davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
ART c. WILLIAMS
TAKES own LIFE
WellknOwn Willow Creek Man
DespOndent. Because of Ill
Health-NO Inquest

Despondent, it is presumed, over
i'll health, Arthur Charles Williams,
so years of age, a resident of Will
low Creek, took his own life at
Avery's garage in Three Forks Mon
day afternoon by shooting himself in
the head with pistol.
Williams came to the garage about
8 o'clock In the afternoon and went
into the mems wash room. Twenty
minutes later he was found, uncon-
scious, there by William Fraser. DR..
John Dimon, summoned to the scene,
examined the body and declared that
Mr.. Williams had just died. The
sound of the shot, which was from a
80 caliber automatic pistol, was
heard by one of the men in the gar
age, but he attributed the noise to
the falling Of a piece of iron.
Reports are that Mr.. Williams, just
before leaving Willow Greek, had an
nounced that he was going to the
hospital. He had been in poor health
for some time.
Arthur Williams was born in Ohio,
June 1, 1867. For the last nine years
he had, with his son, Ralph, conduct
ed a pool hall in Willow Greek. Be
fore that he had lived in Belgrade
for about a year. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Linnia Williams of
Belgrade; four sons, Ralph of Williw
Creek, Harry of Olympia, Wash, Roy
of Idaho, and Charles of Helena, and
a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Whorton Of
South Dakota.
After Mr.. Williams death Coroner
w. H. West was called. He decided
that an inquest was unnecessary. The
body was taken to the Kvalnes under
taking rooms at Three Forks to await
the making of funeral arrangements
which will not be announced until af-
\ ter relatives arrive.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
WOMAN
HEADS SYNODICAL
Conventions Of Both Society and
Synod Came to Close Here
Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. W. T. Thompson of Bozeman
was elected president, Mrs. w. M.
Fergus, Great Falls, honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Ralph w. Orr, Belgrade,
vice president; and Mrs. w. NJ Cob
leigh, Bozeman, treasurer, at the clos
ing session here Tuesday Of the
Women's Synodical Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church, which met
in convention week before.
Other officers chosen include Mrs.
d. E. Jackson, Missoula, recording
secretary; Mrs. ]. N. MacLean, Helena
secretary young peoples work; Mrs.
w. E. Barrows, LewistOwn, secretary
children's work; Mrs. Y. A. Hardness,
Missoula, secretary missionary educa-
ton; Mrs. Thomas Chester, Missoula,
secretary of, literature; Mrs. B. S.
Bates, Kalispell, secretary overseas
work; Mrs. G. @. McGee Miles City,
secretary associate members.
The officers were installed by Mrs.
Graham, who took for the subject Of
her address polished Timbers." II
was the 35th annual meeting of the
society.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
LINDBERGH Will
VISIT STATE FAIR
Famous Transatlantic Aviator
to Be at Helena Sept z or 8
Will Make Speech

HELENA - Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, the worlds premier avi-
atOr, who with his silver plane flew
alone across the ocean, will turn
westward and wing his way to Hell
ena to attend the Montana State fair,
according to an announcement of
Governor j. E. Erickson.
This modest, unassuning,, dashing
young pilot who captured the hearts
of the romantic French as none other
could have done, and was hOnOred by
European royalty, will visit Montana
and at the twenty-fifth anniversary
celebration of the states agricultur-
al exposition, tell farmers and flock
masters of the progress aviation has
made and will make in the future.
The message announcing Lind
bergh's visit was received from John
D. Ryan, board member of the Gug-
genheim foundation, In response to
a message from the governor inviting
Lindbergh to the state. The Guggen-
helm foundation is in charge of the
nationwide itinerary. The telegram
reads as follows:
"HoB ]. E. Erickson:
"On receipt of your telegram this
morning l conferred with Mr.. Harry
Guggenheim, president of the Gug-
genheim Fund for Aeronautics and
he IS advising you that Colonel Lind
bergh will visit Helena probably Sep
tembers seventh or eighth.
81 expect to be in Montana before
August tenth and will endeavor tC
make satisfactory arrangements.
am very glad to be able to render
service in this matter. I am sure
Colonel Lindbergh's coming will bt
a great event.
"John D. Ryan"
With Colonel Lindbergh will come
several army planes and a party o.
about 25, including Clarence M
Young, director of aeronautics fo
the federal department of commerce
and others distinguished in aviation
fields. The object of the nationwide
tour is to direct the attention of peo
pie in each state to pressing aviation
problems. Colonel Lindbergh viii
deliver a short address before tn
main grandstand at the fair. He vii
spend the full day in Helena.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
FIELD
DAY AT COLLEGE
MONDAY, JULY 25

Agronomy Field day, to be held on
the grounds at Montana State college
Monday, July 25, will be one of the
most important events of the year
for any farmer raising small grain,
according to County Agent R. E.
BOdley. While the program will
center around winter wheat, all
grains will receive consideration.
A trip through the grain plots of
the Montana Experiment station, con-
sidered the most complete and ex-
tensive of any in the Northwest, will
make up part of the program and
will attract many Gallatin farmers as
we'll as farmers from Madison, Park,
and other counties.
The program:
II o'clock noon-Free lunch fur
nished by the Gallatin County Farm
bureau and the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association.
1:2O-Short talk by J. E. Moore
president Gallatin County Farm Bu-
reau.
1:3O-"Our Wheat Problem-Till-
age and Smut Treatment, "A. j
Ogaard, Montana Extension service.
2:OO-"Varieties and Experimental
work of Montana Experiment Station
Clyde Mckee, agronomy depart.
ment.
2:30 - Smut treating machine
demonstration, using home made anC
manufactured machines.
3:00-Inspection and explanation ot
small grain plots, Montana Expert
ment station. Members of the agron
omy department will be present t,
explain to each group the why ant
wherefore of the experiments beinl
conducted in all phases of crop pro
duction by the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the state O
Montana through its experiment sta
ton.
The program win be held and luncl
served in the large stock judging paw
ilion at the college. This building
will be cool if it is a hot day, or dr..
if it is raining, SC that rain will no
interfere. The meeting will be ope
to anyone interested.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
MEETS BLACK BEAR
ON TAYLOR'S FORK

81 haven't lost any BEARS" is the
declaration of Paul GrObe, adver-
tising manager for The Wilson
company.
Last Sunday Mr.. GrObe, with
Ernest Walton of the BOzeman
Shopping News, went up TaylOr's
Fork for a little fishing. Mr.. GrObe
was busy at a big pool when he
heard a noise behind nim. Turning
he saw only a few feet away a
gOOdsized black bear sitting on his
launches and regarding him with
undisguised curiosity.
For a minute or two neither
moved. Then Mr.. GrObe, deciding
that this stuff about hypnOtizing
wild animals was all bunk, took a
long breath and sprinted. The bear
did not pursue him.
''NO, / haven't lost any bears"
said Mr.. GrObe yesterday, "but /
sure Outdistanced one Sunday"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
Wine KNOCKS OUT
SALT LAKE BOXER
Roundup Mans Superior Weight
and Strength Tells-Card
Was a "Hummer"

frankie Wine Of Roundup, the
tough, hard-hitting battler who has
been the Nemesis Of so many aspir-
ants for pugilistic fame, knocked out
Ed F. Shepherd Of Salt Lake City in
the tenth round of the feature event
of the card at Manhattan last Thurs
day evening.
Shepherd, a clean-fighting, clever
boxer, could not overcome the handi-
cap of nine pounds in weight and the
ruggedness of the Roundup man. But
he was game. Knocked down IL times
in the last four rounds for the count
of nine, he came back each time for
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
new ADJUSTMENTS
AT inter NTH FAIR
Entire Change of Program
Every Event Will Be Diff
ferent-Night Shows

An amusement program Of unus-
ual merit and variety has been ar
ranged for the four Gays and nights
of the Inter- Mountain fair. Every
event will be different from anything
ever attempted here in the past.
The cut-and-dried regular harness
races have been eliminated, the board
believing that an entire change OF
program is desirable. Instead Of the
professional riders, a number OF
towns and communities in the inter-
mountain area will be represented by
a relay team of local horses and rid
ers. Racing fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see the fastest of these in
action. There will be pony races for
boys and girls every day. Liberal
purses will be offered for all run
ming and relay events.
The mile track on the fair grounds
is especially adapted to auto races
This year liberal purses will be Of
fered on auto races and a number OF
local drivers are tuning up their ma.
chimes for the big speed event.
Free acts that are entirely new anC
different are under contract. The
Three Kasting Kays, without doubt
the most sensational act of its kinC
in the world, will be seen every after
noon and evening.
An entirely new and sensational
act that viii be presented is fas
Auto Ball. The game is played witt
two automobiles at a time in action
with a fOur-foot diameter pneumati
ball. The spills and thrills that re
L. I A
looking for excitement viii find it il
this sensational game of daredevils
The night shows will be more beau
tiful and attractive than ever before
The queen coronation, style show:
and pageants will be different an
more beautiful. Free acts and en-
tirely new fireworks more brillian
than ever before, and a number Q
special features will constitute tn
night shows.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
Queen CONTEST
time EXTENDED
Nineteen Candidates Already
NCminated-COrOnatiOn Pro-
gram Being Planned

Extension from July 20 to July q
or the time in which nominations for
Queen of Gallatin county will be re-
ceived has been announced by Man
ager L. E. Hathaway of the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce, who is in
charge Of the contest.
Nominations have been coming in
steadily, and to date 10 candidates
for queen and eight for royal escort
have been enrolled.
Gifts for the queen and the prin-
cesses are on display in the window
of the Pease Jewelry store and are
attracting much attention. An unus-
ually attractive program for the cor
Onation, which will take place the
first evening of the fair, August 80,
is being arranged and many hours of
enjoyment are in store for the royal
party.
Nominations for the queen include:
| Eunice Eagle
! Violet Marshall
Viola LeLacheur
! Florence Dean
| Christine Stafford
| Mildred Cameron
Patty Lee Malsbury
Bessie Davenport
Josephine Graf
Esther Brown
Thelma Cunningham
Maude Hays
Bertha Heron
Bethel Clark
Hattie Helmer
Fay Siefert
Mildred Hale
Edna Taylor
Neva Craver
For royal escort:
Carroll Holloway
William Mccall
Keith Slime
Lawrence Anderson
Ellis Dawes
. Olaf Anderson
. Lyon Watson
, Louis Ulrich
Each nomination blank counts for
2 1000 votes. At the close of the con-
a test, 100000 votes will be given each
$ candidate by the management. A
: nomination blank will be found in
0 this issue of The Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
DR.. DAWES INVITED
TO SPEAK IN DENVER

DR.. w. c. Dawes, Bozeman osteo-
path, has been invited to speak, Sun
day evening, July "a, on a health
topic at the Central Christian church
at Denver, Colo.
The Central is the leading Christian
church of Colorado. Mr.. Dawes will
be in Denver at that time in atten-
dance upon a reunion of his old class
at the American School of Osteopathy.
He has indicated that he win accept
the invitation.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

Tom Selby Of Butte arrested Sat
urday night by the police on charge
Of possessing liquor, forfeited $50
bond by not appearing when his case
was called in Magistrate NJ. K. Will
sons court Monday.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

Tuesday was the hottest day of the
present year, the thermometer climb
ing to 80 degrees. This mark, how
ever, was only one degree more than
that reached Monday. The minimum
for Tuesday was 55.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harmon and
daughter. Ella. and David Bolton and
family Of Lewistown returned Monday
from an auto trip through Yellow
stone park. The Bottoms returned
home the following morning, but Mr
and Mrs. Harmon are remaining here
for a few days.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

This week the county commission
ers are sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton. hearing protests On assessments.
Chairman Aaljer reports good pro-
gress on the work. The sessions viii
continue, if necessary, until August g..
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

A son was born, at the Deaconess
hospital July Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Barnes Of the West Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

= DR.. G. L. Hogan of Los Angeles,
Calf, is here attending to business
matters.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Wayne B. Wheeler

Always busy as a beaver till the
final summons came, Wheeler quit
life's fitful fever with two kinds OF
deathless fame. There were millions
who beheld him as a hero unalloyed;
when the Reaper came and felled him
they perceived an awful void There
is no one to replace him, none to bat
tie as he fought when the rum hounds
used TO chase him." said the mourners.
sore distraught. "He was great and
lion hearted, he was virtuous and
brave, and we weep since he's de
parted to a most untimely grave.
Never has a human being fought a
finer. nobler fight, never faltering nor
fleeing when he knew his course was
right" There were millions more who
hated every hair on Wheeler's head,
and their wrath was scarce abated
when they heard that he was dead,
"He has been a car, they mutter
"and a tyrant all the time. tramplinS
statutes in the gutter, and his meth
ods were a crime. Anything that
didn't suit him ranked with treason to
the flag. and the cranks would all
salute him when he'd rant and bully
rag. He, a most envenomed spieler.
charged all crimes to booze and ale,
those who'd not agree with Wheeler
ought to spend their lives in jail.
But whatever were his failings or his
virtues, it is clear, mid the plaudits
and the ratings, that the dead man
knew no fear. Never knight on paw
ing charger showed a more undaunted
face, no book hero looms up larger as
a credit to his race. Though the peo-
pie of his nation praise or scorn him
as they go. courage calls for admira-
ton, be it found in friend or foe.
WALT MASON.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-10

ture of 'home brew"
If Mr. Volstead's Interpretation of
the law on which the malt shops were
raided survives court test, S. B.
Qvale, Northwest prohibition admins
TRAITOR, said dry agents would attempt
to close every malt shop in the North.
west.
After an investigation, Mr.. Volstead
announced that in his opinion malt
shop proprietors could be arrested un-
der section IS, paragraph 2, of the
national prohibition act. This para
graph forbids possession or sale of
materials designed for use in manufac.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
APPEAL is ARRANGED
BY DEPOSED MINISTER
Rev. j. A. L. Warren to Take Case,
Charging Misconduct, to
Special Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 10.-Rev. J. A.
L. Warren, deposed Durand, ILL.,,
Methodist minister, has announced he
will appeal the verdict of the Rock
River Conference trial board which
found him guilty of misconduct on
charges filed by Miss Hazel Lee Lamb,
l9.year-old Sunday school teacher.
His appeal will be filed with the con-
ference within 80 days, and if u special
judicial conference upholds the origi-
nal verdict, which was returned Sat
urday night, an appeal will be made
directly to the General Methodist Con-
ference at Kansas City next May, the
court of last resort.
Mr.. Warren has filed suit for $50 900
Evening star., 1927-10-10

turing intoxicating liquor" 1t pro-
vides penalty of $500.
Mr.. Volstead further ruled that
should a malt shop proprietor be
found guilty under this section or the
law. he could also be convicted Of
conspiracy to violate the dry act, a
charge which carries penalty of two
years Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

lltIllleu SCdiSp III
the opinion of
Reginald McKen-
ma, former British
chancellor of the
exchequer. here to
address the Cana.
dian Club today.
Effects of the
severance of Brit.
ish political rela-
tions with Russia
on trade must not
b e exaggerated"
Mr.. Mckenna said.
Trade with Rus.
sia b e re the
severance, though
useful, was small.
Since then it has
been almost entire.
cl1f off
Evening star., 1927-10-10

enforcement uHlt'
has laid the foun-|
dation on which,
Federal prohibi-I
ton agents have
ope n e d a war;
against manufac-|
ture of "homeI
brew" for privateI
consumption.
Mr.. Vols t e a d
shaped a legal
weapon which dryI
agents used tol
raid two TwinI
Citie s. m a ] t
shops, the sourceI
of supply, theyI
say, for material
used in the pri-
" q "a r,1anuf9c-
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Ad Club will meet at luncheon
tomorrow, 1890 to 80 pm, in blue
room of the City Club. Miss Gwen
Dew, advertising woman from Detroit
Philip Breitmeyer. past president of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso
citation and former mayor of Detroit
and Fred Mills of indianapolis will
make addresses.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
TRADE
RENEWAL FORECAST
Former British Chancellor Sees
New Pact Between Two
Countries.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, October 10.-Great
Britain will renew and extend trade
connections with Russia, and resume
political relations on a comparatively
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Catholic Daughters of America
Court No. 212, will celebrate it's four.
teenth anniversary with a banquet
and initiation October 16, $40 pm, at
the Willard Hotel. Mrs. James Ryan.
chairman
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The taste is delightful. It's sparkling
effervescence stimulates your palate
and cheers your heart. It's not a
punishment, it's a pleasure. And you
discover that its mild, gentle, grateful
action is thorough beyond question!
After an experience like that no one
could continue quite so sure that the
good life must also be disagreeable.
Be odd-wouldn't tiff EMO, in
addition to saving endless unpleasant
ness, should have also influenced the
course of human thought!
EMO, renowned for half century,
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Mems Club of ST. Marks parish
win meet October 13 at the parish
hall, Third and A streets southeast
Rev. William Henry Bettus. rector,
will speak of his two months trip
abroad Election of officers. All men
of the congregation invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

For the moment the British action
has strengthened the extreme section
of the Communist party in Russia, but
it cannot be safely inferred that this
will be a permanent effect.
"N1r. Baldwin british prime minis
teri has more than once expressed the
hope that the trade connection will be
resumed and extended. If this hap
pens, and my personal opinion is that
it is a certainty, political relations.
perhaps of a more limited kind, will
be renewed"
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citl-
zens' Association will meet tomorrow,
8 pm, at Northminster Chapel.
Alaska avenue and Kalorama road.
Annual election.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

damages against six wellto-do mem.
bers of his church in connection with
the misconduct charge, which he has
characterized as false and malicious"
Evening star., 1927-10-10

taste is terrible, and
that, for some obscure
reason, certifes that
the effects will be
very good indeed.
And then, one bright
day, EMO comes into
your life. You try a
dash of it in water.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nur.
sery Association will meet Wednes-
day, 1880 am, at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Susan B. Anthony Foundation
will hold a business meeting tomor
row, pm, instead Of tonight, as an
nOunced
Evening star., 1927-10-10
VOLSTEAD DIRECTS
MALT SHOP DRIVE
Discovers Method of Attack
on "Home Brew" Manufac-
ture-RaidS Follow.
Rv the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October
1O.-Andrew Volstead, father of the
national prohibition act and now legal
adviser to the Northwest prohibition
Evening star., 1927-10-10

WHAT'S become of the idea that un-
less a thing was unpleasant it couldn't
be good for your Is the civilized world
growing up3
No doubt EMO has played more or
less modest part in the new attitude
toward life.
Consider for a moment. You're
victim of the old school. Everything
YOU have to take tastes awful. Being
sick is a double punishment. And when
you feel merely off color, some helpful
soul is sure to recommend a dose of
"saIts." Nothing else will do. The
Evening star., 1927-10-10

meet tomorrow evening in the lecture
room of the Church of the Covenant.
Rev. DR.. Eisenberger will lead the
Bible class and Miss Mabel Strider
will give an illustrated lecture on
"The Land of the Midnight Sum-"
Evening star., 1927-10-10

from all druggists, 75c
and SIPS a bottle.
Prepared only by
]. C. Emo, Ltd. Sales
Agents: Harold F.
Richie & Co., Inc,
Belmont Building,
Madison Ave. at 34th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet o'clock, in Hamline NJ. l..
Church, Allison street entrance.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.


Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet, 1880 o'clock, in Takoma Lii
brary. T. Howard Duckett will speak
Takoma Park, Nd"
A card party for the benefit of ST.
Teresa's School will be given, s
o'clock, in school hall, Fourteenth and
V streets southeast.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet o'clock, in Hamline NJ. l..
Church, Allison street entrance.
Northeast Washington Citizens AS.
sociation will meet. s o'clock. in Lud-
low School. Annual election of Off
GERS.
The Catholic Charities of Washing
ton will hold it's annual meeting, 8
o'clock, in the blue room of the City
Club. All are invited.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet this evening in Peabody
School.
Brook1and Citizens Association will
meet, o'clock, at Masonic Temple
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast
FUTURE.
Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. g.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow, pm, at 921 Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast.
The Business Woman's Council will
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Lutheran Missionary Union of
Washington will meet tomorrow, 2
pm, in Zion Lutheran Church
Speakers will be Mrs. II. c. Bell. field
secretary Of the Womens Missionary
Society of the United Lutheran Church
in America, and DR.. Anna S. Kugler of
Guntur, India.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to National
Capital Post, No. 127, V. F. W., will
give a five hundred card party tomor-
row, $50 pm, at Pythian Temple.
Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow, pm, in
Burrville School
The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, in
Bryan School. Election of officers.
The Barry. Farm Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1927-10-10

A species of crane is used in Vene-
zuela to guard sheep and is said to do
its work as conscientiously as a dog.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

ton viii meet tomorrow. SIS pm, in
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church, Stanton road southeast.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Real Thing.
From the Boston Transcript.
All is not gold that glitters, but the
Golden Rule is not among the eXcep-
tions.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Northeast Washington Citizens AS.
sociation will meet. s o'clock. in Lud-
low School. Annual election of Off
GERS
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet this evening in Peabody
School.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Brookland Citizens Association will
meet, o'clock, at Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast.