davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Hunting wolves in northern Minnesota or
bank bandits in Texas are both profitable employ
ments, but the pay is better and the prey more
numerous in Texas. Dead wolves bring a SIS
bounty while dead bandit in Texas will net you
$5,000.-Little Falls Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

It cost 100000 to build ballroom to enter
tain the wedding guests of neice of Treasurer
Andrew Mellon. Wonder if she will be any hap
pier than bride who entertains her friends at a
wedding dance in the Town Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Plans are in the making for statewide war on
the Minnesota Primary election misft law. The
Herald hasn't any faith in the legislature doing
away with the system as they creatures of the
law, many of whom could not have been nominated
by convention of any party. The Herald editor
is little old fashioned, but he has always felt
that it was none of his business what candidates
were nominated by parties with whcm he was not
affiliated. At election time-we,l, that's different
matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

A man up Brainerd way by name of Bar
mum is candidate for governor. Wonder if
he is relative of P. T.?-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
No, he is of the specie of which Barnun
is alleged to have sad zone is born every minute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

The Optimist says he was very happy to learn
the other day that there is practically no mud
Singing in the Mexican election-Detrot News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Even if the skin of the hippopotamus is two
inches thick, we know that with face like his he
needs that much-Wilkes-B Barre Times-Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Perhaps Chaing Wai-shek's reason for resign
ing leader of the Chinese Southern army is tina.
he does not choose to keep running.-Fort
Wayne News Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

thereof. and the disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated at Albany. Minnesota. this
22nd day Of October, 1927.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Stearns County State Ba *,
Albany, MINI.
BY M. n. Nett,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Chicago is not going to burn its library books
they come in handy for chest protectors in
gang fghts.-Indianapolis News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Consider the loWly mot

Consider the lowly moth He can do to last
years overcoat what sweating, husky, PA pound
brute of football player can't do to the opposing
line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Be of good cheer and give thanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

y II II II n y II u II II II II.
u II
y WANTED - WOMEN FOR II
n POULTRY PIC KIN c. II
u SWIFT & CO. 23tf II
u II
y ~ II II II II II II n II II n II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Mrs. Nick Orth and daughtei
Rose visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Orth, of Melrose, Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

The latest siesta of Jack Demp-
sey is a battle with Jack Kearns
for only 333,333.33. Sounds like
pin money in fistic circles, but even
the great Tex is interested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Wise-Crackers &
Linburgher
A Column Devoted to
Kicks and Socks
By S. o. AIKEN

While most of us are asking who
for, Henry Fords says Hoover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

The members of the purity
squad of Minneapolis have Joined
the dries. They recently raided the
tea shops in that city and got 9
kick out of the mayor.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
MRS. NJ. JACOBY
TAKEN BY Death
Had Lived In Valley Since 1874
Funeral Held At West
Chapel Wednesday Afternoon

Frances Jacoby, wife of Martin ia
coby, died Monday morning al her
home in Manhattan after a nine
months illness.
Mrs. Jacoby was born November z,
1849, in Adica, Ohio. She came to
Montana in 1874, locating on the
Madison, and in 1898 married Martin
Jacoby. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby moved
to this city in 1910, but after living
here a year removed to Manhattan
where they had since made their
home. They usually spent the win
ters in California. -
Besides her husband, Mrs. Jacoby
is survived by a son, Fred Hutchin-
son of Basin, Mont.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday afternoon at the West chapel
The Rev. R. w. Shaw, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiated
Scores of friends of the family wer,
in attendance, and many beautiful
floral offerings were laid beside tn,
bier. Burial was in the Bozemal
cemetery, the pallbearers being Hen
ry Altenbrand, Allen Cameron, Perr,
FKnowlton, Leonard Moretz, E.. NJ
Wright and Thomas Luce.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
DENIES
STORY OF THEFTS
AT GATEWAY INN

Formal denial that any thefts of
hotel property had occurred at the
Gateway Inn, the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul's new tourist
resort at Gallatin Gateway, during
the celebration June IL incident to
its opening and dedication is made in
a statement given to the press by
Manager Al. R. Naething.
1--WE are sorry to learn that the
story somehow was circulated and
gained credence," says Mr.. Naethlng,
that silverware and furnishings OF
the Gateway Inn were taken by
guests at the celebration. Because
of the large number present, many
guests were compelled to eat on the
porches and the lawn, and these peo-
pie left the silverware and dishes they
had used wherever they happened tC
be sitting. Attendants afterward;
collected all such articles"
! Mr.. Naething explains the report
of the theft of rug by stating that
unknown to the management, it haC
been removed and stored in a place
of safety by an attendant who fear
ed it might be damaged by the crowd
The managers statement directl.
contradicts numerous stories of act
Of depreciation by souvenir hunters.
"For such a large gathering tn
people were surprisingly courteou
and cooperative" Mr.. Naething de
clares.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
CARD Is
near COMPLETE
Good Semi-windup and Fast s.
round Special Arranged This
Week--Fans Interested

With the exception Of one bout
which remains to be arranged, the
boxing card to be given at the Com
munitv hall, Manhattan, on July IA
under the auspices of the Manhattan
Swimming Pool association is COM
plete.
Additions this we Inded a
six-round semi-fina between Ad
Terry Of Clyde Park and Sergeant
Jake Gunderson of Butte, 160-pound-
srs. Terry is so wei known in the
valley that comneF6 upOn his quali-
fications is unne Gunderson
is a tough, hard hitting boxer who
has won considerable reputation.- He
is fighting the headlnner on card to
be staged at West Yellowstone July
a. The battle between these two men
should be a fast and exciting one.
The other cently-arTanged 70, q
Continued fTem Page Ski
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
DISTRIBUTE FAIR
PREMIUM LISTS
Management Wants Every Pros
pective Exhibitor to Have a
COpy-Where to Get Them

The Inter- Mountain fair premium
list is now being distributed. The
fair management is anxious for every
prospective exhibitor to have a copy
of the book. Copies will be placed in
every rural mail box, the donors,
superintendents, and others have been
mailed copies. Anyone desiring a
premium list who has not received
one may write, telephone or call at
the fair office in the court house or
at the Chamber Of Commerce. Copies
will also be left for distribution at
Gallatin Gateway Supply, Belgrade
Journal office, Belgrade State bank
Higgins Drug Store, Manhattan, and
the Adams Realty company, Three
Forks.
This book contains more than 10C
pages and gives detailed information
concerning the fair. The amusement
program, rules governing entries, anC
awards in the various departments
with premiums offered and names oi
donors of cash and special prizes art
all included in the list. Information
regarding the racing and entertain
ment features is also given.
The cover is particularly attrac
tive. It is a reproduction of ban'
of sheep on Bracket Creek. Th
mountain scenery in the backgrounl
makes the cover a work of art. Tn
inside cover page holds picture o
the Gallatin Gateway arch and tn
inside back cover a picture of tn
three forks of the Missouri.
Numerous pictures and photo
graphs of Gallatin county scenes an
included throughout the book, whic
will tend to advertise the pleasure q
well as the commercial resources
this section of the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
F. H. DAUGHTERS
LOSES LIFE IN
ALASKAN RIVER
Vas Son of The Rev. and Mrs.
I. A. Daughters, Formerly
of This City

Freeman Howard Daughters, %
years of age, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Daughters, formerly of
BOzeman but now residing in SpO-
kane, was drowned Wednesday in the
rapids of the Copper river in Aber-
crOmbie canyon so miles from Cor
dOva, Alaska, according to an AssOci-
ated Press dispatch received here
Wednesday night.
With young Daughters perished
Ray Thompson, 20, of Los Angeles,
and Joseph Bautin, "a, of Juneau,
Alaska. All three were employed by
the Neutrality-suspicious. company
in the filming of a moving picture,
''The Trail of '9S". ..Bautin lost his
life in an endeavOr to rescue Daugh-
ters and Thompson.
The news of Daughters sad death
brought sorrow to scores of Bozeman
people who knew and had high re-
gard for the young man and his par
ents. He was a youth of unusual
talents, with a wonderful capacity
for making friends, and was admired
and loved by all who had associated
with him her. The sympathy of the
entire community is being extended
to the bereaved relatives.
Freeman Howard Daughters was
born in Washington state and spent
his boyhoOd there. Prior to coming
with his parents to Bozeman he had
attended Whitman college for one
' year. The Rev. Mr.. Daughters while
in this city was rector of st. James
Episcopal church, which office he held
for 18 months. Freeman attended
Montana State college during his
), sophomore year, and after accom-
t panying the family to S"Okane IL
: September. 1925, he resumed attend
@ ance at Whitman. Last summer h
was a student at Cheney Norma
n school, not far from Spokane, wher,
g he completed a teachers course, ant
: in the fall of 1926 went to Alaska t.
k take charge of school.
e Freeman Daughters was a membe
of Sigma Chi fraternity. He had, il
: 1925, attended an officers trainin,
4, school at Camp Lewis, Wash. Will
r in Bozeman he had assisted hi
It father in the parish work, being es
l. pecially active in the OrganizatiO
and training of the Junior Bo
s Scouts, body of youngsters of whic
Is he was particularly proud. Beside
" his parents, he is survived by tw
brothers, George and Andrew, an
three sisters, Elizabeth, Milo and E
mira, all of whom live in Spokane,
According to latest reports, Daugl
ters' body has not been recovered.
The Associated Press dispatch do
scribing the tragedy said in part:
CONTINUED on Page Twelvel
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
indian MYSTERY
signs near HERE
Curious Circles of Stone on Ridge
on Harry DarlintOn Ranch
Origin Unknown

That Gallatin county can boast of
mysterious Indian signs such as have
been discovered on the benchlands that
border the Sun River valley in Cas-
cade county was pointed out last week
by P. G. Waite after reading an article
written by Mrs. M. E. Plassmann and
published in The Courier of June 10.
In her story Mrs. Plassmann de-
scribed certain numerous circles of
stones placed in regular order upon
high ridge Is miles northwest of
Great Falls, and speculated at length
upon their origin. Her conclusion was
that once a great Indian encampment
had occupied the spot, or that the
Indians had collected the rocks and
placed them in circles as a part of q
religious rite.
According to Mr.. Waite, similar cir
cles of stones appear upon a ridge
about a quarter of a mile from the
ranch home of Harry Darlinton on the
Madison. The circles are numerous
and placed in something like regular
order, and from them, leading in 8
straight line down towards the valley
is string of rocks of fair size, i'm
bedded in the earth at intervals O.
about 10 feet.
Mr.. Waite would not venture ,
guess as to the meaning of the de
signs. Indian graves are nearby, an,
whether the circles of stone have an.
connection with them is a matter O
speculation. It hardly appears reason
able to assume, Mr.. Waite believes
that an Indian encampment of an
such size would be located so far fror
water. n
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Staying A BEAR
COSTS HIN S27
Eastern Visitor Finds Law
Reaches Even Into Wilds of
MOntana-Pays Penalty

IF. Tucker of East Orange, N. j.,
a guest az Miller's camp up the West
Gallatin, thought his sojourn in Mon
tana would not be complete unless he
killed a bear.
So Tuesday he armed himself with
a suitable weapon and hiked to Sage
creek in quest of game. He was sue
cessful. He slew a nice, fat black
bear and great was his joy over the
feat.
But about that time Frank Mar
shall, deputy state game warden
came upon the scene. Tucker was ar
rested when it was ascertained that
he was not provided with a proper Ii
cense.
In Justice of the Peace Axtell'S
court Tucker pleaded guilty and was
fined $25 and costs, total of $27.5O
which he paid.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
AIR MAIL ROUTE
WOULD INCLUDE
SWEET PEA CITY

1t is now proposed to establish
an air mail route that will in
cIulde BOzeman. L. E. Hathaway,
manager of the BOzeman Cham
Der of Commerce, received call
Monday to attend a meeting in
Butte on the proposed air mail
line.
The new air mail route will
start at Livingston on the east
and extend to MissOula on the
west and from Helena to Salt
Lake City.
A call has been sent out for
representatives from Idaho, Utah
and Montana to determine the
interest and cooperation the
cities would give to the project.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
CROPS OF STATE
in fine CONDITION
Weather Ideal, Plenty of MOis-
ture-Winter Wheat Heading
Hay Cutting Begins

Montana crops at the close of last
week were in excellent condition due
to ideal growing weather which pre-
vailed in virtually all sections of the
state, according to the report issued
by the department of agriculture, la
Dor and industry in cooperation with
the state extension service. The
ground generally contains plenty of
moisture. The sunny days have inn
proved the color of growing grain.
Damage from floods along the Big
Hole river is reported more severe
than first estimated. Some cultivated
fields have been washed away, leav-
ing the gravel sub-soil exposed. In
general, mild weather with showers
in some localities the first part of
the week and warm, clear weather the
latter part characteriZes conditions
as reported by "a counties. Hail was
reported in several eastern Montana
counties, but damage to date is of
minor Importance.
Winter wheat is heading in most
counties and late seeded crops are re-
ported making rapid growth. Spring
wheat is growing rapidly and har-
vesting will come quicker than anticl-
pated. Seeding of flax and feeC
crops is practically completed.
Early cutting of alfalfa and Other
hay crops has begun with every indi
cation Of an unusually heavy crop
In many sections farmers will cut ma
tive grass for hay.
Beets and potatoes are making ex
cellent progress. More than th'
usual amount of summer fallowing i
being done. Weeds in some sections
however, have gained such growth a
to necessitate moving. In Cascad
some farmers are reported to be run
ming night crews in order to complet
summer fallowing operations.
The state generally is free from in
sect pests but cut worm damage ha
been reported in Yellowstone an
Fergus, and potato bugs in Levi
and Clark. To date there are yer
few reports of injury to crops froI
soil blowing.
Livestock is in excellent condition
Shearing is making rapid prOgres
in all sections. Haying will start O
most farms within the next week an
will call for increased numbers {
farm hands; otherwise there is no d.
mand for help that exceeds local SUI
plies.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
INJURY 70 spine
RESULTS IN Death

al fracture of the spine suffered
while he was employed in the mines
at Butte resulted Saturday in the
death here of Leland johnson, 20
years of age, son of Mrs. Ella John
son of $50 East Mercury street,
Butte. The young man was brought
here June 10 for special treatment.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Dokken-Getch-
ell funeral home, the Rev. A. J.
Atkins officiating. Burial was in the
BOzeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
WOULD DEVELOP
MORRISON CAVE
Meeting To Perfect Plans Will
Be Held at Whitehall
Saturday, July 2

AT the last regular meeting OF the
Joint Committee on County AttalrS,
composed of all the chambers of COM
merce in Gallatin county, held June
16 at Three Forks, the committee
went on record as favoring the form
ing of an organization TO perfect
plans looking toward the develop
ment of the Lewis and Clark (Mor-
rison) cave and throwing it open to
the public. This cave is owned by
the federal government and is one OF
the wonders Of Montana. AS an at
traction to the tourists, it would be
second oulv to Yellowstone National
park and would be the means OF
drawing thousands Of travellers INTO
Montana that now leave Yellowstone
via Idaho.
A commission of three from Aus.
tria, Great Britain and the United
States visited all the caves just prior
to the World War and pronounced
this cave to be the most beautiful IN
the world.
Lewis and Clark cave is located
near Sappington. It is one-fourth
mile from the Northern Pacific and
Milwaukee railroads and but a short
distance from the Yellowstone trail
Once this cave is opened to the pub
lie, thousands of people viii travel
here to explore it and with this in
view the Chamber of Commerce of
Whitehall has invited the citizens Of
/ this community to be its guests Sat
urday, July 4 A banquet win be
served in the dining room Of the
Modern hotel at q p. m. This viii
enable those east of Whitehall to
come up on the o'clock train and
return on No. AZ at 11.10, save such
as may prefer to drive.
Knowing that everyone is interest
ed ia the DEVELOPMENT Of Montans
and desirous of having counsel. it is
lurged that as many as possible at
tend the meeting ard bring as many
delegates along with them as pos
sible.
Please notify Che Bozeman Cham
her Of Commerce il you desire TO al
tend the banquet. SO that reserga
ticns may be made
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
DAMAGE TO bridge
At CENTRAL PARK
Structure Closed to Traffic, But
Expected to Be Repaired
By Saturday

Because the high water has under
mined the abutments at the west ap-
proach, the highway bridge over the
Gallatin river at Central Park has
been declared unsafe and has been
closed to traffic since Sunday. A
crew is busy making repairs, and the
structure probably will be re-opened
Saturday.
Traffic is being detoured north
along the river road for one mile, tc
point where the stream can be
crossed, and thence into Manhattan
and vice versa. The damage to the
bridge was expected, as the high wa,
ter had been tearing at the enbank
ment for some time. Similar trouble
was experienced at the Axtell bridge
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
YOUNG LAD dies
At RANCH HOME

Funeral services for Frederick Ry-
land Vanausdol, 6-year-Old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R. Vanausdol of Cot
tonwood Canyon, who died at the
family home IL miles from this city
Wednesday from influenza, will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the Dokken- Getehell funeral
home, the Rev. R. w. Shaw of the
First Baptist church officiating, Bur-
ial will be in the Bozeman cemetery
Besides his parents, the lad is sur
vived by a sister, three years of age
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
FIRECRACKERS OR OTHER Fireworks
NOT PERMITTED ON NATIONAL FOREST

All campers, tourists, picknickers,
parents, boys, girls and others are
warned not to take firecrackers or
other kinds of fireworks on their out
ing trips to the Gallatin forest on the
Fourth, or during Fourth Of July
week. "Firecrackers are a dangerous
fire menace" says Supervisor Clark,
"and must be kept out of the forests
at all costs. I am accordingly clos
ing the entire forest to their use"
Forest Regulation TIL (m) reads as
follows:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

"The throwing or placing of burn
ing cigarette, cigar, match, pipe heel,
firecracker, or any ignited substance,
or the discharge of any kind of fire
works in any place where it may
start fire, is prohibited on lands of
the United States, within National
forests"
Parents should be sure that boys
and girls do not take firecrackers OF
other forms of fireworks along on
their picnic trip, since forest patrol
men have instructions to enforce the
ruling.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
CAPTURE BIG STILL.

Park County News: Federal Off
GERS Brink and Marmon arrested Har-
ry Tucker five miles west Of Ring
ling Friday, took 70-gallon still and
destroyed $500 gallons Of mash and
80 gallons of whisky. Tucker was
arraigned before U. s. Commissioner
Fred L. Kistner at Wilsall and made
bond in the sum Of $500 for appear
ance in federal court.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Last rites for John w. McKitriek,
Civil War veteran who died June %
at Three Forks, were held Sunday
afternoon at Pony with the Rev.
Burhl Gilpin officiating. Burial was
in the Valley View cemetery at Pony.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
GETS RECORD FISH IN PARK.

Park County News: Sheriff Clar-
ence E. Gilbert holds the honor of
catching the largest trout ever taken
in Yellowstone park, a 28-pound
mackinaw.
The fish was caught Friday in
Lewis lake with a large brass spin
ner decorating a common hook bait
ed with bacon, trOlled in the water
from boat. It took about 20 min
utes to tow the fish to shore and
land him, says Mr.. Gilbert.
The nearest to this record was 8
24-pound trout caught in the park
two years ago.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY
DOUBLE HOLIDAY

Get your Travel Accident pol
icy before you start on that out
ing or camping triD you are
planning for your holiday over
the Fourth.
Holiday accidents are becoming
more numerous each year. YOU
may be careful but the other fell
low might not be.
Mail your application NOW.
Tomorrow may be TOO LATE.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
INFANT DIES

Barbara June, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Todd. died
Wednesday morning at the Deacon
ess hospital. Funeral services, with
the Rev. R. P. Smith of the First M.
E. church officiating, were held
Thursday afternoon at the West
chapel. Burial was in the Bozeman
cemetery.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Al building which will serve as
headquarters for the Livingston
Monument and Granite company viii
be erected this summer just west OF
the Bczeman Auto company's plant.
The structure, which will cost $4,000,
viii be decorated with artistic cary
ing. Roy E. Ayers viii be resident
manager for the concern.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

The West Gallatin way, from Boze-
man to West Yellowstone, is reported
to be in good condition for travel. At
West Yellowstone the Pacific North
west Scenic association has opened an
information booth with Russell Davis
in charge.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Mrs. c.. L. Anceney left Saturday
for Alaska, expecting to be gone for
about three weeks.