political
fight (some say it was not a po-
litical fight) that was pulled off
10 Nogales, the county seat Of
Santa Cruz County for Alderman
and Mayor? 1t was a hard fought
battle without a mistake and the
gentlemen who were elected
should be proud. In fact we all
take off our lids to them. (Tf it
amt political fight as some says.
it sure was a political clique
fight.)
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
A WISE MOVE

We are not in the habit Of
throwing out any floral speeches
or any such kind of stuff. But
the defeated Nogales candidates
made wise move when they con-
graduated their victors, as time
will tell. And now is the time to
pull together fo- bigger and bet
TOR Noeales and the balance Of
Santa Cruz County. This greed.
jealous, hate and rottenness, don't
nav end it sure handicaps the good
Of the county,.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
DELINQUENT TAX LAW
PENALTY IN EFFECT MAY 10

Stafford Apr. 16. Taxpayers of
Graham county, in arrears on
their taxes have only two months,
or, in fact, until May 10, to pay up
without adding so per cent penalty
to the amount due, according to
the county treasurer. Aaron Mel