davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
TOWN M

How the country has come to town
is indicated by the fact that there are
approximately $780, 900 telephones on
the farms Of the United States, or
about A farms out of every 100 are
equipped with telephone service. Radio
manufacturers estimate that close to
a million receiving sets have been in
stalled on the farms. The United
States department Of agriculture in
cooperating with state bureaus anC
educational institutions in broadcast
ing market reports daily for the bene-
fit of the farmer. The weather bu-
reau furnishes daily reports orc Tind
rain, hail and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
BISHOP FINNIGAN
DULY INSTALLED

With solemn ceremony before a
great ~concourse of people thronging
the st. Helena cathedral, George Pat
rick Finnigan, c.. S. c., D.. D., was
last Thursday morning installed as
third bishop of the diocese of Helena
of the Roman Catholic church.
Clergy from all parts of Montana
and the Northwest were on hand and
took part in the function, and there
were also present many church digni-
taries from eastern states. Among
distinguished guests were c. F. Kel
ley of New York and Senator T. ].
Walsh of Montana.
In his address the newly-seateC
bishop paid a glowing tribute to tbs
late Bishop Carroll, and announced
that the Very Rev. Mgr. Victor Day
of Helena had been selected to con
tinue in his present capacity as vicsl
of the diocese.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
inter MOUNTAIN
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
William Mccall, and Sir Knights Car
roll Holloway and Keith Slime.
After the ceremony there will be a
pageant-Three Forks, Belgrade and
Manhattan-and a costume parade by
Bozeman children, followed by feA- Ure
acts, including fast auto ball. The
evenings entertainment will close
with a magnificent display of fire
works, the climax of which will be a
presentation in fire of Old Glory wav-
ing in the breeze. Later the Queens
ball will be held at the Rose Garden.
Livestock Show
Perhaps the most outstanding fea-
ture Of the fair, from the standpoint
of exhibits, will be the livestock show
at which prize-winning animals of
various kinds will compete for hcDOrs
before being taken to larger Amer
lean fairs and even international ex-
positions to gather added distinction.
Much regarding the entries in this
department has already been publish
ed, but during the last few days
several additions have been made that
merit especial mention.
Mark d. Fitzgerald of Stevensville
owner of the largest purebred herd
of Guernsey cattle in Montana, will
exhibit a full show herd at the fair
This herd has been on display at the
State and other Montana fairs for g
number of years, and always has wOT
a big share of the blue and purple
ribbons. 1t is strictly a Montana pro.
duct, every animal in the herd excep'
one having been raised by Mr.. Fitz
, garrald. The breeding has been con
fined to the May Rose blood with out
crossings of Cherub Washer Scque
and Gou of the Chene.
The Ayrshire dairy of Great Falls
owned by H. B. Mitchell, will agail
have a splendid show herd at tn
I fair-1S or 10 head. It will includ
the blue ribbon winners of last year
\ show bunch, among them Moltan
Colonel, grand champion Ayrshir
male at Helena, Billings and BozC
man in 1926 and Montana May, graz
champion female at the Midland En-
pire and Montana State fairs and {
Bozeman as well. The Mitchell her
is the outstanding Ayrshire herd
Montana if not in the entire Nortl
west.
Afford Yergey of BOzeman, a bree
er of high-producing Holsteins, W
have a number of splendid represent
tives of that breed at the fair. N
Yergey is a local dairyman and Or
duces high-quality milk for the ret,
trade. Among the animals he will ha
on display will be Sir Ormsby Pie
Segis, who has Is or more near
latives recorded in the Holstein- FIR
sian Foundation record. This bull
a grandson ofPieterje Maid OrmsE
who has more high producers a
more show animals to her credit tn
any other COW Of her time. Mr.. Y
gey viii also show q group Of era
cows illustrating first, second, tn.
and fourth generations from purebl
sires.
In the sheep department, the Ra
bOuillet company Of Manhattan. {
of the largest breeders of register
+. sheep in the state, win show a I
flock of Rambouillets. c.. n. Arm,
president of the firm and recogni:
as one Of the outstanding animal Il
bandry men Of the country, is
Alcharge Of breeding operations for
Rambouillet company. The conc
has more than 1000 registered bre
ing ewes-one Of the largest fl0cks
the Northwest. Ma. Arnett viii Ii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
PROGRAM

Continued from Page One)
3-mile motorcycle race - purse
$4,000.
Francis and Riggs, aerial act.
Shetland pony race-purse $500
Livestock parade.
Smile motorcycle race-purse
$1,000.
8 Tasting Rays.
Boys and Girls pony race
purse $25.O
Used car race.
2-mile mems relay race-purse
$125.0O
1880 p. m.-Night show.
Arrival Sweet Pea girls and
Queens party.
Mammoth 100000 Style Show,
staged by The Wilson COM
pany with living models.
Costume parade BOzeman chill
dren.
Free feature acts.
Grand display of fireworks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
BIRTHS

Sheppard-A daughter, August 19
at the DeacOness hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Sheppard.
Murphy-August II, at the Dea-
coness hospital, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Murphy.
SwansOn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Swanson. at the Pinewood hospital,
August 81, a daughter.
Fisher-At the Pinewood hospital,
August Fl, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Fisher.
GibbOns-At Billings August %, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gibbons.
Mrs. Gibbons was formerly Miss
Aimee Piedalue, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Piedalue of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
WILSON'S

CONTINUED from Page One)
latiOns with US. The policy of this
firm has always meant more than
the mere selling of goods. 1t has
ment SERVICE to the CUSTOMER
first, last. and all the time"
The public is cordially invited to
visit The Wilson company's store
during the Sale, inspect the bargains
offered and take advantage of the
scores of opportunities for making
substantial savings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
KIWANIANS
CONTINUED from Page One)


of officers for the ensuing year and
the selection of a convention city for
1928.
At noon the men delegates will at
tend a luncheon presided over by
Lieutenant Governor Hanley, at
which Victor Kohler, a widely known
Helena business man and Kiwanian,
will speak. Visiting Kiwanis women
will be guests Of Bozeman Rotary at
a bridge luncheon at Gallatin Gate
way Inn. At 9 p. M. at the Elks'
nome, the Governor ball, a most bril-
liant function, will be held.
Trip to Yellowstone
Saturday morning at z o'clock the
delegates and their wives will leave
the BOzeman hotel for a trip to Vel
3OwstOne park via the West Gallatin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
FARM LOANS

The federal Land banks had loans
in force throughout the United States
on July 81, amounting to $1,135,O 7O,-
927.79, with undivided profits Of 49,
412,388.19. The figures show the
enormous proportion of farm loans
in the country. The totals perhaps
represent only a small part of the
grand total, most of which is held by
banks and other corporations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
= . ): x . s. = q = ~ . . . =
+: COURT HOUSE NOTES =
!: = . s. ;: $ :: = . = |. y = . .
Licenses to Wed

George Washington Swallows and
Emma Dell Swallows, both Of Living
ston.
Donald Brooks Bennett and Violet
Rae Marshall, both of Bozeman.
Jack Mooris of Portland and Beu-
lah Alice Black Of Walla Walla,
Wash. They were married August %
by D. E. Moser, justice of the peace.
Charles w. Black and Alice R. Black
were witnesses.
Richard Acton Young and Lena E.
Borders, both Of Bozeman. They
were married Aug. % by Rev. Arthur
j. Atkins. minister of the Christian
church. E. H. Dean and Hattie NJ
Dean were the witnesses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

One hundred black-faced ewes and
two registered bucks. Enquire of
John TIE Selle, Willow Greek, Mont
Adv. At.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Charles Shearer, a newspaper man
Of more than statewide reputation,
was a Bozeman caller Monday. While
here he visited with R. B. BOwden,
director of publicity at Montana
State college; Mrs. <. L. Houston, Of
the Chronicle staff, and other friends.
Mr.. SheareF's present home is IN Los
Angeles, but he was for many years
prominently identified with newspa-
- activities in this state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Townsend-Bids asked for $4,000
gymnasium for county high school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Among Gallatin county firms that
viii have exhibits in the dairy de-
partmens Ct the Montana State fair
at Helena next week are the Three
Forks creamery CT Three Forks; and
the Galiatin Valley creamery and
Pixies creamery OF Bozeman.
Tom Gilkerson, .ne well known
~auctioneer, was able to be about
again this week after having recently
undergone an operation for append
citis at the Deaconess hospital. Mr..
Gilkerson is gaining strength rap
idly, and will soon be in his usual
good health.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

FOR SALE-Mammoth Ditch water.
if interested write Dan Boyle, 318
Power St. Helena. Montana-adv q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Melstone-M. Chandler sells herd
of $50 cattle for S65 a head.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
What's Doing;
When, Where

Today
Meeting - Department OF Religious
Education. ST. Johns Parish Hall. Six
teenth ana / streets Northwest, p. m.
Ranauet--Catholie Charities. willard
Hotel. s D. m.
ecture-Carnegfa Institute Of Wash
ington. sixteenth and P Streets North
west. . p. m,
Meeting Columbia Historical Society.
Cosmos Club. sis p. m.
Piay--St. stephens Players, ST,
Stephens Auditorium. Twenty-fourth
and * Streets Northwest, p. m.
BazAar--catvary M. e. Church, Co
lumbia Bead near Fifteenth Street
Northwest. p. m.
Meeting Teachers institute Of
Teachers Council. Central High School.
1880 D, m.
Ranquet-The Thirteen Club, The
|. Aiglon Eighteenth and Columbia
Road Northwest. p. m.
Luncheon = Builders and Manufac-
turers Exchange.
Meeting 4 American ornithologists
Union. National Museum. 10 4. m.
Luncheon--Civitan Club, Hotel La
Meeting -Phii Sheridan women's Re-
lief Corps, No. IL, g. A. r. Hall,
Luncheon-The r. D. Club, Army and
Navy Club. 1890 p. m.
Meeting Business Womsns Council.
Church OF the Covenant s:45 p. m.
Meeting District of Columbia So
ciety Of the sons of the American
Revolution. Lafayette Hotel 3 p. m.
Meeting--Vincent b. Costello Post
American Legion. 1882 st, N. w.,
Bazaar--columbia Chapter. O. 4. r..
1905 F St. N. W., 6 .. m.
Card Party--St. Gabriels Church, $3.50
p. m.
Meeting Burnside Post O. A. R..
G. A. r. Hall. 2 p. m.
Lecture-First Church Of Christian
Science, 8 p. m.
Meeting Women's club Of North
Beach. Nd. 1926 Massachusetts, Ave.
IN W.. 8 D.. IN.
Nesting washington Chamber OF
Commerce, willard Hotel o'clock.
Tomorrow
Lnncheon--First Presbyterian Church,
Meeting--I.incoln Post G. A. r.. the
| g. A. n. Hall, 2 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Society of En-
gineers, Cosmos Club, Sis p. m.
Luncheon--Mount Pleasant, w. G. T.
| T.. Golfers Inn, Eighteenth and
| Columbia Road Northwest l p. m.
Luncheon-Advertisin Club. p. m
Meeting--women's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church, Third and g
Parade--United States Infantry, the
Bszaar-Hamitne NJ. e. Church. six
teenth and Allison Street Northwest,
Meetins-washington Passenger Assoc
ciation, Arlington Hotel. p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
1875 DROWNED
FROM LAUNCH
By international News service

by international News Service
BOMBAY. Nov. 15.-one hundred
and thirty.five persons persisted to-
day when the coastal launch Tuka-
ram foundered in a violent storm
so miles off Bombay.
Seven were rescued.
Ships were sent out to search
for the launch Javanti, which was
also feared to- have foundered in
the gale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
CHRISTIANITY
By T. d. Powers
BY DR.. Frank Crane

RESIDENT WILLIAM GREEN American Federation Of
Labor declared other day ust
interpret the spirit Christianity must translate its
teachings into action order bring acceptance
principles and its philosophy"
To be But the preacher other attempts
the principles of Jesus into practical operation headed
for trouble.
People may question whether Jesus
the Savior Of the world born virgin without oues
ton he represented view Of life absolutely unique.
In all quarrels between labor capital
in difficulties between nations party always insists
people back the principles Of universally reeog
nzd that everybody pracced those truths would
much trouble.
long while for the world find dueng
satisfactory to defend ones honor.
relegae such things higher tribunal than
ones self
1t great in the United States pound US
human slavery wrong and didn't pay
This numbering old world while
thing like the adoption of the principles Of Jesus
We long from doing
egotm and loneliness looked virtues and called
patriotism.
When Tolstoy told that who practced the teachings
of Christ had hard time in this world he replied
other people Do these people who do not practice the principles
of Christ have especially time?
What the world needs and Of the
bold enough put the truths of Christ into practical operation
and brave enough commend themselves their
those truths
crucx philosopher really taught world tho
best method for people to get along together We long way
from finding this out.
Copyright syndicats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

IF your child attends school,
4 public or private, it does not
necessarily increase it's danger Of
contracting infantile paralysis.
OF course, there are many in
stances in which the disease has
broken out in schools. When it
occurs, a new problem is pre-
scented for consideration.
The fact that nearly every child
gains immunity from infantile par
alysis in its early years may ex-
plain why school epidemics have
been so rare, explains the Lon
don Lancet. 1t is because of this
rarity that the opinions of au-
thorities are so diverse. About
the middle of last October a mum.
Der of cases were reported in
boarding schools and day schools
on the coast of Kent. The urgent
question arose, should the chill
dren be sent home? Two of the
best known English physicians ad-
vised that they should not and
their advice was taken. The local
medical officer OF health arranged
with the affected schools a policy
OF strict isolation, and each OF
them did its best to cut itself Off
from the town. The pupils were
inspected every day, and those
who showed the slightest Illness
were at once removed. General
meetings, as for prayers were
made as short as possible but
under strict religious rules were
not suspended. The children were
kept a good deal in the open air
and were made to gargle their
threats three times a day with
weak antiseptics. Full informa-
ton was sent to the parents
nearly all of whom allowed their
children to remain at school, al
though no pressure was put upon
them to override their own judg-
ment. The result of this bold &C
ton was favorable; no fresh case
had developed a month later.
On the other hand, the authori.
ties at a large English public
school in which two cases took
place at once dispersed their pu-
pills and the results have not yet
shown that they committed an
error of judgment. Nevertheless,
this school has taken the RESPONSE
bility of sending to their homes
500 boys, any of whom may be a
carrier. Their parents were urged
to place them under adequate
medical control. But from the
point of view of public health this
control cannot possibly be as eff
ficient as it would be, even in the
scattered units of the school. At
least one of the pupils taken away
from Kent by his parents. and az
least one of those from the pub
lie school. have been known to
have developed the dises Sc at
home, thus starting a new center
of danger. The Kent medical au-
thorities claim that the benefit Of
supervision and a healthy life
outweigh the risk which any par
ticular child ran by remaining at
school. But, certainly, some OF
the cases which developed after
the order to stay was given must
be placed on the debit side when
the respective merits OF the two
courses of action are weighed.
On the credit side the present
generation of scholers in the af-
fected part Of Kent is row reason
ably immune from infantile paral-
ysis, and the schools have solved
their own problems without en-
dangering the rest Of the COM
munity,
It would seem from this that
the wise course to pursue IL to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
By ELSIE ROBINSON

most of our human tragedy.
Parents who wish to shape their
children's lives-husbands trying
to reform wives and wives trying
to reform husbands--lovers and
sweethearts strugeling in vain for
mastery over each other-all OF
them falling and all OF them
protesting.
I'VE have been cheated! They
said that there was no wonder
which love could not work. So we
loved with all our hearts. We
sacrificed everything. We didn't
have q selfish thought-we only
wanted to help. But it was all in
vain. Those we tried to help went
right on spelling their lives and
breaking our hearts, in spite Of
our love. Love failed us,
Did Love fail them? Does Love
every cheat us? OR DO WE
CHEAT OURSELVES BY OUR
OWN MISUSE OF LOVE?
We have right to love Others.
1t Is the most beautiful and profit
able privilege we have. 1t will re-
ward us with a joy and a vision
which can come from no other
function in our lives. 1t will make
us richer and purer and stronger
all the days of our lives. All Of
these gifts love will always give
us, il we love sincerely and I'M
Eelfishly.
But there is a limit to loves
gift-and loves rights.
We have the right to love-BUT
WE HAVE NO RIGHT TO
POSSESS OUR LOVED ONES.
We have the right to serve
BUT WE HAVE NO RIGHT TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18

we may not go-nor expect love
to go.
There is a simple, sensible rea-
son for this. No man can weave
his muscles into another mans
body, nor his wisdom into another
mans brain. Each man must
create his physical and spiritual
health for himself and his char
acter is worthless unless he does.
And those experiments and failures
which to us seem so tragic, are
often an essential part Of a mans
development.
For that reason, love must keep
hands off. That In the funda.
mental law of all human life. II
It were not so, every life would
he mangled and thwartes oy loves
meddling.
Love greatly-but observe the
limitations of love for they are
sacred.
And IL you venture too far in
another life, and fail to effect
your purpose-do not cry-"Love
has cheated me.' Say rather-'I
have tried to do something that 1
had no right to do and 1 have
tricked myself I pretended to re
unselfish. but I know now that I
was really selfish. I wanted to
possess and manage another life
and it mustn't be done. 1 viii go
on loving-for love is the finest
thing on earth-but I will not
misuse love to crafty my own
egotlsm."
Remember that as you love. It
may save you from a very cruel
heartache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
COMMUNIST OF WEST JAVA, ON HIS WAY TO DEATH
He Didn t List Long.

Here and there the East thanks to Russian propaganda
there have been Communs uprsngs by natives of different
countries The miserable natives who far from under
standing the theories of Karl Marx they from under
standing dfferential calculus led to believe that
they would rise and throw off their chains Karl Marx
put it, everything would be charming.
They DID se and here you one of them sadder and
wiser The authorities have got him. and he won't last long
He knows that the chains which Communists told him he
not heavy the rope that will be around
his neck deadly the bullet that will pierce his
breast.
To let other people put THEIR ideas into YOUR head and
to let those ideas your direct your destiny danger
ous as many and nations have discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
THE 1,OOo-HoRsEPowER SUNBEAM" RACER

Many young mans heart will beat faster he looks at
this and magnes the fun he could have sitting in there
throwing everything wide open and eating thu road
The engines of this recently completed concentrate
the power 1000 horses into speed The machine expected
break all records the level and hClmbng looks
like some strange monster out of prehistoric time.
It takes nerve to drive this machine around to
open up its full speed Such automobile of course not
suited to rodern conditions Roads not flat enough the
law would not allow to develop its full speed except
specially prepared track or sandy beach.
But what thrill you could get from the jump of this
car as the power turned on
The way to get such not merely to LONG for it,
but to WORK FOR IT. That is what the did that
built it. That's what Lindbergh did before he got the
machine that carried him the to glory And
everybody Lindberg included will tell you greater
part of the fun THE WORKING before you get what you
want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY HeIen Rowland


What Price Love!
WHEN a famous coincidence
w sues for $3.50 900 for the aliena-
ton of her erring husbands
"love," it makes you stop and
think.
TT a faithIess husbands love Is
valued at a quarter of a million,
what il a DEVOTED husbands
love worth?
Don't count 1t makes me dizzy.
According to that estimate. most
of us who possess non-skiddinE
husbands should be rated in Brad
streets as billionaires.
Yet "honest, devoted love" is
the kind that neither a man nor a
woman seems to consider worth
two cents-until it is lost. strayed
or stolen and it's time to sue for
alienation.
Devoted. steady. unwavering
love-the kind that you don't have
10 WOIh LOtS VI
struggle to keeps a first-water
gem of the rarest quality. Yet.
nine times out of ten. it is
treated AS lightly and carelessly
as a piece of glass jewelry from
the 1O-cent store.
It is not until q man sees the
hem of loves skirt disappearing
around the corner that he sud
denly realizes what he is losing
and tries to snatch it back again.
It Is not until foolish woman
has worn a patient love thread
bare with her demands and cap
rices that she discovers that she
has been using cloth of gold for
a dish rag-and vainly tries to
patch It up again.
Many a mans shining and I'M
selfish love has been used by a.
light and greedy woman as a
means of extracting furs, dia-
monds and automobiles from him.
Such love comes so easy" that
stupid woman thinks it can't be
worth muchs
Many a woman's radiant de-
votion has been used by a thought
less and selfish man merely as a
sop to his vanity or a doormat to
be trodden all over until 1t is
crushed out.
Yet. q woman will sob her heart
out over the "lost love" Of a man
who never loved anybody on earth
except himself. And man will
commit all sorts of folly for the
love of a woman who never loved
anything on earth but his pocket.
book-and her looking glass! And
each of them will 20 into court
and solemnly swear that such a
love" was worth a quarter Of
million dollars.
A husbands love isn't worth a
last years almanac, unless 1t Is
ALL YOURS!
The love that you have to fight
for isn't worth the price Of a pair
of boxing gloves. The love that
has to be roped and tied isn't
worth the cost of the rope!
Love is like tooth or like your
top-hair. Either you've got It,
and it's PRICELESS-or you
haven't got IT. and 1t isn't worth
q bad penny.