davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-02

A five-year course in health educa-
tion---individual, social, and public
has been instituted by presidential
decree in elementary, high, and nor
NAL schools of Colombia, South AM
erica. In addition to regular instruc-
ton in rural and night schools, edu-
cational pamphlets on health will be
given pupils for home use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-02

A total expenditure of s161, 101 500
for public education in 1928 is auth
orized under the budget adopted by
the board of education of New York
City. Included in this amount IS
$35, 5000, 900 for building and $4,000
600 for increase of teachers salar-
les made possible by the State-aid
grant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-02
RUMMAGE SALE.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church will hold a rummage
sale Friday afternoon, November 4th,
at the Guild Hall. The sale will start
at two o'clock. 17-lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-02

Church of Christ
E. P. Gabriel, Minister
Bible School Observation-Disclosures 1000
Worship and Communion ---- HOO
Subject, "The Religion of Jesus the
Absolute Religion"
Junior intermediate and Senior
Christian Endeavors at $50.
Evangelistic Service ---------- 1880
Subject, "Where Did Cain Get His
Wife,"
Please note the change in time at
the evening services from o'clock to
7:3O.
You are cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-02

ST. Johns Lutheran Church
w. G. Nickels. Pastor.
English sermon at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 900
Sunday School at - 1915
German sermon at - 1890
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. l..
Bahne.
You are heartily invited to worship
with us.
First English Lutheran Church
C. C. A. Jensen, Pastor.
Sunday School at ------------ $3.50
Divine worship ------------- 1880
Everybody welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

Many of these luxurious coats were recently
purchased from a well-known manufacturer
of high grade furs at a sacrifice. The tailoring
is perfect-silk Innings of silk such as may be
expected in 500 to $500 garments. Some are
brocaded! Here are fur coat values that cam
not be duplicated-because in most cases the
actual cost of manufacturing is more than this
price They will go fast so come early!
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
BRIGHT COMET TO
BE VISIBLE SOON

Cambridge, Mass.-The brightest
comet visible in the northern hemis-
pher in the past Is years will appear
in the early evening western sky dur
ing Christmas week. Dir. Harlow
Shapley, director Of the Harvard con-
servatoly, has announced.
Clearly visible to the naked eye,
the comet on Christmas day viii be
about 45 degrees between the sun
and the North Pole 1t is Skjellerup's
.comet, discovery Of whien at Nel-
bourne, Australia by E , Sikellerup,
an amateur astronomers who foEmerly
lived IN South Africa was made
known on Dec 4
IL 5aen was repofteQ Of fnIf0 maGn-
itude, but The observatory 0bsla Plata
Argentine, two days later, sent word
OF an observation Of what was sup
posed to be the same comes 7d ces-
eribed it as or the second atude.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
COURIER COLUMS
SHOPPERS GUIDE

Study of tae advertising columns
of The BOzeman Courier is the most
effective means whereby hOuseholders
can obtain Christmas articles needed
at the most reasonable prices and be
assured that their purchases represent
1G0 per cent value.
Each week live-wire merchants list
their wares in The Courier at attract
i've figures. that have proved bargains
for people of this vicinity. This week,
however, there are even, more real
values, as a scanning of the advertis-
ing messages clearly indicates. What
ever your needs, you will find what
you seek in the sales messages await
ing your inspection. And there is no
better time to buy than now, while
stocks are yet complete and prices
exceedingly reasonable.
in the interest of economy and
good judgment you cannot afford to
overlook any of the advertisements
in this issue of The Courier. The big
buying power of these stores assures
you reasonable prices, with a guar
antee of satisfaction. Turn to the
advertisements and let your "buy-
word" be: "Patronize Courier Adver-
tisers."
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
CONTEST over
STORY ESTATE
Friendly Action to Determine
Ownership of Certain Secur-
tiles Held in Escrow

That there is likely to be a long
contest over the estate Of the late
Nelson Story, Sr., is indicated by a
suit filed last Saturday in the dis
trict court here, in which A. C. ROech-
er, as administrator of the estate Of
Nelson Story, Sr. deceased, is plaintiff,
and Commercial National Bank is de-
fendant.
AS between Mr.. ROecher as admin
istratOr and the bank as escrow hold
er, it is understood that it is friend
ly suit In which neither party has any
personal interest. The bank holds the
securities involved, said to be worth
some $130,000, and is entirely willing
to turn them over to the rightful own
er thereof as soon as the court says
who that is. It is understood that
Mrs. I. B. Story and Nelson Story,
Jr., claim the securities as their
property, while Mrs. Rose Story
Hogan asserts that thev are property
of the estate and has demanded that
the administrator Of the estate bring
suit to test the ownership, which is
the purpose of the action referred to-
If the decision is in favor of the
bank the securities will be delivered
to Mrs. 7. B. Story and Nelson Story
Jr. If the decision is in favor Of Mr.
ROecher the securities will be deliver
ed to him as administrator Of the
estate, to be disposed of as property
of the estate. tt
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
HOMESEEKERS'
RATES ON MILW

Agent o. G. Buerkle of the Mil
waukee road has been advised that
beginning next February, homeseek-
ers' tickets will be available at one
fare for the round trip plus $500
The tickets will be On sale at points
in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, South Dakota, Wisconsin,
and at Atchison and LeavenwOrth,
Kansas, and Omaha, Nebr. They will
be sold every Tuesday in each month,
February to December, inclusive, TO
destinations in Alberta, Manitoba,
Michigan, Minnesota, Montana least
ern portion), Nebraska, North Dakota,
Saskatchewan, South Dakota and Wis
consin.
The tickets viii be limited to 2l
days and holder must reach his start
ing point before midnieht Of the final
date. Stopovers viii be granted with
in hopeseekers' territory.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
VALLEY Farmer
KILLED BY TEAM
r. L. Hart of Near Belgrade
Victim of Runaway Sunday
Funeral Held Thursday

Thrown from his wagon and fatally
injured when his team ran away Sun
day afternoon, r. L. Hart, a rancher
on the Conrrow place about six miles
north of Belgrade, was found uncOn-
scious in the field by his wife and
some neighbors and died before a ply
sician could reach the Hart home.
Mr.. Hart was alone when the acci-
dent occurred. His head was crushed,
either by the kick Of a horse or by
being run over by a wheel, and his
neck was broken. The team was later
located some distance away.
No inquest was held. The body was
brought to the DOkken- -Getchell fun
eral home and funeral services were
held there Thursday morning, the Rev
Ralph W. Orr of the Belgrade Presby-
terian church officiating. Burial was
in the Bozeman cemetery, the pail
bearers being E. A. Steifel, 0. E.
Myers, J. Stout, John L. Taylor, H
Fields and D. Gale. The services were
largely attended by people from Bel
grade and vicinity.
Mr.. Hart had lived near Belgrade
for a number of years. He is sur.
vived by his wife, son who is attend
ing school at Whitehall and a daugh.
ter who teaches at Roundup.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
COMMUNITY Hotel
PROBLEMS SOLVED
Sufficient Capital Now Available
to Complete PrOject-New
Operating Plan

All unfavOrable rumOrs regarding
BOzeman's proposed new community
hotel were set at rest Thursday when
Eugene Graf, chairman Of the h0Lel
executive committee, announced a
change Of plans that insures not only
the erection Of the hotel but its oper-
alton on a basis that assures a defin-
ite income which will provide for mt
crest, taxes, depreciation and divi-
dends upon the capitaI stock and also
result in the reduction Of the ueces-
sary bond issue by at least $4,000
With the adoption of the new plan,
Mr.. Graf declared, the Community
Hotel corporation finds itself Wi,h
ample capital already in hand TO fin
ance the project in its entirety. On
January 1 the corporation will eAer-
else its option to purchase the site,
and excavation for the structure will
be begun as early as weather condi-
/ tiOns permit. The hotel will contain,
as originally planned, 70 rooms and
IN every other way conform 10 the
committees ideas of what Bozeman's
new hOstelry should be. Plans and
specifications have virtually been
completed and approved, and the
artists perspective of the structure
will be placed on exhibition before
Christmas, Mr.. Graf said
In conformity with the change in
plans, the executive committee IS now
arranging to lease the complete build
ing, unfurnished, for period Of 10
years, the operator TO furnish the
hotel at his own expense accoIiing
to the committees Specifications and
contract to pay a substantial rental
for the use Of the building. BY this
plan the executive committee and the
stockholders relieve themselves of me
necessity of constant attention 10 q
, profit-sharing venture and place the r
r investment upon a solid basis which.
iaSsures sufficient income to care ior
, all expenses and pay dividends
regularly,
Definite solving of the hotel
> problem is a matter Of great satisfac-
: tiOn to members of the committee, and
will be good news for the more than
e. 225 stockholders. While at no time
) did any member Of the organization
= doubt that the hotel project would be
/. brought to a successful conclusion, the
. providing of sufficient capital to fin
2 ance 1t has been matter of consider
= able concern. With that phase virtu-
ally disposed of, no important Oh
e stacle now appears and construction
= of the hotel can proceed without inter-
: ruptiOn.
= Regarding the bond issue Mr.. Graf
declared that although the present
plan operates to reduce it at least
$4,000, the committee has reason to
believe it will be cut in half by the
time actual construction is begun.
Several thousand dollars worth Of
1 stock has been subscribed for, he
added, within that last fortnight, and
! other applications are now on file.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
AT THIS YEARS
INTERNATIONAL
MONTANA WON

A TOTAL OF 1S4 PLACES; 80
in the livestock division and 125 in
the grain and hay division.
In the grain division. i
FOUR WORLD CHAMPION
SHIPS: Wheat, flax, barley and
timothy seed
THREE RESERVE CHAMP
ONSHIPS: Oats, rye and barley.
= TEN FIRST PLACES: Hard
red winter, Durum and white
spring wheat; early oats; flax; six
row, two row. Trebi, and ''any
other varieties" Of barley, and in
timothy seed.
TWELVE SECOND PLACES:
Hard red winter. hard red spring,
Durum and white spring wheats;
oats, early oats; six row, two row,
Trebi, and amy other variety" Of
barley; alfalfa, and rye.
NINE THIRD PLACES: Hard
red winter, soft red winter, Durum
and white spring wheat; rye; six
row, two row, Trebi, and amy 9th
er variety" of barley.
AND FIVE FIRST PLACES,
SIX SECOND PLACES, ELEVEN
THIRD PLACES in the livestock
division.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
VETS HOSPITAL
TO Be RETAINED

That the conduct and operation of
the Veterans hospital at Fort Henry
Harrison, near Helena, viii be undis-
turbed for at least year from next
July / was the news contained in a
letter received this week by DR.. Herb
ert G. Watts, medical officer in
charge.
The communication was signed by
Frank 7. Hines, director of the Veter-
ans bureau. 1t stated that the war
department had informally indicated
that it win not ask the relinouish-
ment Of Fort Harrison as Of July j,
1923, as was indicated By advice from
Washington several weeks ago. Ac-
cording to those dispatches, the war
department planned to use he fort
property for a garrison
Montanans generally feel tii8t the
hospital should be continued ~ Fort
Harrison, instead of eN-sefrice men OF
the state being required to travel long
distances to other states when they
need hopsitalization.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
NOTICE!
JAN. / FINAL LIMIT
ON FEDERAL BONUS

January 1, 1928, is the last date
on which veterans and heirs of de-
ceased veterans may apply for ad-
justed compensation federal bon
us). Absolutely no applications
accepted after January u. There
are thousands of veterans who
have failed to take advantage of
the governments offer of a free
insurance policy. Don't delay
longer there are just three weeks
left.
Application blanks and instruc-
tiOn sheets may be secured from
the Regional official of the United
States Veterans bureau, Helena
Mont, from any postmaster in the
state and from commanders of
American Legion posts.
Applications should be forward
ed to the adjutant generals office,
the bureau of navigation or the
United States Marine corps, ac-
cOrding TO whether the veteran
served in the army, the navy or
the Marines
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
COUNTY ADDS TO
ROAD EQUIPMENT

With the purchase last week by the
county commissioners of a new $4,000
caterpillar tractor for delivery by
March Is, and the recent acquisition
Of a new $4,000 grader, Gallatin
county now has two highclass road
building outfits that can be operated
more economically and do better work
than the equipment heretofore used.
The commissioners have planned four
and possibly five road projects,
amounting TO Is on 20 miles, for this
county next year.
Announcement was received from
Helena Friday that the state highway
commission had decided to construct
three miles of modern highway in
Gallatin county, taking in that sec
.tiOn Of the Rocky canyon road west
ward from the hard-surfaced portion
at the Bozeman hill to what is known
as death curve, just west of the Big
Spring. This will eliminate bad spots
on both sides of Chestnut and viii be
Ia much appreciated improvement.
Work on the project, it is assumed,
will be begun as early in the spring as
weather conditions permit.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
DIR. H. HI. JUDD ILL;
GOES TO HOSPITAL
AT SHERIDAN, WYO.

Becoming suddenly i'll Tuesday, DR..
H. H. Judd, we'll known local physici-
an, fell and suffered an injury to his
head that necessitated his removal to
the Deaconess hospital for treatment.
Later, after a. consultation of physici-
ans, it was decided that he needed
further treatnn ent and he will be taken
to the United States Veterans hos
pital at Sheridan, Wyo. DIR. Judd's
health has not been good for some
time, but his. friends believe that
disqualification at Sheridan will result
in marked improvement in his con-
dition. In the past DR.. Judd has been
one of, Bozeman's most enthusiastic
and energetic community workers and
accomplished much in the many pro-
gressive movements in which he had
a prominent part.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
LINDBERGH FLIES
TO MEXICO CITY

Without stop Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, conqueror of the Atlantic,
plotting his famous plane spirit OF
St. Louis" flew from Washington, ID.
c., to Mexico City, 1000 miles, in ~
hours, according to advices received
Wednesday afternoon. Lindbergh left
Washinrton at 1920 ~. m. Eastern
time Tuesday and arrived at Mexico
City at 2.2e p. N. Wednesday. He
was accoIdNl a tremendous ovation
by a great multitude at the Mexican
capital. The Lone Eagle not only
flew over Mexico's mountains and
deserts in this first nonstop flight
between the two capitals said a
press dispatch, "but he flew straight
into the hearts Of the Mexican people
hearts already long attuned in
devotion to him by exploits Of which
they had read"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
BLIZZARD COMES
With COLD SNAP

Driven by a high northeast wind
and accompanied by sudden fall in
temperature, a real blizzard struck
Bozeman Tuesday afternoon and con-
tinued well into the night. By
Wednesday morning several inches Of
fresh snow was on the ground and
the mercury was lowering well below
the zero mark.
Marked weather changes have
featured the last week in this section.
Last Thursday was featured by mild
temperatures, but there was cooler
weather Friday and belOw-zero wealth
er Saturday. Sunday saw a change
20 considerably warmer, and Mon
days weather was moderate. Tues
days blizzard. therefore, came as
somewhat of a shock. The low temp
sratures continued Wednesday and
Thursday, with indications of more
snow today or Saturday.
Reports from over the state show
that the storm and cold snap were
general, most communities record
ing sub-zero temperatures.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
MRS. SPAIN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Knocked down by a light car while
on the sidewalk at Wilson avenue
and Anderson street, Mrs. Whitfield
Spain Tuesday afternoon had a mar
row escape from serious injury. AL
though somewhat bruised, she was
able to reach her home only a block
away. The careless driver sped on
and his identity was not learned.
Mrs. Spain was on her way down
town when the accident occurred. The
machine in turning the corner gazed
the curbing and Mrs. Spain was
struck by the front fender. Her face
and knees were badly bruised, and
she suffered considerably from shock.
When she was able to get to her feet
the car was two blocks away and she
could not distinguish the license
number.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
LIVESTOCK IN
GOOD CONDITION
Ranges Better Than Last Year
and Feed Supply Excellent
No Price Declines

Livestock I'm Montana is N excellent
JnGition IN spite Of the severe wealth
er in November which caused some
sarinkage, says the December live
stock and range report from the led
eral division Of livestock estimates.
Taking 100 per cent as normal
condition figure, ranges on December
/ in Montana are given at 119 per
cent which is q drop of s per cent
from the November 1 figure Of 125
but IS considerably above December
: a year ago when the condition was
~ Der cent Of a normal.
Cattle on December L were at LOB
yar cent OF q normal condition as COM
pared with 81 per cent a year ago and
100 per cent last mC1th. Sheep are
iust al 100 per cent, normal, In the
December 1927 report, / per cent be-
low the December, 1926, figure and
s Ger cent below November l of this
year.
Livestock in the IL western states
is going into the winter IN very good
condition following favorable weather
conditions during November. The
supply Of winter range, hay and other
leeds is generally very good. Cattle
generally are in better condition than
last fail. There is some evidence OF
rather limited restocking, while good
price give the cattleman O. chance tC
clean 10 and lift some of his obliga-
Ions.
Range sheen have moved to winter
ranges under favorable conditions anC
ale 10 better condition generally thar
. = this time last season.
Montana range feed is very good
says the report, with abundance o.
nay and other feeds.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
TRIES KILL SELF
AT COUNTY JAIL

Arrested Tuesday on a charge of
forgery and placed in the county Jail,
Mildred Tandy, p years of age, Tues
day night attempted to take her own
life by severing the blood vessels in
her wrist. When discovered by the
jailOr she was still conscious but weak
from loss Of blood DIR G. F. Jump,
city physician, was called and pro-
nounced the wound not dangerous.
Mrs. Tandy, who is the wife of Joe
Tandy, cook in a local restaurant, is
accused Of having forged the name of
Mrs. M. A. Griffin of the Michigan
block to a check for $500. The
check was eashed at the Bozeman
pharmacy. When arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Axtell, Mrs.
Tandy entered a plea Of guilty.
Sentence has not been passed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
A. c. NJ 'ALLISTER
TAKEN BY Death

Allen Cameron McAllister Of 623
Black avenue north died at the family
home Saturday evening after long
illness.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternOon at the DOkken-Getchell
chapel, the Rev. Arthur Atkins offic-
iatiug. Burial was in the BOzeman
cemetery. The pailbearers were
Charles Cattrell, Thomas H. Marley,
n. p. Railey and Frank Mckenzie,
all sons-in-law Of the deceased, and
Harry Harding and Frank McAllister,
l4phews.
Mr.. McAlhster was born in Ken
lucky, December %, 1853. His first
wife died in Kentucky, January %,
1901 He Is survived by his second
wife. to whom he was married four
years ago, and oy four daughters and
one son, Mrs. Charles CAttrell of Boze-
man; Floyd McAllisten of OilmOnt,
Montana; Mrs. II. P. Railey and Mrs.
Thomas II. Marley Of BOzeman, and
Mrs F. S. Mckenzie of Dickinson,
North Dakota. Mrs. Cattrell, Mrs.
Raiiey and Mrs. Marley were with
their father during his last illness and
his son Floyd, and daughter Mrs. Nc
kenzie and her husband came for the
funeral. There are ten grandchildren
Mrs. A. c. Harding Of Bozeman is
= sister Of Nh, McAllister, and she
also was with him when he passed
away. He leaves two brothers in
Kentucky, a sister in Sciotoville, Ohio
and a brother n Spokane, Washing
Ton,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
BURGLARS Still
TNFEST GALLATIN

Burglars continue to ply their trade
in BOzeman and Gallatin county, as
evidenced this week by the robbery Of
the Mitchell Filling station and the
entering of the Marshall furniture
store Monday night.
It was the third time within a few
months that the Mitchell station had
suffered from such depredations.
Entrance there was gained by break
ing the glass of the door, and the loot
amounted to $37 At Marshall's the
thieves entered through a basement
window, but evidently were frighten-
ed away before they had time to
search the place.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
new time CARD
ON N. ?. JAN. lST

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced that new time card, af-
fecting Montana and Washington ter
ritory, win 20 into effect January l.
Trains Nos. Al and AZ, known as
Burlington connections from Billings
west. are to be discontinued, but no
other trains are affected no care
for the service for Burlington pas-
seneers from the south, tram no 224
win substitute for train No AZ and
train No. 223 win take the place Of
train No AL
The ppw traius uill corea te on The
same schedule se these tnev arr to
sppercede and wil demand the sanle
crews for operation, except that tfev
will operate only between Billings
on the east and ssoula on the west.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
LOW RATE ON N. P.
TO LOCAL EVENTS

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced open rate Of fair and one
third for the round trip to the Farm
and Home week, January to 6, and
the Young Mems Vocational confer
ence, January 80 to February 2, both
events in this city. The rate will
apply from all points in Montana.
Tickets for Farm and Home week vis-
itOrs will be sold January 1 to 3,
inclusive, with final return limit
January IA; for Vocational confer
ence visitors January 26 to February
/, inclusive, with final return limit
February z.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
THE NATIONS BUTTER

From 1904 to 1920 the creamery
butter production Of the United States
increased so per cent. In the last six
years another 60 per cent increase in
production has taken place and cream
eries now produce almost one billion
and half pounds Of creamery butter
rs against about half a billion pounds
Of farm butter. IN 1904 Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and Iowa produced - per
cent OF All the creamery butter made
in this country. Their present out
put is about that same percentage.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

Many attended the Christmas pro-
gram given by the children Of the city
grade schools at the Emerson audit
criuni Wednesday afternoon and even.
ing. The play, Why the Chimes
Rang, was presented in splendid
fashion. In the evening 3 chorus of
300 children, under the direction of
Miss Eunlce Stevens, sang "a Chris
tmas care manner that elected
much commendatlon. During the
intermission Richard Dclezalik and
Ruth klemme played violin solos,
Miss Alice Bennett playing the ac-
compartments.