davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
GERMANS WILL HEAR
SYMPHONY OF / 600"

BERLIN. 1B-4A special feature of
the Magdeburg theatrical exhibitions
in August will be performance of
Gustav Mahler's eighth symphony,
generally known as the symphony of
d Thousand"
This gigantic performance will be
conducted by Franz vona MikoFey of
Brunswick, with the assistance of the
Brunswick Festival Chorus, the Brurs-
wick Liedertafel, the Brunswick Male
Choral society, the Rebling Choral So
ciety of Madgeburg, the Krug Waldsee
Singing society of Madgeburg and the
Ma dgeburg s'NIaennergesangve
1908" of Madgeburg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

Gle, 85 years old, and his aunt, 73,
were still alive. They were, Villagers
showed him where they lived. The
sastonishment of the old people at the
meeting with "Hannes from America
was great.
The news spread rapidly and the
whole village was soon in an uproar
over the visit of the "boy" who had
honored hiss mothers birthplace by
becoming "burgomaster" of an Ameri-
can city. g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
SWARM OF BEES GIVES
HORSE A MERRY CHASE

b.
BERLIN. GA swarm of bees tried
to cluster on the tail of q horse har-
messed to a light butcher wagon in
front of north end butcher shop
here. The horse proceeded to enter
tain IN excited but helpless mob for
at least ten minutes with some SAM
pies of wild west bucking. The frantic
animal succeeded in freeing himself
of the wagon and galloped madly
down the avenue.
Meanwhile the fire brigade was
called out 1t started in hot pursuit
with the hose assiduoUsly spraying
the horses hind quarters whenever
the spraying was good After the
chase continued for half q mile the
bees were driven away and the COM
pletely exhausted horse was corraled.
-O-
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
Saxophone Field Day

GERBER, Calif-A saxophone field
day, in which the unrestrained toot..
ing of the instrument will win a
prize instead OF complaint to police
headquarters, has been arranged for
some day i'll August. Promoters OF
the event expect the contests will
attract 500 saxophonists. Orchestra
tion pieces viii be mailed to the en-
trants for a concert number.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
MAYOR OF DETROIT
VISITS SUABIAN VILLAGE

BERLIN. Up - The little Suabian
town sof Tutt1ingens in Wurttemberg.
is greatly excited over, the unexpected
recent visit Of Mayor John Smith of
Detroit Mayor. Smith, whose mother
was born at Tuttlingen, came 3unan-
nounced and asked whether his ur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

ing between now and the title event
at. Minneapolis beginning August %.
He and his party probably will leave
New York tomorrow in a special car
for Atlanta, where Bobby will re-.
sumo his law practice with his
father, who accompanied him abroad
and returned with him today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (F9-Wheat, corn
and oats all toppled over today to the
lowest prices yet this season. Heavy
selling, especially of wheat and corn,
came from future delivery holders I'M
able Or unwilling to face new losses.
An outstanding bearish factor was
word of resumption of threshing on a
general scale in Canada.
Closing quotations on wheat were
unsteady, 21sc to 212c net lower, corn
1a4c to 215c down, oats 12-3sc to Sic
off, and provisions varying from 10c
decline to rise of 12c.
With speculative buyers backing
away and reports at hand that ideal
weather conditions now favor thresh-
ing and the movement Of the Canad-
ian crop, wheat values quickly develop
ed a decided downward trend. Sellers
were prompt to emphasize not only
the improved outlook in Canada but
also large visible supplies in the Unit
ed States and bearish crop news and
estimates were current that the eX-
portable surplus of southern hemis-
phere wheat for 1929 would total
228, 100000 bushels
Prominent on the selling side of the
wheat market were houses with con-
nections northwest. This selling from
the northwest presumably hedging
against the movement of new wheat
was much more than counter-bal-
ance for assertions that export bus1-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

fective in a number of public utilities
Radio Corporation, which is expected
in some quarters to earn 81 on the
common stock this year, rallied from
a low of 81 to a new high record at
Y, closing at the top Philadelphia
Company scared liz points to new
| peak at 118 and then sold down to
lis, and Montana Power touched a new
| top at 1922 in response co reports
| that the Great Northern was contem-
plating an extension of its electric
! lines.
Other issues to break through to
, new peak prices were Christie Brown,
Collins and Altman, Coty, Fidelity
PheniX Insurance, Outlet Co., and
Underwood Typewriter On the other
hand, Westinghouse Air, Sinclair,
Remington- Rand, Eaton Axle, Vivau-
dou and Advance Rumely preferred
sold at the years lows.
Wabash common was one of the
leaders of the railroad group, the heavy
demand for this stock which advanced
2 points to 70 being attributed in some
quarters to Lackawanna railroad in
tereSts. New Haven also was well
bought, although the days gain was
held to point. Most of the other
rails moved within rather narrow
limits
Distribution of about $3OO,0OO,O0O in
dividend and interest payments this
month, coupled with the retirement OF
about $50O,000,OO0 in government Sc
curities before the end Of the year, is
regarded as bullish influence on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
PRICES RECOVER
after OPENING
ON n. Y. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. is -Specula-
tive interest in today's markets was
divided between the sharp recovery in
stock prices, following heavy OPEN
ing, and the collapse in wheat and
corn futures to new low levels for the
season. While final stock quotations
disclosed number of to 2 point
declines, most of the early losses were
wiped out and in few cases converted
into net gains ranging from to 8
points. Total sales were just above
100000 shares.
Elimination of many weakened mar
ginal accounts in yesterdays reaction
undoubtedly had strengthened the
technical position of 1the stock market.
Operators for the rise were helped by
the lowering of the call money rate
from AZ per cent and President Cool
idge'S announcement of ascabinet sur
vey showing an improvement in BUSH
ness coupled with his belief of a fur
ther reduction in taxes this year.
Strong buying support for General
Motors and U. S. Steel common, two
Of the weak features yesterday, also
helped to revive bullish confidence.
Pool operations we're particularly eff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

market on the theory that it sets up q
huge potential investment demand
While current business is somewhat
disappointing, some encouragement IS
derived from the recent stiffening
tendency of some of the basic COM
modify prices.
Call money after dropping from Al
per cent, was reported to be available
in the outside market" as low as 3&.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Wheat dropped two and more cents
bushel on selling inspired by the
favorable Canadian crop weather, the
increase in available domestic supplies
and the continued unfavorable export
demand Other grains reacted in sym
pathy. Cotton moved within mar
row range, closing only to IL points
net lower Coffee and sugar prices
showed little change.
Establishment of new high quota
ton for the year by German marks at
1890 cents, coincident with the Reich
banks announcement of a reduction
from 2790 to 2784 marks in the sell
ing price of gold, and 10-polnt jump In
Polish zlotys to 11.20 cents in response
to the announcement OF the prompt
ver-subscription of the American por-
ton of the $7O000O00 Polish loan,
shared chief speculative interest in to-
days foreign exchange market. Ster-
ling cables and French francs held
steady around $4.87 and 9214 cents,
respectively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (P)-Advances
on reports of low temperature in the
south and further covering by near
month shorts were not fully main
tanned in the cotton market today.
Active months sold about IS to 20
points net higher in early trading but
lost good part of the advance under
southern selling or realizing. The mid
afternoon market was quiet and steady
January, 20.59-62.
March, 2O.15-18.
May, 2O9093.
October, 2008.
December, 20.55-57.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (R)-(Fed-
eral State Livestock Market News
Service) Hogs 200; earlier sales around
1Oc higher; load trucked in 1872 pound
milk fed butchers 1900: one load just
arrived; packing sows 9.5O-1O0O.
Cattle 200. active; all classes steady
to strong; bulk steers 8,00-9.35; bulk
she stock 585-710; all cutters ESQ
4.5O7s bulls 5.75-6.50. Calves 300; slow,
steady with yesterdays 25-50c de-
cline; load 416 pound calves $50,
Sheep none; Mondays four decks
common to medium 81-93 pound lambs
1O.O0-1175; deck 81 pound yearlings
9.85; top deck 121 pound ewes 6.25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

ness from the United States yesterday
amounted to 100000 bushels just
double what had previously been esti-
mated for all of North America. Be-
sides today's export sales were put at
only 100000 bushels on the other hand,
the quality of current arrivals at
Winnipeg was subject of complaint,
only six cars out of 1,240 received here
today being of No. grade.
Corn was bearisnly affected by wheat
weakness and by reports of hog
cholera in Missouri. In addition, corn
belt weather was of a kind suspicious
for the curing of late corn. Oats re-
ceded with other grain.
For the most part, provisions were
responsive to setbacks in the value of
corn, cotton and hogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct II, tR-Four
county grand jury indictments charg-
ing violation of the gambling laws
were dismissed and fifth was
thrown out of court on an instructed
verdict by action today of Superior
Judge Fred L. Ingraham of, Yuma
county, sitting for Judge M. T. Phelps
in Division No. of the Maricopa
county court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
METAL Quotations

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Oct.
10, are as follows: Copper, 1898. Sill
yer, 1922; N. Y. Lead, 6.25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE s. COMPANY, Brokers,
)29 G ave. Phone 119
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
VILLAGE OF BRUNO

Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School Distrist No. 54, Mills 1853
Assessed TT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
TOWN OF FLEMING
Total Tax Rate by school Districts
Assessed
Valve

School District No. 54. Mills 1918
School District No. "A, Mills 64.5.
School District No. 10S, Mills 1913.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Personal Property
Tax List for 1926,
Rate of Taxation of Money and
Credits 80 Cents Per 500
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
Including State, County, Town or Village
and School District Levies.

School District No. 16. Mills 1877.
School District No. 40. Mills 77.2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK

Total Tax Rate by School Districts
Evening star., 1927-11-06

If gums bleed easily, if
they are tender, apply
Forhan's. With the index
finger vigorously rub with
a circular motion the up
per gums. both inside and
out, until they feel invig-
Grated. Then massage
lower gums. Do thisregu-
Iarly and gums will soon
become firm and sound.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

We Were Right. More and
more people are realizing
the importance of oral ny.
giene. Every morning and
every night, they use For-
hans Antiseptie Refresh
ant. Ii protects mouth, nose
and throat from infection.
IL keeps breath sweet and
fresh. 1t is safe, effective
and pleasant. Try it.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

With your thumb and
forefnger massage the
gums both inside and out
and the roof ofthe mouth
as we'll. Massage until
you feel the pleasant
tingle of increased blood
circulation.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Your gums should always
look like this - even,
sound and healthy. Keep
them SO by exercising
them. Twice daily, mas
sage them with Forhan's
for the Gums--the denti-
frice that safeguards the
health of the gums and
cleanseS teeth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
TO open
ANEW MARKET
Leaves KOpp Company and viii
Conduct Meat Business at
Main and Tracy

Having disposed of his interest in
the KOpp company to John KOpp, Jr.,
Ray Purdy is preparing to open
new, modern and attractive meat
market at Main and Tracy in the
quarters formerly occupied by the
Fitz Sisters millinery store.
The necessary alterations are now
being made, and as soon as the new
fixtures arrive the market will he
opened for business. Associated with
Mr.. Purdy will be A. D. Johnson,
formerly with the Kopp company.
Both are expert meat men and both
have a wide acquaintance in BOzeman
and the Gallatin. Their prospects of
business success appear to be unus-
ually good.
With the withdrawal of Mr.. Purdy
from the Kopp company, that concern
is being re-Organized, Louis Gross and
Edward Engdahl having joined Mr.,
Kopp in its ownership. The firm will
be incorporated in the near future,
but its place of business will not be
changed. Both Mr.. Gross and Mr.
Engdahl have been employed by the
KOpp company for many years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
j. S. Will NOT
become MEMBER
OF WORLD COURT
Long Battle Ends When Three
Nations Demand Modification
of Senate Reservations

The long fight over American mem
bership in the world court apparently
has come to an end with the United
States standing definitely outside the
tribunal, says an Associated Press
dispatch from Washington, D. C.
Three foreign governments which
agreed at Geneva to ask for mOdifi-
cation of the senate reservations to
the court protocol have advised the
state department officially of their
decisions. President Coolidge had an
nounced that if the reservations were
not accepted without change, he
would not reopen the subject.
One of the formal notifications
came from Great Britain, but what
other nations have replied to the
American overtures remains undis-
closed. State department officials
Wednesday would not even indicate
what lines were followed in the com
munications or confirm that they con
stitute reflections. Receipt Of thu
notes from abroad becaale know
Wednesday when the senate refused
on the ground that it was unneces
sary, to take up a resolution prOpOs
ing that the senate's ratification o
the court protocol be rescinded. Th
vote was SO to 10.
Under the terms of the ratification
failure of any one nation havinl
court membership to accept the senat
reservations makes the American of
fer conditionally to enter the cOuI
| invalid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
M'KEE'S APPEAL
WITHOUT MERIT
So Declares Superintendent
Rosenberg In Opinion Up
holding High School Board

Confirmation of the actiO-. of the
board of trustees Of Gallatin County
high school in Ousting WilbNr r. Nc
Kee, formerly a member of the teach
ing staff Of that institution, ,Ras CIV
en- last Friday by Miss Mary E. ROs-
enberg, county superintendent Of
schools, in a ruling denying McKee's
appeal for reinstatement
In her decision Mist Rosenberg
points out that at the needing Of the
Teachers committee in session jan
uary 20, by authority VI the board
Of trustees Of Gallatls County high
school, Mr.. Mckee failSd tc appear as
requested by Mr.. Wuodard, principal
Of the high school. n support of his
qualifications as 2 teacher and dis
ciplinarian, and - a meeting of the
board of trustees on January 21, on
recommendation Of the Teachers COM
(COntinueG Sn page eight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
BOzENAYS 1926
fire LOSS light

With only ~ fires which resulted
in net losses to property owners Of
$1,0OO.15, BOsryman's per capita net
fire loss in 1S26 was only 143 cents,
according to the annual report Of
Chief OFT Mathews.
The grOS damage was S5,185,1O,
and insuranse paid, $4,18495. The
total value Of buildings and contents
endangered by the fires was $423,815,
on which sz23,SOO insurance was car
ried. Twenty three Of the blazes were
in frame or wood structures, eight in
brick buildings, and three in "Other
structures.A
Total res5lpts of the fire depart
ment for 1926 were $s,328.21, and to-
tai expenditures, $7,502.O4.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
COLLINS TELLS OF
Mp. TOURIST Plan
Railroad Will Feature 'sBOzemar
Gateway In It's National
Advertising

Details Of the plans Of the Northern
Pacific and the Burlington railways
for handling Yellowstone park tourist
traffic in and out of Bozeman during
the coming season were outlined be-
fore the Rotary club at its noon
luncheon Tuesday by ]. ]. Collins, 10
cal Northern Pacific representative.
"The Northern Pacific and the Bur
lingtOn railways" said Mr.. Collins,
twill send passengers in and out of
the Gallatin canyon, via Bozeman,
beginning June 20, 1927. The plan
is to operate through Pullmans daily
to and from Chicago, to be handled
from Chicago on The Comet, the
crack N. P, railway special Yellow
stone park train.
"The passengers for the Bozeman
Gateway viii be moved through to
Bozeman on The Comet In addi-
tiOn passengers from other points will
be accommodated in through standard
sleepers to be operated through from
Kansas City to Bozeman,s Denver to
Bohemian, st. Paul and Minneapolis
TO Bozeman, and so on.
''The new arrangement enables the
Northern Pacific and the Burlington
railroads to serve all Of the principal
gatewRys to Yellowstone park with
their own rails and connecting bus
service including Bozeman, Gardiner
Cody and West Yellowstone.
"The plan is to get the Bozemar
sleepers here early each morning dur
ing the park season. Yellowstone
park busses viii leave our Bozemal
depot at about 7:1O in the morning
and win convey passengers uptown
where breakfast viii be served at tn
/ Bozeman hotel at about a. m
/ Busses win again pick up passenger
and continue the trip to West yellow
stone, passing the Montana State col
/ Iege campus and on through the hear
Of the Gallatin valley, thence thrOug
the magnificent West Gallatin can
yon. Dude ranches, summer house
, and other attractions win be feature
enroute. Passengers to arrive 3
West Yellowstone at about 1872
noon win be served lunch and the
, proceed to Old Faithful. arrivin
, about 8:45 p. n.
CONTINUED On page eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
MRS. F. ECKLUND
TAKEN BY Death

Mrs. Margaret H. Ecklund, wife Of
Frank Ecklund, died at o'clock Sat-
urday morning at their ranch home
two miles west of Belgrade. Mrs.
Ecklund had been sick for a consid-
cradle time.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church, the Rev. Father A.
D. Leitham celebrating requiem mass.
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
The palIbearers were Clark Kanne-
gaard, Joseph Meehan, J. C. McCar-
thy, Bert Reynolds, J. S. Sisson and
Charles Heageny.
Mrs. Ecklund was born at Ogden
Utah, in November, 1902. Beside.
her husband, she is survived by thre'
daughters, Helen, g; Thelma, s, an,
Hilda, 4 years Of age, and a sister
Mrs. Helen Semency Of Wallace
idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
MONTANA IS FIFTH
STATE TO APPROVE
Child LABOR Law
Senate FavOrs Ratification of
the Amendment by Prelim-
mary Vote of % to 21

FavOring, by a vote of % to 21,
ratification of the proposed child la
Dor amendment to the United States
constitution, the senate of the Twen-
tieth general assembly on Tuesday
placed Montana as fifth of those
states which have approved the pro-
pOsal.
The test vote came on motion, by
Duncan of Madison county, to strike
the enacting clause Of House Joint
Resolution No. 2, proposing the rati-
fication of the child labor amendment.
The measure had previously received
favorable action in the house. In the
senate, only two members, Mr.. Dun
can and Senator Linn of Meagher
county, actively opposed the resolu-
tion, while several spoke in it's favor.
The states which have preceded Mon
tana in ratifying the amendment are
Arkansas, Arizona, California and
Wisconsin. In the Nineteenth session
of the Montana legislature, the senate
killed a similar resolution with two
votes to spare. The present house
gave the measure a substantial ma.
jority.
Senator Paul of Powell county, in
speaking for the amendment, said:
This amendment is a thousand
times more important than tht
Eighteenth amendment. It is 10 time:
more important than the income ta1
amendment; it is the most importani
change in our constitution since the
slavery amendments. It would no
endanger property rights. The only
question is that of taking some o
the power of the states and giving i
to the federal government, and sine
this body approved of the whisk,
amendment and the income ia.
amendment, it certainly should no
object to that"
The final vote on the resolution
expected to show no change in tn
lineup of senators in its favor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
SALESVILLE TO BE
''GALLATIN GATEWAY"
AFTER MARCH 1ST

Official notice that the name Of
the pOstOffice at Salesville will
be changed to "Gallatin Gateway"
was received Wednesday by Post
master William ]. Fransham from
the pOstOffiCe department at
Washington, d. C.
The order authorizing the change
IN name becomes effective on
March 1, 1927. Until that date,
Mr.. Fransham is advised, all mail
for the town heretofore known as
Salesville should be addressed
"Gallatin Gateway (fOrmerly
+ Salesville)".
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
MERCURY DROPS
TO Three BELOW

After more than a fortnight of
mild weather cold snap, preceded by
fall Of snow, hit BOzeman and the
Gallatin Wednesday and Thursday,
the mercury dropping to three de-
grees below zero at o'clock Thurs
day morning. The highest mark
reached Wednesday was 20 above,
The snowfall which acted as advance
guard for the cold wave was not
heavy, being but approximately 2h
inches. Indications Thursday after
noon were for partly cloudy weather
with possible rise in temperature.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
REHEARSING FOR
"CAPT. APPLEJACK"
Community Players Will Present
Highclass Comedy on
March z

Rehearsals for the play, Captain
Applejack," comedy to be presented
at the High school auditorium March
Z by the Community Players, an or
ganization of local talent, are pro-
crossing satisfactorily, according to
Edwin R. Buck of the Montana Power
company, who is directing the pro-
duction.
Special scenery is being built, extra
lighting effects are being arranged
and several committees of Bozeman
women are busily engaged in fabri-
eating the numerous and elaborate
Continued on page eight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
BOBCATS MEET
grizzlies SAT.

In dOuble-header basketball game
at M. S. C. gym Saturday evening
the Bobcats, MOntana's wonder team"
will clash with their ancient rivals,
the Grizzlies of Montana U, and the
heretofore unbeaten BObkittens will
meet the yet undefeated quint Of the
Billings High school. A record
breaking crowd is expected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
GALLATIN'S Share
OF FOREST funds

Approximately $3.50 for use on
roads and for school purposes will be
derived by Gallatin County from its
share Of the national forest receipts
for 1926. This sum is part Of the to-
tai returned by the federal govern
ment to the 25 Montana counties hav-
ing national forest lands, and repre-
sents 25 per cent of the revenue from
forest lands within Gallatin county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
r. B. JOHNSON IMPROVES

Attorney, School Board Member,
UndergOes Operation.
Attorney Fred Bates johnson,
school board member, who under
went an operation for appendicitis,
Wednesday at the Methodist Hos
pital, was reported much improved
today.