davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
FIR PREMIUM LIST
COVERS ALL AWARDS
Growth Of Midland Empire ExpOsi.
tion Makes Huge Book
Necessary

Growth Of Midland Empire ExpOsi-
tion Makes Huge Book
Necessary
Premium lists for the twelfth an
nual Midland Empire fair, to be held
at Billings September 13, IA, 15 and
1e, have just been distributed from
the office of J. NJ. Bresnahan, secre-
tary of the fair, in the county court
house in Billings.
The premium list is a book of 25S
pages, describing completely every
phase Of the fair and listing the
awards being offered by various con-
Germs and individuals for excellence
in exhibits.
It is the largest premium list ever
compiled for the Billings fair and be-
lisvsd to be one of the most extensive
ever issued by any fair in the north
west.
Fair Makes Immense Growth
"The board of fair commissioners"
says the announcement at the OPEN
ing of the booklet, stakes pleasure in
presenting the premium list which is
compiled for the best interests Of
every section of Montana and north
ern Wyoming. The splendid coop
Grafton of the public generally, has
resulted in a phenomenal growth and
has inspired the board to offer this
year a most complete and attractive
list OF awards"
The special day program contained
on the front pages of the book desig
mates the first day of the fair, Tues
day, September 13, as Governors
day, Homecoming day, Civic Club day,
Billings day and Children's day. The
second day is designated as Montana
day, Wyoming day and Kiwanis. club
day; the third day is Rotary and
Lions club day, and the last day is
designated as Montana day, Congress-
ional day, Commercial Travellers day
and Children's day.
Special Railroad Fares
Rate of fare and one-third for the
round trip, with minimum excursion
fare of $1.0O from points in Montana,
from which the one-way fare to Biz
lings is $5.40 or less; also from Cas-
per and Newcastle, Wyoming, and in
termediate stations; and one fare for
the round trip, with minimum ex-
cursion fare of $7.2O, from all other
points in Montana. Dates Of sale,
September Ills, inclusive; final re-
turn limit, September 18th, 1927. No
stopovers to be allowed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
representation by the unscrupulous

representation by the unscrupulous
broker.
The state of Montana owns 4,50O,-
600 acres of land. Much is~agricul-
tural in character and some is ir-
rigated. The state holds an auction
sale at least every second year in
each county where it has land hold.
ings. This land cannot be sold at
less than the appraised value the
minimum of which is $40 an acre.
Land is sold on the SO year payment
plan, 10 per cent down and the bal
ance in equal annual instalments over
period of 33 years, interest 5 per
cent. For further information con-
corning state lands write the register
of state lands, Helena, Montana. For
general information concerning agric-
ultural resources write the publicity
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
BEWARE OF COLE.

Three dangerous games that men
play are baseball, hunting and golf.
As most grown people do not play
baseball and only a portion of them
go hunting, the warning signals
should be raised against the dangers
of golf. One of the large life
insurance companies paid out $780,
900 for injuries sustained in $4,000
accidents last year. Baseball show
ed 634 accidents, misshaps in the
country or woods" totalled 571, and
their were 451 accidents in golf, for
which the company put out nearly
$4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Helpful Hour Club.

Helpful Hour Club.
The Misses Helen and Grace Hoad-
ley were hostesses for the Helpful
Hour club last Thursday afternoon
at their ranch home, which was
adorned with artistic success, having
garden flowers and wild flowers in
profusion. In the various games and
guessing contests that were played,
Mrs. E. d. Ballantyne was chief of
winners. While visiting over the tea
service at. 4:30 o'clock, the members
planned for a coming session of the
club to be held at the home of Mrs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
CAME IN NATIONAL FORESTS.

A recent inventory for the national
forests Of Montana shows that the
states forest land is the home of 5O,-
600 deer, $500 elk, ], 1,146 moose, 1,750
mountain sheep, 3,7O0 mountain
goats, besides a large number of
fuf-bearing animals, making d total
Of approximately &C, 900 forest inhab-
ltants IN the state, says the biennial
report OF the state department Of fish
and game.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Keys WilImOre.

Keys WillmOre.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Keys
and William Willmore, both of Boze-
man, was solemnized on Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock, with the
Rev. R. P. Smith. conducting the
ceremony at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church. Attending
the marriage service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Willmore, parents Of the
groom; Mrs. D. P. Cloninger, Henry
Moffit of Riverside, California, and
Mrs. E. W.. Johns of Billings. Mr..
and Mrs. Willmore have gone to mo-
tor through Yellowstone park before
they open their new home in Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

BrOwn-Matulis.
Miss Mildred Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown of
North Wallace avenue in this city,
was married last Saturday afternoon
to John Matulis, also of Bozeman.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. T. Standifer at $50 o'clock at his
home on North Church avenue, and
the bridal party included Miss Ber-
nice Brown and Don Griffin.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Complimenting Miss Elliott.


Mrs. D. T. Griffith was hostess at
luncheon at her home on South Sixth
avenue, complimenting Miss Airline
Elliott, who is to be a bride of this
week. Twelve young women were
seated with Mrs. Griffith and Miss
Elliott, at the delightfully."- served
luncheon table, where yellow roses
brought color and fragrance. When a
little friend, garbed as a post-man,
brought a big basket of wrapped
packages for Miss Elliott she found
variety of beautiful gifts for her
new home and received eager con-
gratulations and good wishes, in
view of her coming marriage with
Dewey Street, which is to be solemn
lied on July 10. The game. of bridge
made entertainment after the lunch
con was concluded.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Birthday Party

Jean and June Dokken, daughters
Of Mr.. and, Mrs. H. H. Dokken, were
the center of interest at a happy
birthday party Wednesday afternoon.
The little folk who helped the twins
celebrate the event of two years were
Patricia and Andriene Hovde, Fred
die Lay, Buddy Jensen, Jack Nelson,
Dick Mikkelson, Jimmie Popham,
Francis Lay, Calvin Solem, Ray and
Lillian Shriver, Dick and Francis
Teslow. Mothers of the little guests
assisted Mrs. Dokken in leadership
OF the games and in serving the ice
cream and birthday cake.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Community Picnic.

Community Picnic.
Ninety friends and neighbors of
the Leverich Canyon community
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Slime Monday to honor the
date with a good time picnic. A
baseball game made part of the pro-
gram of enjoyment; and a service of
ice cream and lemonade by the host
and hostess added charm to the picnic
menu, brought by the guests.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
AlI-Day Mission Session.

AlI-Day Mission Session.
An all-day session has been ap-
pointed for the Missionary society
Of Morton Memorial church, to be
held on Thursday of this week, at the
ranch home Of Mrs. Robert King.
The guest of honor for the day will
be district secretary of the associa-
tion, Mrs. T. B. Reagan of Helena,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Weekend House Party.

Weekend House Party.
A group of young persons re-
turned Tuesday, bringing report of
thorough enjoyment of their week
end in the mountain cabin of DR..
and Mrs. Howard Welch up West
Gallatin canyon. The company in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Dick
son, the Misses Winnifred Cobleigh,
Margaret Lang, Violet Marshall and
Lucille Rohrer; and Messrs. Olaf
Anderson, Don Bennett, Robert Cur
ry and Edgar Macleod. A part of
the outing was a hike from camp to
Lava Lake and return, made Monday.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
NelUs of Society
Bappy happenings

Out of DOORS Bozeman hold good during these
early days of July Fourh-ofuy picnc hundreds of
appreciatve friends together with drives by automobile through
the national parks, and with coaing peng of
the rich garden each home lawn My Lady finds comfort
in her ouofdoors activity AS she shares neghbors
and ALL the chershng of rich garden fruit the
summertime of social welfare enriched and sbozed
by:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
THE GARDEN SPRAY

Far-flung incense of garden spray,
Floating in exquisite heavily way,
Luring to growth the green sward, gay,
Cherishing curve of rainbow ray,
Whispering: WILT thou?" to prancing blue jay;
Dancing, enchanting, with birds, who obey;
Teaching the earth-bound, bravely to pray;
Thankful for fruit, earth's h;gh-heaped tray;
Winsome in service, bright garden spray!
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

division of the state department Of
agriculture, labor and industry, Hell
ena, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

N. G.. o. Club.
An afternoon session of the N. G..
o. club is called for Thursday, July
IA, at the home of Mrs. Anna Sipes.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Denny-Emery.

Denny Emery.
Miss Leta Denny of Doty, Wash
ington and Lawrence w. Emery of
BoZeman were married, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, in the Metho-
dist church parsonage of this city.
The Rev. R. P. Smith was the offici-
ating pastor; and the attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.. Ward and
Charles harrington of Bozeman with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Three
Forks. The bride is a niece of the
late Judge Denny Of Butte and the
groom is a nephew of D. c. Ward.
1t was in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward that the wedding dinner was
served before Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
set out upon their tour of Yellow
stone Park. Upon their return the
young couple will establish their
home Ill Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

E. Matthews on the afternoon o.
July IA.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Dinner 800 Club

Dinner 500 Club.
The beautiful King Pine Lodge,
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Benepe in West Gallatin
canyon, was scene of holiday festiv-
ity during the weekend just COM
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fran
sham were guests over Sunday and
Monday; and they were joined on
Monday by other members of the Din
ner club, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Buell.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Sales, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Rutledge, and Mrs. Buell.. Dinner
was served at o'clock on the spa
cious veranda, where the game of
bridge was enjoyed later in the day.
Various groups of, friends who were
motoring through the canyon also
called during the afternoon, number
ing at least forty-five friends made
welcome on the lodge veranda by
Mr.. and Mrs. Benepe.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Iowa Reunion Picnic.


A royal reunion and celebration
was held by rs former residents of
Adams county, Iowa, at a Fourth-of-
July picnic Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williamson being host and
hostess at their ranch home in Brid-
ger canyon. Long tables, spread with
the picnic dinner which was brought
in big baskets by individual families,
served as center for discussion of
past and future achievements in the
way of reunion. T. Harl Caven pre-
sided and called upon Mrs. Glen
Knodle to read report of the Iowa
gathering of q year ago. This Mrs.
Knodle presented in story form with
clever dramatic effect. Then follow
ed an election of officers, making
Mrs. Bert Dusenberry, president;
Mrs. Floyd Davis, vice president;
Mrs. G. r. Dusenberry, secretary
treasurer; and committee of five TO
plan for a Montana state Iowa pic
mic for next year, Mesdames Mabel
Ballantync, Glen Knodle, Fred Kit
tams, O. L. De Wore and G. r. Dusen-
berry. Among the guests who found
especial pleasure in Mondays re-
union were Mrs. Fl. III. Mcclure Of
Corning, Iowa, and w. A. Clark from
California, both stopping over in
Bczeman with the picnic particularly
in view.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
PLAN CHURCH
FOR LAWSON

Plans for new church In the
northwest section, of which the
pastor win be. the Rev. H. M. Law
son, who preached his farewell ser
mon at the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church last night, will be laid at a
farewell reception to be given him
by his congregation August IL, it
was announced today.
Forty.four members, who resigned
simultaneously with the Rev. Mr.
Lawson, will form the nucleus for
the new church, 1t was stated. More
are expected to follow. Whether the
projected church viii be of orthodox
Baptist persuasion or of any branch
Of the Baptist denomination will be
determined later, a spokesman for
Mr.. Lawson said today. 1t is ex-
lpected that organization work will be
begun September and that the new
church will be located in the vicinity
Of Twelfth and N Streets.
Mr.. Lawson's resignation is the
climax Of several months Of turmoil
within the congregation, which is
said to have started when the pastor
objected to the alleged misconduct o.
two members of his flock. Police
were called to preserve order each
Sunday for over q month while the
services were going on.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
JESUIT HITS
MADE HERE

Changes in the assignment OF
Jesuit priests to Georgetown Uni.
versity, Gonzaga College and st.
AIoysius church have been an
nounced by the New Tork-Mary.
land province Of the Society Of
Holy Trinity church in Georgetown,
the other local Jesuit institution.
Georgetown will have three OF its
present professors transferred to
other institutions and receive three
new faculty members. Gonzaga win
lose two and get q like number to
church win replace one Of its
priests.
The entire executive staff at
school under the order with the
tai and medical schools. the Rev.
placed by the Rev. Walter q. Sum.
mers, who held that position q year
ago.
Father Didusch asked that he be
relieved Of his duties here in order
Of biology ct the Jesuit House Of
Studies at Woodstock, Nd.
Father Summers has spent the
year IN Europe making q special
study OF the manner of instruction
in medical schools there.
The other two to leave the univer.
eity, the Rev. r. Leyain and the Rev.
r. H. Tierney win go to the Jesuit
- 49, TparN y II H.
N. n, and the College OF st. Francis
Xavier, respectively.
Others to Join the Georgetown.
faculty are: the Rev. Paul Carasig,
a distinguished Filipino scholar and
priest, who win study under the
Rev. Edward Phillips, at the schools
astronomical observatory, prior to
returning to assume his duties as
director OF the American observatory
IN the Philippines; the Rev. joseph 4.
O'Brien, who comes from Woodstock
to. teach logic; the Rev. John "A.
Frisch, teacher of biology from
Holy Cross College; the Rev. John J.
O'Connor, 3 teacher Of Greek from
Fordhana, and the Rev. John y.
Perillat, Of Fordham, q professor Of
history.
AT GOmEdBa 3OOiISSS the ISNs
George Fink viii become project Of
discipline. He is coming from a
pastorate at Mechanicsville, Md.
The Rev. John E. McQuade is COM
ing from New York City to teach
Latin, while the Rev. Alfonsius
Weiss will be assigned to st. Alloy
sius Church. Father Weiss is at
present pastor Of church at Bowie,
Md.
The Rev. Terrence Burke already
has left the local church for New
York City, while the Rev. John j.
Mahoney will assume charge Of a
church at La Plata, Md.
Mr.. Frank Coyne, a scholastic In
the order, will go to Weston, Mass,
to further his study at a, house Of
studies there.
Included in the order also is the
reassigninent of three local priests
who had been assigned here during
| the summer. The Rev. r. j. Eich-
horn will spend a year at study in
Vienna, Austria; the Rev. Edward
Fuller win serve church In New
York City; the Rev. James T. Null.
gan has been ordered to the faculty.
at Tordhaul University
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
VE Is URGE NEW.
u s Relief

The Veterans Bureau should con.
eentrate upon the disabled ex-ser.
vice man and the payment Of
adjusted service certificates should
g made through another depart
Meut Of the Government. the Wash.
angton office Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans declares.
The. average American believes
ene Veterans Bureau to he an
aEency Tor the relief Of the dis.
abled, says 8 statement issued by
the organisation.
does not seem fair to have
citizens face the speedily increasing
approprtat ions for the bureau IN
the belief that all this money Is
going 70 the disabled when the
most decided increase during the
next few years promises to be to
meet adjusted service certificates.
most of which viii belong TO those
who came through the war
Gnscarred.
More than 35OO;OOO, 900 win 81
appropriated BY the next Congress
4or the use 9of the Veterans Bureau.
But the bulk Of the funds win be
devoted to. bonus payInents, and
not to the relief o. the disabled and
helpless victims Of the World War.
Che statement says.
70 clarity public opinion on the
subject the bonus work should be
given over entirely TO an outside
organization.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
8 Die When Plane Is
Wrecked IN Nose Dive

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Aug. IL
Three men are dead here today
after the airplane In which they
were riding crashed to the earth
in 4. 500-foot nose dive.
The dead are: Pilot George Mey'
ers. III; Paul Wise. -. and Evan
Davis. II.
Meyers had recently purchased
the plane for the purpose Of con
Quoting excursion rides. 1t was
his first flight.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ChiIdren's Underwear

Fashioned Of fine nain. 10
sock with dainty lace or
embroidery tr INNING.
Costume slips, chemise and night
gowns In the group. Sizes to -
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

INSISTOn the delivery Of
your TIMES Or Herald every
day. Is yOu do not get your
Herald ~ 2 =. M, The Times
BY 5 p. m., or the Sunday
Herald by 3 4. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery ID guaranteed
and your copy will Be sent
you immediately from the
Times Company Office ~
spseial messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Children's Bloomer Frocks
Carefully made of soft on
Iongcloth cut full with ~"
dainty lace and. enbroids
cry trimmings. Sizes Ito II years.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

SIS Back Lace COrsets,
Well known Makes Reduced to
g. B. Youthline, II. CD ar
& w. and stylish stout
makes suitable for
average and stout figures. Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Summer Frocks
Fashioned Of wash e. M
crepes, radium, silk I'd"
fouIards, polka dots.
georgette crepe, silk prints, striped
and flat crepes. One or two-piece
models of youthful charm for
women or misses. Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

PIeated Sports Skirts
Full pIeated skirts of e. M
crepe rayon on at, u"
tached cotton waists.
Summer colorings. Sizes Is to 40.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

4 ''The world VIII make q beaten path
TO your dO0r''-R you have something
IL wants. The firms in ''WhO's Who
have = path you may travel via next
TO the last page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

CHAPLIN ST, N. W.. 14O6-Second fl. rm.
Ink, semi-priv ate bath; gas. elec.. inst
h.-w.. $500; near cars, parks and private
day I1TPsery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

DUPONT CIRCLE, P ST., 2026-One or 2
rooms and kitehenette; reas.; a. m. l.,
North 1856
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
VVANTED-BOARD AND ROOM 9
FURNISHED ROOMS

sW1NTFD-Board and room In private fan
lily. Northwest section. Box C-l36. Time
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

ID ST. N. g., 6l8-Two neatly furnished
l. b. T., rooms, End floor, running water;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28

16TH SUI n W., 3423-Beautiful room
excellent board: phone; priv; Adams 4165
LARGE ROOM. Northwest section: South.
ern cooking North 1905. Apt. LOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-28
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOMS

II 81. N. w. 2024-TabIa board. good home
4 cooking, early breakfast. Special rates
81 the week. Private home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-17
Will theVeiT1 or innocent
Blood Be Stopped?

Holder with taking off an ear apiece.
But young and old kept coming to
Boston and openly said to the rulers
of Boston, eve are here to look your
bloody laws in the face and to accom-
pany those who suffer by them"
This made the rulers of Boston
more furious and blood flowed over
the streets of Boston and the friends
of liberty issued a call to the world:
there is a vein of innocent blood
open, which will run over all if it is
not stopped, and it must be done
speedily" With the martyrdom of
William Robinson, Marmaduke Stew
enson (1659) and William Leddra
(1661) the vein of innocent blood had
been stopped,
So many years ago two men left
the sunny Italy to work in our fac
tories and till on our land. But be-
sides their manual labor they also
brought to us new ideas of better
life; and for this, the bloody den of
Boston has opened up again ready
to swallow two innocent lives. And
before we are ready to write on the
pages Of American history the two
martyrs of 1927-Sacco and Vanzetti
we are calling to the world. "Stop
the vein of the innocent blood!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-17
By DAVID BERKINGOFF.

In 1856 our forefathers came to
Boston to proclaim new dawn and
to publish the gospel of freedom. For
this crime they were made to pay
five hundred pounds and stripped of
their belongings. But this had not
stopped our fathers. Mary Fischer
and Ann Austin kept coming back.
An old Bostonian, by the name of
Nicholas Upsall, became interested
in the Radicals of those days and he
paid five shillings a week to the
gaoler, to let him feed the prisoners.
He was bold enough to defend them
publicly. For this he was fined
twenty pounds and banished from
Boston.
Mary Clark, mother of children.
left England, came to Boston to be a
witness for new ideas and she was
answered by twenty stripes on her
bare back from a whip with three
cords "layed with fury" followed with
Imprisonment of twelve weeks in the
winter. John Endicott, governor of
Massachusetts had determined to keep
free all free minded people out of
Boston. In February, 1868, he
punished John Ross and CHRISTOPHER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-17

The following statement on Ameri-
can-Soviet trade was issued yester-
day by Saul G. Bron, chairman of the
board of the Amtorg Trading Cor
poration, 165 Broadway, New York,
which represents here the principal
Soviet trading organizations:
During the past month there has
been a significant increase in the
value of purchases in the United
States for shipment to the Soviet
Union. 1t can now be said that this
accelerated pace promises to continue.
"The volume of Amtorg's orders
placed with American concerns in
July broke all monthly records by
over 30 per cent. These orders
amounted to upwards of $4,600,000
for the month. The former high fig
ure was about $3,000,000 for May
Orders placed during July, 1926,
amounted to S1,400,000.
Taking the monthly average of
purchases here during the period Oc-
tober- March, the first half of the cur
rent Soviet fiscal year, at 100, the
monthly average of the succeeding
quarter, April-June, was 149 and of
July, 267. This gives an indication of
the rapid gain.
Orders placed by Amtorg with
American manufacturers during the
first ten months of the current Soviet
fiscal year amount to $22,70O,000.
The projected purchasing program
for the entire fiscal year has already
been surpassed by $2,700,000. In adj
dition, orders now in sight, to be con-
summated in the United States dur
ing the next few months, under suit
able market conditions, aggregate
Sill 100000.
"The above figures dc not include
cotton, the principal item of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-17
Motorman Faints On Car.

Robert Bacon, thirty-five of $50
East One hundred and sixty-fifth
Street, motorman, was found I'M
conscious from mysterious fracture
of the skull in the control box of an
east side /. r. T. subway train when
it came to halt at 142nd Street and
Lenox Avenue today. 1t is believed
he tainted and struck his head against
one Of the steel controls. The train
came to a stop automatically as his
hand dropped from the dead mans"
button.