davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
BRATEN LEASES
NEW QUARTERS
Continued from Page One)

prove advantageous from several
points of view. The new quarters
are considerably larger than those he
now occupies and more adapted to
the attractive display of goods. Mr..
Braten will; as heretofore, specialize
in a few popular lines. Carpenters
and decorators are now busy prepar-
ing the old Jameson-Vaughn store
for it's new occupant, and are expec-
ted to finish their work within two
weeks.
Mr.. Braten for years successfully
conducted a business in Bozeman, but
left this field for a time. He re-
turned here about a year ago and
opened up his present store, adopting
the modern method of specializing in
certain lines that move quickly at
popular prices. The steady and rapid
growth of this business has now nee
essitated the securing of larger quar-
tiers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
ANNOUNCES
&@
new ORCHESTRA

KOA, Denver broadcasting station
Of the General Electric company, has
a new, a larger and a more colorful
orchestra under the direction of Hen
ry Trustman. The new group, which
is managed by A. B. De La vergne,
'band car Of the West" will change
personnel from time to time. Be
cause Of De La Vernge's unique posi-
ton in the local musical world, as
business manager of a number Of or
chestras in Denver, the mile-high
station win be enabled to present a
varying combination Of instruments.
Greater variety in program, also, is
now possible because not only the
libraries of the General Electric sta
tion, but Of S~cheuerman's Colorado
orchestra and Henry Trustman, are
now accessible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Man
RELENTS after
26-BELOW stunt

After dishing up some 264degrees-
below zero weather last Friday morn
ing, the weather mans heart soften
ed and on Saturday morning thesmer-
curry stood at only 16 below, ID the
afternoon climbing to IA above and
thereafter behaving itself in a nor
NAL manner.
The 26-below mark was not only
a record for the season but the cold
est since December 1924. Just pre-
ceding the cold snap a blizzard Of fair
proportions ragged for more than two
days, and since that time snow has
fallen at intervals although not in
large quantity.
For a time last week drifts near
the Seventh avenue viaduct inter
ferred seriously with traffic, and a
number of automobiles "got stuck
and had to be pulled out. After the
drifts had been cleared away, how
ever, traffic proceeded as usual.
Wednesday and Thursday saw
thawing weather, and the various
roads in the county are reported &
be in not very good condition. Should
the thaw continue, people living of
the graveled highways may have con
siderable difficulty in negotiating tn
roads, it is said.
Weather indications Thursday al
ternoon were for continued mil
temperatures. The skies were over
cast, however, and flurries wei
expected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
LEWISTOWN GETS
MONTANA POULTRY
SHOW NEXT YEAR
Exhibition Just Closed Was One
Of Most Successful in History
of Association

LewistOwn was chosen as its meet
-IIg place and the site of the State
EcaItry show in 1928 by the Montana
STATE Poultry Breeders association in
Is annual convention here last
Thursday. The final session of the
association was followed in the eve
H.ug by a banquet at which the ma
kority of exhibitors at this years
STATE show were guests.
One of the principal actions taken
By the association while meeting here
Wss the adoption of a plan to &C
credit all flOcks of poultry in the
STATE by supervising inspection. This
system will aid the grower in culling
from his flock the non-producers, and
win insure the quality Of baby chicks
BE may desire to purchase, for the
products of nor but accredited flock;
VII have the sanction of the or
~eanization.
The State Poultry show closed Sat
Urdav after one of the most success
ful exhibitions in its history. Despit
Hnfavorable weather the attendant
G7ch day was good, and the lecture
and demonstrations drew much atten
F5n and interest. About 1000 bird
we're in competition and on display
The final awards included:
Grand Sweepstakes
Cocks. C. Rhode Island Red, Mr.
RI. C. Amsden, Spokane, Wash.
Cockerel - Dark Brown Leghor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

and there is no doubt but that the
selection of Bozeman will be ap-
proved.
Madison, Gallatin, jefferson and
BrOadwater counties will be repre-
scented here by large delegations, ac-
cording to Mr.. Williams, and it is
hoped that in all seven counties will
have part in the convention. The
teachers at Livingston, Townsend and
other cities will attend in a body, and
it is planned to arrange for those of
Big Timber and Columbus to come
here, although those cities lie in the
eastern district, the convention for
which viii be held in Miles City. The
difference in distance to be travelled
is expected to be a powerful argu-
ment in favor Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
SHERIFF MUST PAY
RENT IF RESIDES
AT COUNTY JAIL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
ter" County Attorney BOhart con-
cludes, "to say that the sheriff in
pursuit of his official duties, could
not live in the residence for the pur-
pose of expediting the sheriff's duties,
as that is a point which 1 am not
called upon to decide, and which is
still a question in my mind"
Pending settlement of the contro-
versy over rental, Sheriff Slaughter
had refused to occupy the quarters
or to permit his jailer to do so. The
rooms are now being renovated anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will move in as
soon as the work is finished.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
S2SO,OOO VALUE
BAXTER ESTATE

CONTINUED from Page One)
to $65 ,625.54; money loaned on resi-
estate, $79,O54.75; real estate worth
$4,000, and bank stock, 1920. The
rental value Of the real estate is es-
timated at $4,000 annually.
Robert G. Baxter has filed applica-
ton for letters testamentary, and
hearing thereon will be had February
5. The will was dated June 8, 1912,
and named Robert G.. Baxter and
Mary A. Baxter, his mother, as bene-
ficiaries. Since that time the latter
has died.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

David Doig, Sixteen, Mont.
Hen-Light Brahma, Mrs. ]. P.
Sundquist, Chinook, Mont.
Pullet-S. C. White Leghorn, j. R.
Scott, Helena.
Young Pens. C. White LeghOrn,
j. R. Scott, Helena.
Old pen-Buff OrpingtOns, L. M.
Varney, Spokane, Wash.
Best black pen-Jersey Black
Giants, Glen Ford, Salesville, Mont.
Best white pens. C. White Leg
horns, ]. r. Scott, Helena.
Best buff pens. C. Buff Orping-
tons, L. M. Varney, Spokane.
Best parti-colOred pen-Dark brown
Leghorns, David DOig, Sixteen.
Displays-First, White Leghorns,
u. R. Scott, Helena; second, Dark
Brown Leghorns, David DOig, Six
teen.
Turkey Sweepstakes
In the turkey sweepstakes, H. P.
Griffin, Belgrade, won on old hen,
and Mrs. Jesse Bradley, Bozeman, on
both young tom and young hen.
Sweepstakes awards on poultry in
the American class included the fol
lowing:
Hen, White Wyandotte, R. E. Bod.
ley, Bozeman; pullet, Barred Rock
David Doig, Sixteen.
English classifying pen, Buff Or
pingtOns, John Cloninger, Salesville.
Mediterranean class Cockerel
Dark Brown LeghOrn, David Doig
Sixteen; old pen, Dark Brown Leg
horns, David Doig Sixteen.
Asiatic class--Hull and GastineaU
: Bozeman, R. C. Rhode Island Reds
first, second and third pullets.
Lakenfelders-Mrs. J. H. Schroeder
BOzeman, first pen.
5 Pigeons Charles VandenhOol
: Bozeman; Tumbler, first cock, frs
hen; Bald Head Tumbler, first cocl
first hen; Brown Fantail, first cocl
:. first hen; Homer, first hen; Fantai
first cock, first hen, first cockerC
first pullet.
. Rabbits
Belgian rabbits-Tom McCuske
3 Bozeman, first senior doe.
3 New Zealand rabbits - Tom M
H Cusker, BOzeman, first junior doe.
s White Femish-Mrs. c. E. Axte
g Salesville, first junior doe, fir
q senior buck.
s Chinchilla Silver-Mrs. C. E. A
g tell, ~Salesville, second breeding doe
3 Flemish Giant Silver-Mrs. C.
s AxteIl, Salesville, second senior de-
8 second Junior doe, first senior buC
8 first junior buck.
5 Chinchilla-S. F. Bohart, Bozems
first senior doe, first and third juni
g does, first senior buck, first iqni
+ buck; Floyd Heron, Bozeman, SC
S ond, fourth junior doe, third semi
8 buck, second junior buck.
80
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Eight Bozeman young men receiv-
ed the second degree Of the Order of
De Molay at a meeting Of the local
chapter Wednesday evening. They
were Ralph johnson, Joe Delaney,
Hans Bile, Gordon Higgins, Mel
bourne Parker, Lee Short Edwin
Moser, and Floyd Willis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
BOHEMIAN TO BE
TEACHERS HOST
OCTOBER 2O-22

The decision Of the committee to
Ae1C the western district convention
here raust be concurred in by the
executive council Of the association,
but it is understood that that body
IS willing to confirm the action taken
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

A son was born January % At the
Deaconess hospital Ia Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Mcdonnell Of Three Forks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

nearby Virginia with which the board
is particularly concerned.
1t has been pointed out by Ashton
G. Jones, president of the board, that
the summarizing of figures and rec.
ords alone does not tell the complete
story. The actual progress of nearby
Virginia must be Systematically chart
ed and recorded by types of construc-
ton, location of improvements being
made, the purpose or use to which Inn
provements are TO be put and other
important factors. he pointed out, so
that a comprehensive and detailed
chart of the development progress of
every part of the area, in every par
ticular, can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
SPEAKS ON GOOD FRIDAY.
Pastor Tells Clubmen of Days
Significance.

The significance of Good Friday was
told yesterday by Rev, w. S. Aber
nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, to members of the Caravan
Club of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine,
at their weekly luncheon at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
DR. Abernethy pointed out that the
benefits of the present day were won
by the sufferings of the past, and that
man is naturally a religious animal,
as evidenced by the finding of temples
in every ancient excavated city. No
one side of man, be it physical, mental
or spiritual, may be neglected, DIR.
Abernethy stressed, and the world is
composed OF people either sympathet'
ic, apathetic or anti-apathetic, as was
the case at Calvary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
CONSTRUCTION VOLUME
MAKES RECORD IN 1927
Brisk Activities in March Are
Cause-Many Contracts
for Future.

Brick activities, in March brought
the volume of construction during the
first three months of 1927 up to mark
higher than has been registered during
that period of any other year, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the Assoc
ciated General Contractors of America.
The volume of work performed last
month was II per cent greater than
the February figure and Is per cent
greater than the total recorded for
March, 1925.
Meanwhile the awards of contracts
for future work have assumed sturdy
volume. The total for January and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
ARLINGTON COUNTY
BUILDING PERMITS
513 Issued Since April |,
1o26-Construction Total
Was s2,2e9,027.

Building permits issued in Arlington
County, Va. since April ], 1926, have
totaled 513 in number and have in
voIved new construction totaling ST.
299 ,027S3 according to the current
newsletter of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce.
The chambers publication states
that nine permits, totaling 1927 $50,
were issued the first week in April.
Arlington County's record in build
ing permits has not fallen below one
per day as an average for many
months past, it is said, and building
supply houses state that the regular
seasonal increase in demand for ma
terial seems to be as heavy this year
as ever.
Plans are now being perfected by
the Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax
Real Estate Board to maintain con
tinuing survey of development trend
of all types in the three sections OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
DURANT BUILDING LEASED

The Durant Building. 1889 Con-
necticut avenue, recently acquired by
a group of local investors from hold
ing corporation for the Durant Mo-
tors organization, has been leased to
the warfield Motor CO., Lincoln
agents, now located at 1874 Connect
cut avenue, IL was announced today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

Mrs. Annie l.. Grace, Administrative
of the estate of her husband, Richard
L. Grace, yesterday sued the Red and
White Taxi Co. for $4,000 damages
for the death Of her husband. Rich
ard L. Grace was struck by cab Of
the company as he was crossing the
intersection Of Florida and Rhode
Island avenues, April IS last, and sus-
tanned injuries resulting in his death,
the court is told. Attorney Stanley d.
Willis appears for the administrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

by II. l.. Rust Co., which handled the
transactions.
The Warfield automobile conceIn
win occupy the whole building. winSh
is one of the largest automobile sales
quarters under one roof in this eity.
The warfield company win move into
it's new home May ].
The consideration involved IN the
sale of the Durant Building IS undef'
stood to have Appropriated s30O,o0Q.
The new owners of the property plan
to hold 1t as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
BRICKS SELF-TESTED.
Only Material That Carries Own
Guarantee.

A brick is peculiarly unique in that
it is the one building material that Is
self-tested and carries its own guar
antee in its ring. It is the only mate
rial of all the long list that a novice
NAV Judge with perfect safety. So
long as a brick rings true when two
are struck together it needs no other
certificate of character.
The standards of brick have been so
long established and are so well recog-
nized in the construction world that
it rarely happens that bricks are of.
fered in the markets that are not OF
good quality. Unless they are good
there is no demand or sale for them
Nor is there any inducement for the
manufacturer to attempt to make an
inferior article. knowing that these
conditions are universal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

February of this year is equal to the
combined figures for the first two
months of the record-breaking year
of 1926.
The volume of contracts awarded
during February shows an increase of
. per cent over January and a rise of
16 per cent above the mark set in
February, 1926.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

her hand curiously. wondering what
it lacked.
II can't see," she said aloud, nuz-
zled. But | am going to find out.
She sat on Wills stool with the
half-finished toy in her hand for two
hours. Now she frowned. now she
shook her head. But the idea she
sought as unsuccessfully as had her
husband did not come.
That night she had fine, hot sup
per--scalloped potatoes, cake. hot BIS
cults. Junior ate with boyish ap-
petite, but Will scarcely touched the
food. Mary pretended not to notice.
.Afterward when Junior settled down
with a book Mary whispered to WIN.
Come on upstairs to your shop,
dear. I found something up there to
day that I'm interested iu-that little
red box with the marble in IT.
That isn't any good" VIII said,
gIoomily. Yet he permitted her TO
lead him upstairs. Once he had taken
up tool Mary knew that he would
happily forget all else.
She lit the lamp, put shavings and
a stick in the little stove. The room
grew bright and warm With sigh
of relief she saw Will sink down upon
the stool before his work bench. TAX
ing up the little round box with the
marble, she examined it again.
Il never saw anything like this,
dear. Did you?"
No The idea has been In my head
a long time. I've got that far. but
| can't get any farther"
Evening star., 1927-05-09
THE EVENING STORY

! insurance, and only small savings
account. viii had never been big
| Garner.
| ''He will be desperate If he gets out
| of work. I must think of something,
Mary decided.
What could VIII do? Work in the
mill at Il stated task. that was what
he had been doing for years. lie was
not particularly strong. a dreamy
gentle type of man who loved TO stay
in his home when he was not at
work Upstairs he had a room with
an old stove in it where he tinkered.
Usually nj! he evolved was Il lot of
noise and a few shaVings. but he per-
sisted at some idea which Clamored
for expression.
She went upstairs TO this room now
and stood looking at its contents as
she had that morning looked at the
contents of her kitchen table. Moth
ing of promise--a shelf for her plants
half planed, Il chair in process of
mending. box Junior wanted and a
half finished toy. That was the trouble
with Wills tinkering. he never fin.
ished anything. This toy, for in.
stance. it was an odd little thing and
with a bit more ingenuity might
amount to something. She took it in
Evening star., 1927-05-09

saw" the boy cried. What you go.
ing to do with it, dad?"
I've been thinking about that"
It was Mary who answered. You
had better have it patented, Win,
first thing"
"Sure. Have it patented, dad" said
Junior.
1t was the happiest evening of their
lives.
The mill closed as was expected.
but Will was too busy to be greatly
troubled by it. He was in the little
upper room making toys like the one
he had perfected. Already he had sold
two dozen and it looked as If he would
have to have help in order to supply
the demand. Mr.. Finch, who had
given UP store window to the toy
was urging him for more. Down
stairs Mary sang at her kitchen table.
She was making celebration cake
with eggs.
You're as happy as lark, I see, ="
Evening star., 1927-05-09

+ AIRY BRENT Stoou at mel
| M kitchen table. lookins
N thoughtfully down at the
4 slight array before her
Il was baking morning. She
| lacked everything raisins. fine
/ sugar. ANY other woman would have
/ either went or called up the grocer
! Mary never wept. AS for ordering the
needed supplies, that was not to he
/ considered. II one could not pay,
one went without. Whistling a de-.
! tcrmined little tune, Mary took up her
mixing spoon.
/ Half an hour later when Mrs. BiXhy
! ran in for a friendly chat she was
greeted with the fragrance of cake,
cookies and hot bread.
How nice your baking looks" the
older woman exclaimed. She ac-
cepted cooky. Fine. How many
eggs did YOU use, Nary"
Mary laughed None. made up
a recipe"
You are wonder. Mary" Mrs.
RiNhy said Il don't see how YOU
manage on 50 little"
ITS all owing to my sixth sense. ?"
Mary stopped TO look into the oven.
VIII and Junior appreciated the
fruits Of her labor when they came
N.
other from school. Will was down
cast and Mary saw at once that some
thing was troubling him. Not a word
of it before Junior, however. Junior
must never know how they had to
plan and skimp TO keep him in the
ranks of other boys of his age. VIII.
therefore. waited until Junior had
torn away to school.
What is il. DEAR" Mary put her
arm about her tall husband and lifted
her sweet, wholesome face TO his
Clouded one.
The mill closes next weak for an
indefinite period Win answered.
Mary turned white. Her throat
went dry.
"Of course. we've been afraid it was
coming" he said. only it's a little
sooner than we expected"
Don't worry, dear. You'll find
something. Oud in the meantime
you'll draw another weeks pay. Be
sides, there's what you always call
our greatest asset-my sixth sense"
She laughed softly.
Will Brent took her in his arms and
kissed her.
You hearten me--you hearteu me-"
he said and went away with his head
high.
After he had gone Mary sat down.
covered her face with her hands and
thought everything over. The mill
was about to close ard, no more work
in sight-Winter, too, and a severe
Winter at that. House rent to be
paid, new shoes for Junior, food and
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Lets see" She appeared to con.
slider it seriously for the first time.
No need to tell Will about those two
hours OF silent contemplation. Now.
il my sixth sense would only coms
to my aid / might find a way to finisf,
this" She laughed. There is some
thing wrong in here--the marble
ought to go into this slot-like this,
see?"
There was a shout. Will was on
his feet. snatching the thing from her
hand. His face glowed.
I've got it, he shouted.
In short time the toy was a
complete thing. an amazing thing, a
salahle thing, maybe.
well, say. Mary All, it was
good to see that boyish light in Wills
dear eyes again.
They ran downstairs to show the
toy to Junior. Junior caught the idea
at once, was struck by it.
This beats all the puzzles l ever
Evening star., 1927-05-09
VERSAILLES PACT
SCORED IN BERLIN
10000 War Veterans in
Parade Cheered as They
Denounce Dictatorship"
n the Assoclated Press.

yv the Associated Press.
BERETN. May 9.-Opposition to
stbe dicfatorShip Of Versa tiles recog
uition Of the national rights of all
Germans. restitution of obligatory
military service and compensation for
damages caused by the World War
on the basis of responsibility of all
The nations concerned are some OF
the dominant points of manifesto
read at The Lust garten demonstration
of The steel Helmet" organization
Yesterday. This platform, the mani'
fceto asserts. is not even to he SaCri'
feed to gain premature evacuation
of the occupied areas.
Other Demands Outlined.
The steel Helmet" organizat ton,
made ~ Of German veterans of the
World War, demands also restoration
of C;ermsny's old Colors, black, white
and red: extension of the presidential
movers. guarantees of the welfare
Of the country and people against all
arbitrary parliamentary compromises
and CONTINGENCIES. and the creation
Of a franchise assuring results con
forming with the actual wishes of
the people and governmental respon-
sihility,'
NOtWltb tbStandln- 1ofenodlnES OF
trouble, the parade in which the
goose step was a feature--was just
a picturesque military display. Forty
thousand men were in line. cheered
by an equal number of onlookers.
Conspicuous among the marchers
was Prince Eitel Friedrich, second
son of the former Emperor. He was
warmly greeted as he marched with
his comrades Of war days. In the
reviewing stand were two Hohen-
zollern princes. number of members
Of families high in the social strata
Of the HohenzOllern regime and sew
eral former army and navy officers.
Ignored by Government Officials.
The members of the government
and the Republican colors were con
Epicuous by their absence, and it was
commented that some staff officers
among the spectators along the route
lid not salute the official Steel Hell
met insignia. In order to prevent
trouble through a counter r-demohstra-
tion by Berlin radicals, the police
authorities ordered the demonstration
confined 10 the Lustgarten area, ada.
cent To the former imperiol palace.
Spectators who tried to modest the
veterans were quickly silenced by the
police,
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Mary's Sixth Sense,

NJ AIRY BRENT stood at her
~ N kitchen table. looking
/" thoughtfully down at the
slight array before her.