davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Merry Moments Club.

Mrs. John Pasha entertained the
Merry Moments club, last Thursday
afternoon, at her ranch home. Guests
present with the members were. Mrs.
Art Sanders and daughter, Peggy
June. A favorite pie recipe was re-
ported by each one, in response to
roll call. AS part of the program,
MeSdames Coy Houser, Harrison Key
ser. and verne Osborn interpreted a
comedy: "Courtship Under Difficult
ties"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
MIR. and Mrs. Swim Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Swim enter
tanned at bridge, last Saturday eve
ming, at their home on South Seventh
avenue. The friends who enjoyed
the happy hospitality extended were
Messrs. and Mesdames Abbott, F. H,
Benjamin, R. T. ~Challender, L. F.
Gieseker, and Jensen, Miss Amanda
Smith and Messrs. Flanagan, Van
ROmney, Tinkum and Talmer Swim.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
@. X. Club Banquet.

Twenty members of the Q. K. club,
each invited his wife to share the an
nual banquet of the club, Tuesday
evening, at the Gilkerson hall. Car
Isle Kenyon, president of the club,
called upon Dean Ealle B. Norris, at
the conclusion of the menu service, to
read a paper upon "New England
Fads and Fancies." Then followed
general discussion of the topic by all
persons present. The clever paper
brought pleasant recoilections to those
who have visited the New England
sea-board, and a new outlook to those
who have not yet @gOne to Boston"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
For a Birthday.

For a Birthday.
Mary Margaret Sheppard was host
ess for a birthday celebration, on
Tuesday afternoon of this week, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oden E. Sheppard, on Third ave
nue., south. Sixteen girls were the
guests, assembled after school, to
honor the tenth birthday of Mary
Margaret. Games were played and
all were seated at a supper table for
a service of birthday cake and ice
I cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Idlewhile Club.

Mrs. J. S. Hoffman was hostess for
the Idelwhile club, on Thursday af-
ternoon of this week, at her ranch
The twelve members and sew
eral guests enjoyed visiting over hand
work and about the charmingly serv-
ed refreshment trays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
L. and G. Club.

Twelve members of the L. and G..
club enjoyed the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Budd, last Saturday
evening, at their home on Third ave-
nue., south. The game of bridge pro-
vided entertainment until the supper
service, at the close of the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Jensen, spoke in opposition. The
judges reported a tie in the matter
of argument, because Of the vigorous
and convincing presentation Of ma
terial by each speaker.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
THE R OUR GUESTS

Horner pie divulged a gift for each
person present. Red nut cups and
red caps to wear added color to the
scene, while pictures of Santa Claus
shOne from the place cards. The
young man, Charles William Casper,
proved a stimulating host for both
grown-up and little folks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Dillon Normal Club.

Sixteen members of the Dillon Nor
nal club spent last Friday evening
in the home of Mrs. E. ]. Potter on
Seventh avenue, south. Mrs. Bess
Davis and Miss Leora Hapner were
hOstesses with Mrs. Potter. A part
Of the evenings program took the
form Of an ornate initiation ceremony
for nine members of the club. Card
games and refreshments completed
the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Sidney-Sugar beet prices for 1928
will be $500 a ton if 10000 tons are
grown.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Music Department.

The Music department of the Wom-
ans club held an interesting study
session. on Monday evening, with the
topic: "FOlk Songs" based upon a
chapter of the book: "FrOm Song to
Symphony. The program was open
ed with a paper which had been writ
ten by Mrs. M. F. Getcheli and was
read by Mrs. ]. H. Delaney. Illus
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Miss Alice Gage. Lavendar chry-
santhemums made the artistic color
harmony throughout the living rooms
and at the table with the choice sup
per menu.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
News of Society
Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, Editor, Telephone s5O-M


All eyes are turned, this week, to our guests in Bozeman. 1t
is a matter of community pride, that so large a group of sterling
young wOmanhood should choose this point as a center for con-
vocation. 1t is a matter of community satisfaction, that speakers
of so great worth and distinction should devote their talents to
help the young women consider the great life problems of career
It is a matter of pleasure to watch the faces, as they light and
sparkle with the wealth of thought uncovered. Our tribute turns
naturally, this week, to:
TIL GIRLS, OUR GUESTS
Astounding in faith, each eager girl
Explores the road, where banners unfurl,
Clear sounding the clarion, through meetings whirl,
Learning the price of vocational pearl.
Honor these maidens, who seek the best way
To serve humanity, through coming day!
Meeting their query, as best we may, .
For these girls, our guests, true success we pray.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
P. E. o.

P. E. o.
An interesting session of the P. E.
D. club was held Monday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Mccall. A
members at 1:15 o'clock. The pro-
gram, which followed discussion of
business matters, consisted of a book
review, rendered by Miss Julia Mar
tin. The volume, which Miss Martin
brought to the club with vivid nara
ton, was: GA Daughter of the Sam
urai", written by Etsu Sugimoto.
d. A. r. in Session.
Mount Hyalite chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution met in
regular session, last Fridav afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Mccall
with Miss Helen R. Brewer and Miss
Fannie Phillips also h~ostesses. The
regent, Miss Brewer, presided during
the business session and called upoI
Mrs. R. E, Seitz to talk of "The De.
velopment of the American Flag
! Miss May Bull also read the Thanks
giving message, sent to the chapter
by the president general; and Mrs
w. T. Thompson read a report o.
work done by the state committe,
upon foreign relations. Captain L. D
Zech then talked upon the subject
Communism, with comparison be
tween the organization in Russia ant
in the United States Captain Zecl
added to his address report of person
al incidents while he was an office.
in the Intelligence service. Gen
eral discussion followed, while thu
hostess served refreshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
MEXICAN GENERAL
SAYS REVOLUTION
REPORTS NOT TRUE

"All reports of important revolu-
tionary movements in Mexico at this
time are merely rumors, many of them
instigated by persons who hope to
profit from such a movement" was the
statement of Brig. Gen. Jesus NJ. Ag-
uirre of the Mexican army, who passed
through Douglas Tuesday night en-
route to Naco. The generals private
car arrived in Douglas on train No. Z
and was taken west by a local freight
train.
General Aguirre is one of the vet
erans of the Mexican army and has
seen service in a number of important
campaigns. From Naco he will go to
Nogales, and from there south over
the Southern Pacific lines to Guaymas.
He was accompanied by his aide and
small detail of soldiers. General
Aguirre was formerly commanding
troops and posts in Chihuahua, Mon
terey and other states in eastern and
central Mexico.
"Most of the so-called revolutionary
outbreaks in Mexico are merely the
work of bandits" the general stated
1--WE hear these reports, too, but when
we Investigate them they amount to
nothing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
TWO CLUBS ION
THIS MONTH TO
RAISE NONE Y

Association Finance Week" is the
term which describes the period from
January 10 to 26, when both the Young
Women's and Young Mems Christian
associations will canvass the city for
finances with which to operate their
work for the year of 1921
Committees representing both asso-
Citations met a short while back and
recommended to both boards of direc-
tors that a simultaneous campaign be
held this year. This was agreed upon
by the directors, the point being made
that inasmuch as the work of both
institutions is somewhat similar, add
ed advertising might be had and a
better feeling created if campaigns of
this nature were held at the same
time.
Budgets have been adopted for the
year 1927 and will be presented to the
public in further statements. Every
item of unnecessary expense has been
eliminated, economy being the watch
word. These organizations have made
good records in past years and their
activities include community events
which are of interest to the whole city.
The public of Douglas has responded
generously in the past toward the
support Of the Young Women's and
Young Mems Christian associations,
and it is expected that with increased
prosperity they will do even more for
the year which is ahead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Couple Secretly Married
Since August Left For
The Coast Yesterday

When Louis T. Jennings went to the
depot Wednesday to purchase ticket
for California it was learned by a
Dispatch reporter that he was taking
a Mrs Louis Jennings with him. In
uuiry disclosed the fact that the young
couple have been married since August
81, when the ceremony was performed
in Lordsburg.
Minus old shoes and rice, the young
couple departed for Los Angeles We'd
nesday afternoon on the Golden State
Limited In Los Angeles, Jennings
will take a position with the Ham
mond Lumber company.
Mrs. Jennings was formerly Thelma
NJ Rettig, the daughter of M. e. Ret
tig of this city. She has been making
her home at 1859 Eleventh street with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Meredith, Sr. The bride is a
graduate of the Nogales high school
and has been employed as a stenog-
rapher at Buxton and Smith for the
past year. The groom is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving jennings.
A number of friends accompanied
the young couple to the station to
wish them happiness in their new
state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Hi-Y Club Initiates
Five New Members And
Plans A c tivitie S

The Hi-Y club had their regular
meeting last night at the Y. M. G. A.
and installed five more members
through the first degree. The club is
steadily growing. The Bible study
course that the club is taking is How
Jesus; Met Life Problems the subject
being discussed at the last meeting
being, should the Church Enter Poll
tics?" This was a very interesting
discussion and it brought out many
phases of the subject.
The club will have their annual
church night on Sunday, January %,
and will attend the Methodist church
in body for the evening service.
Plans to take part in the y" gym
circus which will be held some time
in March are being made.
The main social time of the month
will be the coed party which will be
held at the Y. w. c. A. on Friday,
January 81 This will be the second
annual coed party that the club has
had, the last one being such success
that it has been decided to make this
a regular affair of the Hi-Y social pro-
gram. Those in charge of the party
art Walter Lindner, chairman; George
Colvin and Marion Karrh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
ARIZONA ALUMNI
Head TELLS OF
WORK FOR 1927

The university alumni meeting was
held Tuesday night at the home of
Aaron Levy, 100 Tenth street. 1T was
attended by a small but Interested
crowd. The feature of the meeting
was the speech made by Louis Sion
aker, alumni secretary, in which he
told Of the new plans for the coming
year. Slonaker told of the efforts
now being directed to establish a
school of physical education at the
university as well as school of mu-
sic
UndeJ the old regime these two
things have been taught as sidelines
rather than as main features. If q
school were established it would be
possible to obtain degrees to teach
them in state high schools without
further preparation. The new gradu-
ate college now established was en-
phaszed in the speech and graduates
urged to return to the university at
any timd for higher education. A
number of other plans were mentioned
by Slonaker, most of them but tenta-
tive at the present time.
1t was announced that under present
schedule the southern California game
would be played at Tucson, April 90,
IA and 25. In speaking of the appro-
priations under way in the! house,
Slonaker urged the members of the
alumni throughout the state to get
in touch with the representative from
their district and work for the pass
ing of the appropriation. Becoming
emphatic, Slonaker said that every
IL,
to move the college of agriculture to
any other point in the state than
Tucson.
After touching all of the details of
the new development at the university,
the secretary ended up by asking the
alumni in Arizona to remember the
new slogan which has been adopted
Bar Down'-which is being put on
placards and banners wherever Uni
versity of Arizona students congre-
gate. He then told how the slogan
had started. John (Button) salmon,
who recently died at the university
from injuries received in an auto acci-
dent, was asked shortly before his
death what he would care to send to
the football team, who were then
preparing for game, and he an
swered, Tell them to bear down"
Salmon was at that time quarterback
on the team and president of the stu
dent body. After his death students
on the campus began to use the say
ing he had given them, until Bear
Down has almost assumed the status
accorded the name Wildcats
After Slonaker's speech, which occu-
pied most of the evening, election of
officers was held. Aaron Levy was
elected president of local alumni and
Miss Dorothy Houck was elected Sec
rotary and treasurer. Refreshments
were served at late hour,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Eats But
Can't Breathe,
Too Much Gas

81 had gas on the stomach and
after meals I was always bloated
and short of breath Since taking
Adlerika I feel like different
woman."-Mrs. L. Worstall.
A6lerika gives the system REAL.
cleansing and brings out old poisons
which may have caused trouble for
long time. Unlike most medicines,
it acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and takes away that full.
bloated feeling so that you can eat
better and sleep better. Even if
bowels move daily, Adlerika brings
out much additional poison which
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn and which caused sour, gassy
stomach, nervousness, sleepIessness
headache No matter what you hsa,e
tried for your stomach and bowels,
Adlerika will surprise you. Douglas
Drug Coz and other druggists.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
NOTED VISITOR
RAISES FINE
CLIMATE HERE

John Edwin Boothe, Of Ironton.
Iowa, circumnational traveller ana
writer. who visited Douglas Wednes-
cay, is an enthusiastic booster for
Ari2ona's climate and roads. II
have VISITED almost every state in
The union and I have never found
any climate to compare with what
you have here today in the middle
Of January" Boothe states. with
such cb.mate and such a highway as
The Ali-Southern route, there is no
reason why Arizona should not be-
comet the greatest winter tourist
state in the union.
E5othe terms himself circum-
national traveller because of his
method of travel. Instead of merely
making transcontinental trips, he is
Vt sitting all states that are bounded
by either of the international borders
and the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
Roothe left Chicago cn July 49, 1925,
and has since visited Wisconsin,
North Dakota, Montana Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, California and
Arizona. He has visited most Of the
other boundary states on former
tours.
Boothe IS also keenly interested in
national parks and monuments and
has visited II OF the 20 national
parks. In Arizona he has visited the
Casa Grande ruins, San Xavier and
Tumacacori monuments He hopes
to be able to visit the Wonderland
Of Rocks before continuing on his
way to Ell Paso. Boothe is con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

nected with the Tribune Publishing
of Ironton, and makes his
extended tours merely to gather ma
terial for articles and books.
An interesting hobby Of Boothe's
IS to collect an automobile license
in every state that he visits He
now has more than 80 such plates
and w1l add the license plates OF
Arizona and Sonora, Mexico. to his
collection while here. In this col
lection is license No. of the city
OF Honolulu, given him by Governor
harrington, of the Hawaiian islands,
a close personal friend.
Boothe is making the trip in a
REQ sedan which is fully equipped
with a foldi1g bed inside the car.
An odd feature of the recent trip is
that he is using three tires that are
still filled with Ohio air, one having
been driven 15,45O miles without a
single puncture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
LEGION ABCUT|FUR FARM new
READY FOR BIC.POSSIBILITY IN
PARIS INVASION This DISTRICT

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 13 R.-A bit
of the atmosphere that existed when
Americas fighters went to Europe
to help win the world war will be
recreatad for the benefit of the 10000
or more members of the American
legion VINO will attend the ninth
annual convention of the organ1za-
tion in Paris September 10 to- 23.
The doughnut girl of the Salvation
army will be there to show that she
has not forgotten how to distribute
the pastry; the Red Cross will have
it's nurses and physicians on hand
to care for the sick, and the Y. M.
C. A. the x. of c., the Jewish Wei
fare board and American Library as
sociation will relive their activity of
the recent conflict.
After nearly two years organized
effort, the details of the peace time
movement to France have Virtually
been completed Twenty eight liners
will carry the former members Of
the expeditionary forces and their
wives, mothers and fathers. The
ships will embark from eight ports
Montreal, Boston, New York, Hamp-
ton Roads, Charleston, Jacksonville,
Galveston and New Orleans.
American business men and In
dustn.es have co-operated with the
legion so that the men may get
away from their work and make the
trip at a minimum expense. Rail-
road fare to and from the point Of
embarkation will be at a reduced
rate. The entire trip, including
lodging and food for seven days IN
Paris and including a battlefield and
cemetery tour, viii cost from $175
TO $500.
Many European countries will ELL
inmate the necessity of passport
vises to permit the former fighters
to visit many lands at a great finan-
cial saving. The arrangements over
seas are such that any portion of the
old battle front may be visited ana
the men make an extended stay if
they desire
The France convention committee
Of the American legion has am
nounced that the closing date for
reservations will be May Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
FOR ARIZONA FARMS
PLANNED FOR 1927

PHOENIX, Jan. IL Especial to The
Dispatch) The most comprehensive
program in the, history of the farm
bureau movement in Arizona has
been laid out for 1927.
Fhe program viii center in more
extensive organization of farmers as
well as in a more complete schedule
of activities. AS the first, George
NJ. Bridge, of Somerton, president of
the Arizona farm bureau federation,
has announced that arrangements
have been made for employing an
rector who will devote all his time
to work on behalf OF farmers of the
entire state.
The farm bureaus longtime pro-
gram was developed in three-day
meeting of the state body held here
last week. Among it's immediate oo-
jectives will be the formation of a
1--we, active farm bureau local in
every farming community in the
state, farm leaders emphasizing that
organization to improve agricultural
conditions must start IN the com,
munity and be built UP to cover the
county and states on the basis of the
local.
Better marketing, more economic
production. protection of the farm
ers interest in Legislative and tax
matters, freight rates and the like,
will be outstanding efforts on the
program. With it the farm bureau
plans to form closer cooperation
with the university extension serv-
ice, the department. of vocational
education, the Arizona industrial con-
gress, the various cooperative mar
ketng associations and other
agencies which it has been demon,
strated can be of much benefit to
farmers if a central farm organiza-
! ton is developed to take advantage
of them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

The Borderland Climate club IS
looking for a man who is Interested
in breeding fur DearinG animals and
who would be willing to 40 into
partnership with a man who wiz
furnish the breeding stock and his
valuable knowledge of the business.
In answer to the climate clubs ad-
vertising they have a letter from
DR.. C. w. Barr of Lahaina Maui in
the Hawiian Islands asking about
the possibilities of raising foxes here.
DR. Barr says that he wants a
location high enough up so that il
will be cold at nights the year.
around and where there will be
snow for several months. This is
because furs do not - rime" in warm
climates 1t is believed here that
such location can be found easily
in the Chricahuas and that there
will be some one here who will be
interested in forming partnership
wit hthe doctor.
He has at the present time a
number of blue foxes of the very
highest grade and a relative, has
some 'silvers" which cost $4,000 a
pair so that the stock is4 already
assured. Anyone interested in such
a proposition is requested to report
to the borderland club so thta DR..
Barr can be put in touch with them
as he wants to start this FUR farm
as soon as possible. The physician
has received one of the climate clun
booklets and praises it to the skies
in his letter.
In connection with the fur farm
project the doctor says that he
would be willing to furnish twenty
or more blue foxes and possibly some
Chinchilla rabbits and that after the
farm is well started it would be his
idea to go into all classes Of fur
breeding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
NIGHT FOR
L LEGIONNAIRES
AT JOINT M EE T


Friday evening at 8 p m. the Fred
Hilburn post of the American Legion
will hold it annual joint meeting
with the auxiliary. Officers for
both units will be installed and a
program will be presented. This
gathering will be held at the audi
torium on the second floor of the
" w. c. A. building on F avenue.
There will be a dance. following
the program and refreshments will
be served. Not only legionnaires
and auxiliary members but the fam
lilies of either are urged to- attend
this meeting. Speeches will be made
hy the retiring officers and these
will be answered by the incoming
officers The policy and aims of the
post will be outlined for the coming
YEAR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
MESSAGE FROM
ELKS RULER WILL.
BE DELIVERED

A large number of Douglas Elks
and visitors from Bisbee and other
lodges will meet this evening at the
Elks Home on Tenth street to hear
an address by e. B. Matthews, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler for
the southern half OF Arizona. Mat
hews will deliver a message from
Grand Exalted Ruler Charles H.
Grakelow.
This is a regular meeting night for
the local Elks and the deputy is
making his regular annual visit to
the Douglas lodge. He is Al past
exalted ruler of the Bisbee lodge and
is well known in this city The
meeting will begi nat 8 p. m.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Te1ephones-S1 and so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
1MPEACHMENT DROPPED

MONTERREY, Jan. IL. = Especial to
The Dispatch). - Efforts to impeach
Governor Siler of Nuevo Leon, which
were started in the state Legislature,
have proved unsuccessful and the mat
ter has been dropped. One of the depu-
ties had made serious accusations
against the state executive in connec-
ton with the disorders which recently
took place at Linares at the time OF
the installation of the new municipal
government there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
TREEs CHECK DUST

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.-(Special to
The Dispatch). = More than 100000
trees are to be planted between Mex
leo City and the ancient bed of Lake
Texcoco to check the dust storms
which each year fall upon the capital
during the dry season. The work is
under the direction of the Mexican
forestry society and planting of the
trees at Balbuena and other adjacent
points has begun.