davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
MORTUARY firm
IS INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the
Bozeman Mortuary company, capital
lied at $4,000, a concern whose prin-
cipal place Of business is Bozeman
and whose purpose is to conduct a
general undertaking business, have
been filed with the county clerk and
recorder.
The capital stock is divided into
500 shares of a par value of 500
each, and the stock is non-assessable.
The life of the corporation is 40
years. The incorporators, each Of
whom owns one share of the stock,
are J. C. Cassidy of Great Falls,
L. M. LaLecheur, William Hollings-
worth, Ella Mae Hollingsworth and
Anna c. Aakjer, all of this city.
Recently Mr.. Cassidy was announc-
ed as the purchaser Of the under
taking business of H. F. West. It is
presumed, however, that the owner
ship and direction of the West estab-
lishment is or will be vested in the
new corporation.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Parking PintOs Is the
Latest Among Cowboys

Almosa, COlO.-Parking, the bane of
motorists, has at last invaded the
ranks Of the brOncos, the pintos and
"rarin' cayuses" Of the plains. In the
center of the San Luis valley, cowboys
and cOwgirls daily may be seen put
ting their pintOs through the antics
made familiar through the parking
Of motor cars.
Having been crowded out Of their
parking" spaces because of the mo-
tor car, resOurceful range riders
have trained their mounts to lie down
while they transact their business.
AS a result, Il is not an uncommon
sight to see a cowgirl wheel her horse
into a vacant space between parked
cars, drop" the animal to the pave
ment al leave it there a la automO-
bile.
Miss Sammy" Traveller, daughter
of COloradO's cowboy preacher, Rev.
Gil Traveller, has become so adept
in parking her pinto, that she now can
leave her mount in a space that would
stump the hardest mOtOrist. Miss
Traveller is considered one of the
most expert horsewOmen in the en-.
tire San Luis valley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
PRESIDENT
LUTHERAN CIRCUIT
WOman's Missionary Society
Also Elects Officers-COn-
ventiOn Closes

The Rev. ]. M. Jensen of Bozeman
was elected president, the Rev. Hol-
beck of Billings, vice president; the
Rev. Carl Opsahl of Lewistown, sec
retary, and the Rev. o. T. Haugan
of Absarokee, treasurer, of the Bill
Iings circuit of the Rocky Mountain
district of the Lutheran church at the
closing sessions of that body here
Saturday.
For the WOmen's Missionary soci-
ETY. the following officers were
chosen: Mrs. Soren Rue of Billings,
president; Mrs. o. 7. Haughan of Alb
sarokee, vice president; Mrs. Carl
Opsahl of Lewistown, secretary-treas-
urer.
Saturday afternoon the Rev. T. S.
Stockdahl Of Billings delivered an ad-
dress on "The Attitude of the World
to the Kingdom of Cod" and short
talks were given by the Rev. B. ]. M.
Aistad of Lavina and the Rev. N. J.
Holm of Rapelje. In the evening the
principal address was delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Alstad. The convention
opened its meetings here last Thurs
day evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
EARLY-DAY SETTLER
DIES AT KALISPELL

News received Wednesday by Mrs.
H. Hellinger of this city that her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Sales, widow
of Zach Sales and a former resident
of the Gallatin, died October IL at
the ranch home of her son, Gordon
Sales, on the Thompson river near
Kalispell. Funeral services and in
terment will be at Kalispell.
Mrs. Sales, nee Shanks, was born
90 years ago last March in Canada.
In that country, IA years ago, she
married Zach Sales, and in 1864 they
started, by covered wagon, for Mon
tana, arriving at BOzeman in August
of 1866. They then located on a
ranch, part of which is now the site
of Gallatin Gateway. In 1871 Mr..
Sales purchased from James Gourley,
John Work and others, a lath ana
shingle mill which had been started
in 1867 by John J. Tomlinson, and
operated it for 16 years. About 1887
the family moved to a ranch near
Kalispell, where Mr.. Sales died in
1907.
Besides her daughter here, Mrs.
Sales is survived by three other
daughters, Mrs. B. E. Sickler of Kali
ispell, Mrs. G.. Fairchild of Idaho
City, Idaho, and Mrs. Alice Cham
bliss of Los AngeleS three sons,
Gordon, Albert and Henry Of near
Kalispell; a brother, William Shanks
of Columbus; seven grand children
and five great-grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
MARRIED TWICE
IN ONE DAY BUT
NOT BIGAMISTS

Considerable excitement and per-
turbation attended the marriage, in
Anaconda Saturday, of Robert NAL
colin Stone, son of a widely known
Dillon banker, and Miss Monte Rouse,
also of Dillon but former resident
of Bozeman. At last, however, they
were properly united after the cere-
mOny had been twice performed.
1t appeared that Mr.. Stone. and
Miss Rouse had obtained a marriage
license in Silver Bow county, but not
being able to find an Episcopal min
lister there, decided to be wed in Ana
conda. They called upon the Rev.
A. E. Cash who, without carefully
scrutinizing the license, quickly tied
the knot.
Later reporters for the Anaconda
Standard discovered that a Deer
Lodge county rector had married a
coupe with a Silver Bow county IL
cense, which is illegal. Thereupon
began a chase which finally ended
with the discovery of the bride and
bridegroom at a nearby resort. They
were told of the mistake. By the ex-
ercise of considerable diplomacy they
were induced to have the ceremony
performed again.
Miss Rouse until two years ago at
tended Gallatin County high school.
After leaving here she finished her
course at Dillon. Her father was
once a rancher near Three Forks, and
the family is well known in this Sec
tion. A brother, William Rouse, was
with the marine corps at Quantico,
Va, and later in the marine air SER
vice at Guam.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Early predictions of smaller fail
marketings of cattle are being borne
out by the decreasing supplies reach
ing the markets following the clean
up Of the grass cattle run. A well
sustained demand indicates that a
continuation of the general upward
trend in price or at least the main
tenance of a strong position may be
looked forward to. This being, Of
course, a continuation Of the genera
cycle which we have been passing
through in the past three years.
The demand for feeder cattle is re-
ported about the same as a year ago
with prices somewhat higher but the
situation is different in that heavy
cattle to go in for short feeding peri
ods are in broader demand than light
weight cattle. The price levels pre-
vailing for heavy cattle should in
crease the marketing of short fed Of
ferings but on the other hand the
good ranges this season will have a
tendency to hold back large numbers
Of well bred cattle for restocking.
It is evident that more Canadian
cattle will be marketed in the United
States within the next few months
than in preceding years, attracted to
these markets by higher price levels.
There doesn't seem to be anything
alarming in the trend toward a rea-
sonably increased beef cattle produc-
tion as the bulk of the expansion is
taking place in the hands Of pr9duc-
ers who are restocking their herds
to make up the substantial decreases
resulting from the Post War liquida-
tion period.
However, two items worthy of con-
sideration from the producers stand
point are that every effort should be
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
LEGALS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the County Clerk of Gal
latin County, Montana, until 200
o'clock P. NJ. on the 18th day Of Oct
.ober, 1927 for the furnishing of
$4,000 feet Of native fir bridge
lumber.
Instructions to bidders, specifica-
tions and form Of proposal are on file
at the office of s. D. Waldorf, County
Surveyor, and may be seen at his
office or will be furnished on request.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for five per cent Of
the amount Of the bid, made payable
to the County Clerk Of Gallatin Coun-
ty, said check to be forfeited should
the successful bidder fail to enter
into contract and give bond within
ten (10) days after the awarding Of
the contract.
The Board Of County Commission
ers reserves the right TO reject any
OF all bids.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioner.
}. III. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin
County, Montana.
Dater at Bozeman, Montana. SEPT
ember q, 1927.
(First publication Sept. 30, 1927
(L.ast publicstion Oct. IA. 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
ROvaI Arch Chapter

The Masonic fraternity had a de-
lightful gathering and banquet in the
city Thursday night, the occasion be-
ing the organization of a chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons, the installation
of officers, etc. Many distinguished
Masons were here from a long dis
tance. Among the members we no
ticed Cornelius Hedges, Moses Morris
and Mr.. Smith of Helena, Al Baker
of Livingston, and E. Brook Martin
of Manhattan. Many women graced
the occasion by their presence and
beautified the banquet by generous
contributions of flowers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Famous" GalIatin Valley Apples

Every year adds to the surprises OF
Gallatin county farmers. Yesterday
A. L. Corbly, whose farm is at the
head of Reese Greek, brought into
town a dozen of as large. fine stand
ard apples as we have so far seen in
Notwithstanding those recently re-
ceived from the Bitter Root. The ap-
pies are of the Famous" variety,
are handsome and of excellent flavor,
and the dozen weigh 61a pounds. Mr..
Corbly planted the tree with others
about Is wears ago and paid little
or no attention to it until few
years ago. This year he picked
enough apples from it to fill a 4O..
gallon barrel. He has other trees, OF
course, in prolific bearing, which
prove conclusively that Gallatin val
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
N MAGNIFICENT CONDITION
The BOzeman National Bank Has
Paid IS Per Cent of Its
Extended DEPOSITS

AS an evidence that the hard times
are passing away, we call attention
to the statement of the BOzeman Ma
tiOnal bank. Following the prevailing
fashion, the bank closed it's doors
temporarily in the summer of 1898.
November 20 it reopened. 1t had then
100000 Of deposits on which exten-
sion had been granted and $4,000 re-
discounted notes. The bank has paid
off all its rediscounts and all Of the
extended deposits except $4,000,
many of them before they were due,
and is now ready. to pay any OF its
old depositOrs who want their money.
Since its last statement, July Is,
its demand deposits have increased
$4,000, and the bank now holds more
than $51 900 in cash and sight ex-
change.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

The sale viii be held under the provisions
Of Chapter so os the Laws Of Montana Of
1927 No land shall be sold for less than
the appraised value and in no case, except
mortgage lands, for less than $1,000 per acre.
The purchaser is required 20 pay IN cash or
the day Of sale not less thar 1929 Of th8 total
purchase price. and IN case the balance or
the purchase price is not an exact multiple
Of $500, then he shall pay such additional
sum as Il necessary 20 recuce the balance v
an eve1 multiple Of e26.ee. He may at his
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Only eight cases of contagious dis
eases were reported in Bozeman in
September, according to the monthly
report of DR.. c. F. jump, city health
officer. These included one of .whOOp-
ing cough and seven of smallpox, the
latter being confined to the members
of one family. There were 10 births
and six deaths during the month.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

oef;.e of the Commissioner of State Lands
and Investments, Helena, Montana October
1, 1927.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tnst Ine
Coonts If the state Of Montana will on Sat,
,lTdav. November 5th, 1927, beginning at ~
o'clocR A. NJ, Of the said day offer for ai;e sac
and sell to the highest bidder az po,ernan eUSrro
SSNrts1s the following described State Janus
situated in Gallstin County =;
No. App'd
Sales c. Acree Value
No Subdivision sec Aoie' kcre
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
/ M MLfVeStOCk1
!..a.S1tuat1Ons

made to gauge production reasonably
to meet the requirements of the con-
sumner and that price levels, above a
certain point, do not represent per
manent healthy situation as the re-
action is likely to be bad on the per
capita consumption of beef which
after all represents the consumer de-
mand which plays so important a part
in the production of meat food ami
mails.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Svnodle

Next Sunday at eleven o'clock ser
vices will be conducted in the English
language at the Adventist church,
Ais S. Black. The sermon topic will
be: "What think ye of Christi"
Sunday school at ten o'clock. All
children are welcome.
J. HENRY GIENNAP,
Pastor.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
The Stationery Store Changes Hands.

The Bozeman Book and Stationery
store-M. NJ. Black, manager-has
been sold to w. B. Burket of Deer
Lodge, who will take possession on
Monday. Mr.. Burket is a very pleas
ant gentleman and thoroughly famil-
lar with the business. He owns a
news and stationery store in Deer
Lodge, which he will move and con-
solidate with the stock he has pur-
chased here, making this one Of the
largest and most complete. establish
ments of its kind in the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
CHURCHES
y 5: = q q = {: Il u :: u q . . y
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
16 West Olive st.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonials of healing are CIV
en- held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 2 to $500 p. m. All
are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Only three alarms were recorded at
the fire department last month, one
of these being false. The total loss
for September is given as $25.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Billings-Sugar factory will run for
about 100 days with 600 employees
Beets pay $3.50 a ton, and are grown
on $4,000 acres.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Josiah Libby, 81 years Of age, VINO
prior to 1885 was proprietor Of the
Northern Pacific hotel, which occu-
pied the present site of the Story
block, died few days ago at his
ranch home near Dillon. Funeral SER
vices and burial were in Butte. He
is survived by three daughters and
several grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

ley is destined to become Almost as
famous for the production of standard
fruit as it is for its immense yields
of excellent cereals and vegetables.
The archway over Main street has
been completed and the street at that
point has been opened to traffic.
Frank L. Benepe has sufficiently
recovered from the injuries sustained
in the warehouse accident to be out
on the streets and attending to busi-
ness.
Monday evening the little child of
L. w. Orvis of Salesville fell from
a swing in such way as to fracture
its arm. The child was brought to
the city Tuesday and its arm put IN
place again.
There are 735 pupils in the public
schools Of the city, II more than at
this time last year. The attendance
on the first day of school was 65
greater than last year.
The threshing hands in this city
went on a strike Tuesday. demanding
two dollars a day and board. Farm
ers had been paying only $3.50 up.
Some machines secured crews at the
old price and it is believed the strike
will be or short duration. Unfor-
tunately the farmers don't know how
they will get even $3.50 wages out
of their crops and have anything left
for themselves.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

The archway over Main street has
been completed and the street at that
point has been opened to traffic.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

122 All, Qess R~W) - ..6 687.26 $1,000
MORTGAGE LANDS
123. S1h. Sec. Is, Twp. is, Rye 1E,
$40 acres ....-................. s..Slz-ot
124. Lots /, 2, E15NWH, NEl, See.
80. Twp. On. Rge. AZ, 1908
acres ...............v..... so-o4
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Commissioner Of State Lands and Invest
ments Of the State Of Montana.
(Firss publication October z. 1871
LAST publication October Is. 1877
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Twp. 8 s. Rse; . z.

:. Tup. ; s. Rre. 4E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
RIVER FLOOD KEEPS
1000 HOMELESS
Mississippi Waters viii Not
Recede for Weeks, Engi-
neerS Declare.

By the AsSocl8teu rress'
TACOMA LANDING, Ark. March
31.-Fertile Laconia Circle. with its
entire 10 square miles of delta lands
flooded by the breaking of the flood
gap in the Mississippi River near here,
will remain under water for several
weeks. Army engineers declared today
and the 1000 persons driven from
their homes will continue to occupy
box cars, tents or whatever accommo'
dations they may find.
One railroad has converted more
than 500 box cars into temporary
homes for the refugees. Many of the
refugees fled to Snow Lake, near the
center of the flooded circle" and will
remain marooned there until the food
pubsides.
'rhe break in the levee is still
erumbling slowly and has exceeded
ESQ feet in width last night. Swift
current, which caused the break. also
Weakened adjacent parts of the levee
and engineers are powerless to check
the crumbling of the banks. until the
tide" goes down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March 31.--Saved
by the squaw of an Indian chief when
and other members of little band of
prospectorS had been massacred dur
ing the gold rush of 40. is the story
of Harry Baker. who now. at the age
of rs, will return to his Indians as a
missionary.
Baker was rendered farewell re-
ception here last night at the Amer
lean Bible Society Mission, and will
leave tomorrow for Bear Creek, AriZ,
60 miles from Phoenix, where 400
members OF the Apache tribe that
reared him are now living.
White troopers found him among
the Indians when he was II years
old. He could speak only Apache, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Man, rs, Saved as Baby From Massacre,
Returning to Indians as Missionary

the only name he has ever known is
Harry Baker. borrowed from a ser
geant of that name of the Sd United
States Cavalry.
His ramblings throughout the
country in search of kinsmen and his
real name, he relates, brought him to
Cincinnati last January, where he
became interested In missionary
work. Baker says he will not teach
denominational religion to the In
dams, but will carry only a message
of love and righteousness
He remained with the soldiers who
took him from the Indians for two
years, learned to speak English, and
at the age of Is drove d stagecoach
for the Welsh Fargo Co. out of Chey-
enne. Wyo. He also spent a number
of years ranching. He left New York
last Winter on his return West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
CHARLES BARSOTTI DIES.
Founder of Large Italian Paper Be
gan as Poor Immigrant.

NEW YORK. March 81 (R.-
Charles Barsotti. II. for 81 years pub
Usher Of II Progresso Italo-Americano,
died at his home in Coytesville, n. j..
yesterday. after 4 brief illness
He founded the newspaper, one Of
the principal italian papers published
outside of Italy, 81 years ago. s years
after his arrival in this country as
penniless immigrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
PHANTOM POOL MOVES.
Fresh-Water Lake Creeps North.
ward Half a Mile.

BRIDGEND. Glamorganshire. Wales.
March 81 l4J.-The Phantom pool of
kenf1g Is on the move again after a
rest. The pool, the largest fresh water
lake in South Wales, has moved nearly
half a mile in the past 10 years and
is creeping northward toward Ken
fig hill.
It has been calculated that it will
take less than 40 years for the water
to reach the nearest village in its line
of advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
TRADE IS PARALYZED
IN YANGTzE VALLEY
Scores of Big Merchant Vessels
Turned to Military Work or
Are Tied Up.

Rr Cable To The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Cnpvright. 1926
SHANGHAI, March 31.-Business
in the great Yangtze Valley of China
is paralyzed. Fleets of river boats
that formerly hurried back and forth
with commercial cargoes are either
disappearing or turning to other uses.
A few months ago. scores of big
vessels carried raw materials and
finished products of China down the
river to Shanghai for transshipment
to all parts of the world. or carried
manufactures of Western civiliza-
ton to remote Cathay. But not now
Most of these river ships have been
Communicated for military opera
tons and are carrying soldiers or
supplies or serving as barracks or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
ORGAN AGAIN IN TUNE,
Finest Instrument in Europe in Use
After 20 Years.

PARIS. France. March 81 UP).-"The
finest concert organ of Europe" at
the Trocadero, is in tune again after
20 years of disuse and neglect.
An Americans anonymous contri.
button of $500 started the fund for
repair of the organ. Its 4,070 pipes
now are blown by electric motors in
stead of by II hand-pumped bellows.
1t has II keyboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

they are tied up by strikes and other
forms of economic pressure.
Only small fraction of the fiotillas
of commerce are engaged in the origi-
nal purpose of transporting passen-
gers and freight in profitable bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

The one-way fare to Annapolis is $1.22 and
the round trip fare only 1872. Children un-
der II at approximately half fare. Fares to in
termediate stations are shown in the accom-
panying panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
SCULPTURE WINS HONOR.
Art Is Included in Frozen
Music"

NEW YORK, March 81 R.-The
saying architecture is frozen music"
has been amended to include sculp-
ture. Victor Frisch, Austrian wielder
of the chisel. has begun drafts for a
monument depicting the four move
ments of Beethovens eroica SYM
phony.
The monument is to be erected in
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31


eftbe
Nesc W.RGA. Motor Cosebes
Semi-individualchairs with
divided concave backs and
heavilystufed cushions and
arm rests of real spanish
leather. All chairs face for
ward.
Interior finish of matched
grain mahogany trimmed
with velour.
Plate glasswindows draped
with sliding curtains.
MCKEE plated parcel racks
above each window.
French plate mirror at every
side post.
All interior hardware fin.
ished in nickel.
Flooring of battleship lin
oleum.
Four roof ventilators of
large capacity. Glass venti-
lator caves over each VIM
dow.
FARES
from WASHINGTON to
Intermediate Stations
Ardwick Road rs
No. 2 Glendale Road so
Priests Bridge IS
Head of South River 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
MARINES ADOPT ADAGE.
Troops Mark Moving Kitchen for
Careful Handling.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 81 Gp).
The Marines take to heart the adage
IAN army marches on it's stomach"
On baggage car used as a kitchen
by leathernecks entrained here was
written in chalk. Handle with care. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Less DAYLIGHT in Detroit.

DETROIT, March 22.--Because of
Michigan's geographical length there
are approximately 100 more hours of
summer daylight in the extreme upper
peninsula than in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
L. J. Wagner Dies.

SHELBY, n. c.. March 81 CFD--
l.. j. Wagner, municipal engineer and
father-in-law of NJ. l.. Pulcher. presi
dent of the Republic Truck Co.. died
Yesterday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-06-30
Officials to Enforce
Traffic Regulations

Mayor E. T. Nelson and Marshal ].
Monroe Roach have declared war on the
motorists who are failing to observe the
laws and ordinances of the city, and are
issuing warning that all speeders are
l:oing to come to grief in their crusade
against this form of law breaking. AL
So included in their cleanup campaign
and regulations, the muffler cut-outs
and one light on cars are going to re-
ceive severe jolt unless promptly at
tended to and observed. The com
plaints of the law abiding drivers have
nade this drastic campaign necessary
they state, and unless complied with in
every respect the consequences that
follow will be a trip to the court. They
state that the city ordinances on these
questions are very plain and must be
followed. Better look over your car and
see if everything is in order or sum-
mons may result as there will be none
overlooked in making Lexington's traf-
fic safe and sane for all vehicles.