davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
2 " q = :: = g = ~. = = = :: =
q wESTEND .
!: q = = = :: - q u o q q

Mrs. Constance Crist, county school
nurse visited this school Wednesday.
Miss Helen Alexander left We'd
nesday for her home in Corvallis,
Oregon, after spending some time
with her cousin, Edna May Myers, at
the A. c. Akey home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nicholson in Livingston Tues
day, September Is. The mother was
formerly Miss Dora Werner of this
vicinity.
Ralph Wright of near Great Falls
spent a few days at the Pierce home
during the week, and will attend col
lege at BOzeman this year..
Mrs. Andy SOrensen and children
visited relatives in Park City last
week and attended the Midland En-
pire fair at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Curzon, Lloyd Pierson
and Leonard Sorensen spent Sunday
fishing on the Yellowstone.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and daughter
returned to their home in Clasoil
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and Mar.
tina and Bernhard Werner visited
friends in Livingston Friday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Earl Werner and daughter, tn,
Misses Doris Wilson and Clementin,
Pierce, and Earl, Charlie, and Ralph
mOtOred to Chico Hot Springs Sun
day.
Mrs. A. Sorensen and son, Leonard
were callers in Livingston Friday af
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roys and Mrs
Nordquist were visitors at the Soren
sen home Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

IN poor health, and lately has been
confined to her bed part Of the time.
They had>nOt seen Orville for 10
years.
sweet Pea Rebekah lodge met in
regular session Tuesday evening at
the I. o. o. F. hall. After closing a
program was given to commemorate
the seventy sixth anniversary Of the
founding Of the order. Lunch was
served by Mrs. George Reinig, Mrs.
w. S. Scott, and Mrs. Mort Keil.
Three birthday cakes graced the
board, one for the noble grand, Mrs.
Gertrude Lehman; one for Mrs. Lille
Thurston, and one for Mrs. Helen
Hespen, whose birthdays occur this
month.
Miss Margaret Deffebach left the
first of the week for Missoula. where
she will attend the Montana State
university, it being her second year.
Raymond Diefenderfer left Monday
night for Seattle to enter the Univer-
sity of Washington. Last year he at
tended college in San Diego, Calf
ornia. ,
Nh. and Mrs. w. P. Porter, Miss
Ella Hall, and Mrs. /. P. Diefenderfer
went up the Gallatin canyon Sunday
and remained over night at the Lob
dell cabin.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Riesland of
Missoula were registered at the Elec-
trio hotel a couple of days the first
of the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Z = q = & y = = e q = g =
= BRIDGRE CANYON ::
-
e . $ q 9 T~ . . - u u

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ripker and
Mrs. Andrews of Bracket creek were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Nickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and
three children Of Kellogg, Idaho, have
been visiting Ior the past ten days
with Mrs. Rogers aunt, Mrs. Carl
Justad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cosick and
two sons, Elmer and Earl, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jeter and family
were dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Mark Jacobs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie and
daughter, Ina, and Earl Christie
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Camp and family at Bracket
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Decker spent
a few days last week with Mrs. Carl
Justad.
Mrs. Ed Foreman and daughter.
Evelyn, left Sunday for Caldwell,
Idaho, where Evelyn will attend
school and Mrs. Foreman will visit
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Suverly,
and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
George Foreman, Mr.. Foreman anC
daughter, Julia; Harold Tilton anC
Mrs. T. Andrews and son, Tommy, &C.
companied them to West Yellowstone
where they took the train. Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Foreman remained al
West Yellowstone for a few days
camping, while the rest Of the party
returned home in the evening.
Mrs. Sam Harper spent a few day.
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jen
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe wert
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Wicker.
MI. and Mrs. Don Christie ant
daughter, Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs. R
G. Gallup motored to Boulder, Mon
tana Sunday. Ethel remained Their
to attend school.
Mrs. John Decker spent Friday an
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Car
Justad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Metheney Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Many, Mr.:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
q s. - - = s:tT 4 = . = - q u 50
= v. q
y BELGRADE q
q "a
= |" = {" = & Z = . :: = . = . =

= BELGRADE y
q n
= . II " Il u / n y 3 q Il 81 y n
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald en-
ioyed a visit over the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Moe, both for
merly being teachers in the schools
Of this place. They arrived In town
Saturday afternoon and left Sunday
afternoon for their home at Dillon,
where Mr.. Moe is coach for the Nor
nal school. They visited other friends
S.hile in town.
Mrs. Grace Cochran and Miss Flor
e..,e Penwell drove to their ranch
near Three Forks, Monday morWng.
TIC were accompanied by the Rev.
an. IS. r. ". Orr.
}..t. Charles Allen and children
d Sc 20 the ranch home Of her
0lU, cr. Lewis Newland, and spent
sun 81. Mr.. Allen has been there
for several weeks.
The rides Of the Baptist church
held q .oOd sale at Breshears' store
Saturday., disposing of many articles
brought in, and taking in a substan-
tial sum-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
last week were pleased to receive a
visit from old friends, Johnnie Yates
and his grandson, a son of Joe Fow-
Ter, VINO came from their home at
Meridian. Idaho, and spent some time
with relatives and friends in the vi
entity of Belgrade. Mr.. Yates was a
rancher here, and later conducted a
meat market. Joe Fowler was in the
barber business.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Barnes OF
Three Forks, and the Rev. R. w. Orr
of Belgrade drove to White Sulphur
Springs Friday and were in attend
ance at a meeting of the Presbytery
Fred and Joe Harrer went to BOze-
man this week to make arrangements
to enter Montana State college. They
will stay at the boys dormitory.
The Rev. R. w. Orr and son, Don
went to BOzeman for the college pre-.
iiminaries, and Don expects to enter
for the winter term. Last year he at
tended Intermountain college.
Fred and Joe Harrer have gone tt
BOzeman to enter Montant State col.
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mcdonald drove
to BOzeman on business Monday
morning.
Orville Clark of Nebraska arrived
here Saturday for a visit with hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Clarl
west of town. Mrs. Clark has beer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Charles Many, Mrs. Elizabeth Witt
man, MI. ard Mrs. John Whitman, and
Joe Wagner were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Ira Jenkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Christie, Mrs.
Floyd Davis, Mrs, Albert Spar, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Wicker and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lon Shook called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Baverly and An
drew Arlii were entertained at din
ner Sunday at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Ole Oma.
Geoffery Gallup is slowly recover
ing from an attack Of intestinal flu.
Mrs. Alex Swanson, who was OPP
Grated on at Mayo Brothers hospital
in Rochester, MIMI, several weeks
ago, has returned to her home in
Bozeman. She is getting along nice
ly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Ouch!

"My hands are very soft. l keen
them thai way by sleeping with
gloves on"
"And do you sleep with your hat
on, too?"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

. . = . . +: . {" " :: = =
Mrs. Walter Woosley spent the
week end visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Moody, returning
home Sunday.
Miss Grace Lamson left last week
for Manhattan, where she viii attend
high school this year.
Jack and Ardyce Inabnit motored
to Bozeman Saturday and spent the
day shopping.
Walter Thompson was a Wilsall
business caller during the week.
Miss Virginia Geordge left Monday
for Manhattan, where she will attend
high school.
Miss Beulah Daugherty visited at
the Pascoe ranch Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Sheridan was shopping
in Wilsall Thursday afternoon.
Walter WoOsley was a Wilsall
business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Woosley spent
a few days last week with Bozeman
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lamson made a
business trip to Wilsall Thursday
evening.
o. R. Celander Of WilsaII was a
business caller in Sedan last Tues
day.
Roy Burns Of Clyde PACK was
t~ransacting business in this vicinity
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Inabnit were
visitors Friday at the ". P. Inabnit
home.
@. J. DeFields was a recent Boze-
man business visitor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Libby-Gold Nugget company will
develop and work 600 acres placer
ground.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
ole News from Gallatin County
- - From Our Special Correspondents =
= Special COrrespOndents

9 = 3 = : = = . = 2 . . : =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Z = :: :: :; :; = = = !. :: q . q
sAOkN ]:
= g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
gifts from the Draberr
and Upholstery Sections
able Scarfs, ST to SO

The library table any occasional table or cabinet
in most any room of the home will be made Tar
more attractive if covered with scarf. Our
stocks include round oblong. half oval and other
shaped scarfs of velour of tapestry and other
desirable fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Piano Covers
$3.50 to $3.50

lust think, how many of your friends have baby
grand piano And YOU can rest assured that any
of them will be glad to receive scarf for 1t, ex-
celentv made from rich velours and attractNely
figured brocades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Afternoon Tea in the Tea Room

II YOU want tea when you are shopping. or
wish 10 entertain friends Al teas you
doubtlcsslv will especially during the
holidays-we arc well equipped 10 serve Nou
IN the small room adjoining the large I "a.
room any afternoon between $50 and : 80
TEA Room SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
FnHFaShi0ned Sports Hosiery

Silk and wool Hose, with self
Or contrasting clocks, So.
Rayon- and wool Hose. in fapn.
beige and gray, $3.50.
Skating Socks. with fancy
back cuffs. $3.50.
New Jacquard Patterned Silk
and-wool and Atwood Hose
S. to $3.50.
Crorisoie Under Hose. S..
Other Under Hose, SSc to $3.50.
Spattees and LeggetteS. IN
smart dark shades, S. TO S..
II oopS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Novelty All-silk Sports Hose,
in two-tone and ribbed styles,
$3.50 and So.
Full-fashioned Chiffon Isle
Hose, with open clocks. Gray
and tan, $50 and 81.
Imported Black Cotton Hose,
75c and 81.
Mercerized Isle Hose. in tan,
gray, black and white, 75c, 81.
tull-fashioned silk and wool
Hose, in new shades OF racquet,
gray and Cadet mode. So.
HOSIERY SECTIONS, FIRST AND III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Mems. Linen fIandkerchiefs,
with French rolled hens, and
cut-out initials. 50.
Mems Plain White Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with various popu-
lar width hens. 25c to 81.
Mems Hand hemmed W h I g
Linen Handkerchief 81 to So.
Mems Hand rolled Hemmed
I4andkerchiefs with cord Dor
ders, soc to 81.
Mems Initial Linen Handker'
chiefs, CSC To 81.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
MANAGEMENT-THE THIRD
INGREDIENT

"The world has outgrown the stage coaeh
and village cobbler, but in some quarters the
ancient conception of the functions OF capital
and labor fingers on" said Mr.. Lewis E. Pier
SON. chairman of the American Exchange lr
wing Trust company and Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, in recent address.
Capital supplies the gas without which the
engine cannot run; labor is the engine without
which the gas is useless; and management is
the chauffeur at the wheel steering the ma
chine in the way that it should go.
There are today in the United States 36
million shareholders whose savings are IN
vested in industrial enterprises-more than
one to every American family. The savings
banks of the country now have on deposit more
than $4,000, 100000 which represents the
capital of those whom the economists OF 1926
would unhesitatingy have classed in the ranks
of labor On the other hand, the managing
executives of the nations industries-those
whom the average man may still consider cap
italsts-are not the owners of the industries
they direct, but hired men, serving not capital
alone, but labor capital and the public, as
each is affected by the operation of industries.
"If management fails to render adequate re-
turns to invested capital it must be replaced oy
more capable leadership, and ii management
cannot keep labor employed productive ana
contented it must give way to more sklll1ul
administration
at is to the interest of labor, capital and the
public that the efficiency of our industrial man
apement be maintained at the highest possible
point.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
LET'S ADOPT THE METRIC SYSTEM

All the civilized world except the British
Empire and the United States the metric
system of weights and measures. British and
American scientists use it because it simpifies
their calculations. We use it in reckoning our
money and know how convenient it is.
The Gillet-Britten bill being considered by
the present Congress would give the Depart
ment of Commerce authority after 1885 to
standardize the yard to the meter, the quart
to the liter and the pound to 500 grams, all
decimaly divided and easily figured.
It is not the first time Congress has consid-
cred adopting the metric system. George
Washington urged it in his first message to
Congress.
The reason for such change is plain. We
now have four different sizes of pints, quarts
and gallons four different tons; three differ
ent miles three kinds of ounces, drains and
pounds; three different sizes of gills, to say
nothing of minor measures such as pecks, poles
stones minims, fathoms, scruples, cords ano
the like.
doption of the metric system would bring
order out of all this chaos 1t would give us
in addition, system of weights and measures
in harmony with that of the rest OF the world
It would aid us in extending our foreign com
merce, particularly in Latin America where
our greatest chances appear to lie. The metric
system is overwhelmingly favored by our busi
ness men. 1t should be adopted.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
.EDDETTES
ON
n THINGS
The Rift in the Lutte
By M
s s.: MaudeVG Ge1ders

1T is strange and surprising
thing that while men are trained TO
make money, women who spend about
so percent of all money made in the
United States, have no training at
all in properly diSposing of it. :.
Though divorces are not filed on the
grounds of poor home management.
close observers see it as potent and
frequent cause provoking other NAL
adjustments in the family relations.
Parents are failing to stress the train
ing needed by their daughters and so
the colleges will supplement this lack
and the next generation will feel the
effects of a better understandin by
women of their obligations of home
makers. The question always consid-
cred pertinent one put by the faith.
er of the daughter to the young man
aspiring for her hand has been in the
last few years considered not more
important or logical than the one that
might be asked by the mother of the
son of her future daughter-in law
The first has been "Can you support
my daughter in a manner to which
she is accustomed?" The second
should be, Can you take my sons
income and budget it and spend it
wisely enough to insure happy
home for you BOTH"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
WE WILL SOON HAVE GOOD ROADS

North Caronans who have been busy
building highways in their state and nearing
of the horrible roads in Georgia recently had
an opportunity to tour this state with the par
tv that was looking out a route for new
scenic highway. They glded over good roads
here and there, and never found bad one
"Where are bad roads about which we nave
heard so much?" the exclaimed. How about
getting Georgia out of the mud?' When
thew returned home they gave out interviews
praising Georgia roads. Why they found the
average road in Georgia much better than the
average road in North Carolina. We have
worked more miles than they have. but nave
done it at much smaller cost and with less
show. They have run their state deep IN debt
for their roads and we have been paying as
we 90. They had been fooled about Georgia
roads by the growlers the crOakers, the pessl-
n4ists and the professional bond advocates.
They though we were without roads, whereas
they found that we have good roads leading
everywhere And we have excellent roads IN
Georgia They get bad in rainy weather, eX-
cept where they are paved, and we must pave
the main highways through the state and
those leading to market centers. We are paw
ing them more rapidly than anyone can
imagine who has not tried to travel over the
state and get by the many places where paving
is going on The paved road is coming rapid
ly. Almost before you know it we Will nave
paved roads through the state in every dlrec-
ton, and will nearly kill some people to see
it brought about without piling up huge
bonded Indebtedness Moultrie Observer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
FIRST WARD LOSES TO HIGH
SCHOOL, 81

The first ward lost very exciting
game to a picked team of freshmen
and sophomores from high school
Monday afternoon by the score of
to Z.
Jack Morris, the star player from
First Ward, hit two home runs and
scored four runs. Roberts and Ken
nedy. the first ward battery, also
starred. For high school Coleman,
Ware and Davis starred. There were
many errors made.
The line-ups-High School: Har-
rison, c; Coleman, p; Kratzer, 1b
Chastain, 2b; Ware, 3b; Brown, IS
J. W. Morris, If; Davis, cf; W. D.
Wilcox. rf. First Ward-Jimmie
Kennedy, c; Roberts, p; Jack Morris,
1b; Casteel, 2b; Hampton, 3b; Allen
ss; Butler, If; Gordy, cf; Johnson
Kennedy, rf.
Umpires-Robert Wilcox and Chas.
Wilvox. Time of game: 2:15. Score
keepers, Fountain and Kassewitz.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
Times-Picayune Celebrates

Last week a novel birthday obser-
vance was held. 1t was the nintieth
anniversary of the New Orleans Pic
ayune of which we have all heard ever
since we were born, as William Green
hill so often expresses it. In honor
of this anniversary, the newspaper
has endowed chair of journalism at
the Tulane University. The paper
served city of $4,000 in the ante
bellum days and has been growing
with it while former plantations have
been gradually overspread with vast
ly important business establishments
and outlying swamps of those days
have been converted into rich residen-
tial sections. New Orleans now
boasts a population of 100000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
frineds for their sympathy and every
act of kindness shown to us during
the long illness of our dear mother,
and in a special manner do we thank
our friends for every expression OF
sympathy at her death, and also the
death of our beloved brother which
occurred just few short hours be-
fore that of our mother.
May the blessings of our most high
God be upon each and everyone Is
our sincere prayer.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
J. Dorminy, DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Dor
miny, Mrs. w. 7. Paulk and children,
Mrs. Norman Dorminy and children,
George N. Mathews and children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
Fit For a Queen

Our democratic people showed fre-
quent and conspicuous subservience
to royalty when Queen Marie visited
our republic. In Indianapolis she was
presented with a pair of stockings
made of finely spun gold. She will
probably wear them too, not keep
them for exhibit only, as Marie
dressed the part of queen which
was one of the pleasing features to
tn ecurious and friendly public she
found. There are queens in Europe
who would have made a decidedly
different impression on the American
people They would have quickly
criticised any appearance of dowdi-
ness or old fashioned style, Our
queens and princesses have been so
largely the story book kind that it took
really royal costuming to keep the
standard expected. Marie was every
inch a queen and fulfilled all antici-
patton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
Books and Teachers

"All true education is self-educa-
tion," says the president of Harvard
College But this does not mean that
the student needs no medium between
his book and himself, even through
the college period. Far more neces-
sary then is good personal teaching
required for children and youths
through the public school course. The
assignment and introduction of new
lesson is not always so carefully done
as it should be, by Indifferent teach
ers. Some of these consider their
duty done if they assign an advance
lesson by the page. Another older
child could do the same. 1t would
be only a matter of Judgment as to
the time required to write it down or
to read it over. This is not teaching,
neither is the quizzing from an open
book in the teachers hand so often
seen as the sole method of conducting
! recitation The parents or older
children at home can do the same.
Variety and stimulation to thought,
zest and pleasure in study are the
aims and the certain results that char
acterize really good teaching. The
class period never drags and in some
cases a part of it is wisely spent In
supervising the preparation rather
than in a tedious repetition of the
work already done. Teaching the pu,
pill how to study is the best lesson he
can learn. Then he will be prepared
to go on with his self-education, after
textbooks and teachers are passed
i Task masters he will find plenty
when he gets out into the world but
during his impressionable youth let
him have real teachers.