davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
GIRLS VOCATIONAL
CONGRESS BEGINS
SESSIONS AT GYM
Several Hundred Delegates In
Attendance-Interesting and
Instructive Programs

Several hundred Montana high
school girls gathered in Bozeman
Thursday for the thirteenth, annual
Girls Vocational congress, an institu-
ton which has become famous and
after which many other conferences
have been modelled.
The visitors time during the morn
ing and early afternoon was taken up
with registering and getting settled
in their temporary accommodations,
but by $3.50 o'clock all preliminaries
had been disposed of and the girls
gathered at the college gymnasium
for the opening program. This in
cluded greetings voiced by Henry
Gardiner, president. of Associated
Students of NJ. S. c., and Miss Ruth
Rutledge, president of Associated
Women Students; and Miss Hazel
/ Borders of Gallatin County High
school. The response was given by
Miss Alice Hall of Butte high. After
roll call, addresses were delivered by
Prof. ]. Wheeler Barger and R. B.
B. Bowden of the college, and by Mrs.
w. L. Fitzsimmons of Warm Springs.
At the evening session, which was
opened at O'Clock, Miss Gladys Bran
egan presided. Music, including vocal
selections by the college quartet and
violin solos by Donald Kintz, instruc-
tor in violin at M. S. c., interspersed
the addresses. The speakers were DIR
Jessie Richardson of the college, Miss
| Dina Rees Evans of Gallatin high
and Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson, min
. lister of the First Congregations
: church at Roundup.
The sessions of the congress viii
continue today. PROGRAMS of equa
interest and merit have been arrange'
n for morning, afternoon and evening.
e The Montana Girls Vocational con
gress was organized 13 years ago b.
n Dean Una B. Herrick of MOntan
3 State college and has won nation
: wide fame. 1t is a definite attemp
: to give young women an object les
= son in professional work and life, an
= is based upon a creed formulated b
Laura Drake Gill who believes ths
i "every woman needs skilled occI
n patton developed to a degree of pos
: sible self-suppOrt; she needs it con
1 mercially for an insurance against RI
e verses; she needs it intellectually fC
l. constructive habit of mind whic
makes knowledge usable; she neeC
y it socially for a comprehending syn
it pathy with the worlds workers; 81
al needs it ethically for a courageOr
10 willingness to do her share of Il
v worlds work"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
HOELL ON trial
FOR WADE DEATH
Jury Term of Court Under Way
&C. Lannum Found Guilty
On Burglary Count

With Judge B. B. haw presiding
and a panel of % veniremen on hand,
a iurv term of district court was
opened Tuesday morning. The first
case. that of the State VS.. Charles
Lannum for burglary, resulted In
conviction and Lannum will be SEN
fenced Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
He was accused of having entered,
one night last June, the pool hall OF
Bill Davis at Logan and stolen q NUNS
Der Of articles. rJ
Lannum's case was originally set
for Wednesday, but was advanced be-
cause the court had vacated the set
ting of the State VS.. J. w. SeibOld,
.J. II. Sterrett and o. w. Spring,
charged with gambling, and an ap-
peal case from the city court. In
the gambling action Attorneys Keis-
ter and Hartman, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, had asked for a dismissal
on the ground that the statute OF
limitations had expired. Judge Law
already had heard the arguments, IN
Guiding those of County Attorney Seth
F. Bohart for the state, and had TAX
en- the matter under advisement. The
men were arrested May last, and
the statute of limitations expired No
vember 8.
The second case heard was that of
the State VS. Jack Mcintosh Of Bel
grade, charged with burglary in the
! first degree in connection with the
robbing of a butcher shop in that
town. A ham figured as Exhibit A
in the evidence, which was scanty and
conflicting. Later Judge Law, after
vainly endeavoring to bring out some
thing definite, dismissed the case
''for want Of any evidence whatso-
ever" and discharged the defendant
Mcintosh was arrested by Sheriff F.
tG. Slaughter after considerable I'M
vestigation" in which the county at
torney's office was not invited to par
ticipate, and the principal witness fol
the state was George Franklin Of Bel
grade, in a woOdshed belonging tC
whom the ham in question had beer
discovered. The sheriff declared
Franklin had told him that he Crank
linz suspected Mcintosh of the crime
but on the stand the witness averre(
he didn't know who stole it" anC
finally admitted that he had lied t
the officer.
On Tuesday morning the case Of th'
State VS. John Hoeu, charged with In
voluntary manslaughter in connection
with the death of William Wade, al
; aged Civil War veteran who was rul
; down and killed near the Chautauqu,
tent last August by car in whicl
/ sHoeIl and Columbus Joseph, a negro
were riding, was called. Joseph
trial on a similar charge is set TO
: Saturday.
= Most of the morning session wa
E taken up in securing a jury. Jus
e before noon this was accomplished
4 the following men being IN the box
s Earl Dawes, James Fitzgerald, A. I
E Stafford, E. A. Lee, Charles A. TOwr
3 send, G. A. Lytle, Charleston SpaiI
> Tom ToOhey, Al D. Olsen, J. R. Pal
: sons, Boyd Lehman and Charles
i Ellison.
The state, represented by Count
Y Attorney Seth F. Bohart, then opene
4 its case, the first witness being Hai
. Continued on Page Twelve)
II
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Manufacturing
LEADS Mining in
TREASURE STATE
Surprising Figures Given Out
By State Publicity Division
For Year 1927

Most citizens of the state will be
surprised to learn that the value add
ed to raw materials in the process of
manufacturing will this year exceed
the value of the output of metal
mines, says the state division of pub
licity at Helena. Manufacturing in
the Treasure state in 1927 is an in
dustry that will contribute about $685.
100000 to the general prosperity
while the metal mine output will be
valued at little less than $50, 900 900.
The latest figures on manufactured
output are published for the year
1925 by the United States department
of commerce. 1t is estimated that the
value of manufactured products in
! Montana has increased about 10 per
cent since that date. Basing the
1927 figures on this estimate, Mon
tana can be expected to produce
about 225 million dollars worth of
manufactured products this year US
ing raw materials worth about $780,
$4,000. In 1925, from materials
worth $146,351 1886, the state pro-
duced .$205, ,474,257 worth of manu-
factured products, and in 1923, from
| $128, ,7O1, ,942 worth of raw materials
the output in manufactured products
was valued at $174,873,619. In 1925
14,700 wage earners were employed IL
COG establishments at wages totaling
approximately $21 ,078, 900.
Milling Products Lead
For 1927 flour, feed and grain mil
} products manufactured are valued a
$18,158,144. Raw materials used ar
valued at about SIS, 5,749,0O0. In 1872
the milling industry was estimated t.
have % establishments in the state
2 employing 318 wage earners at wage
! totaling $434,S35 for the year.
Lumber and timber products shoV
: the next highest value and will pre-
! duce in 1927 over S14,774,OOO wort
: of goods from $5,849.0OO worth G
raw materials. In 1925 there wer
rs establishments for the manufaC
ture of timber products, employin
? 3,647 wage eaTuers and paying wage
? tOtaling over four million dollars.
/ The steam railroad industry grinC
: out products worth S11,204,000 usin
! l approximately $3,742,000 worth
q raw materials in the process. TIL
industry in 1925 had 81 establish
n ments in the state and employed S,91
y CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
THIS YEARS PARK
TRAVEL EXCEEDED
PREVIOUS RECORDS
Total Was 2OO,S25 Persons, or
An Increase of z Per
Cent Over 1926

YELLOWSTONE PARK, WYO.--
new high record Of tourist travel
was established in Yellowstone Ma.
tionaI mark during the season Oh
1907 according to official reports re-
centIv compiled. This has been the
most successful season IN the history
of the great national playground.
The total of travel was 2OO,SZ2 per
sons. as compared with lS7 ,oOVI our
inc the season of 1926, the previous
bigh record. There was an increase
of 1908, or about z per cent, over
the total travel figures OF last year.
Seven thousand three hundred and
nirety-nine visitors arrived prior TO
June 10, the official opening date, as
compared with 13,007 visitors prlor
20 the official opening date last year.
Campers were admitted at the north
and west gates on June 1 this year,
as compared with May Is and IL, re-
spectively, last year. Travel was ad-
mitted through the east gate on June
10 and south gate on July l, as COM
pared with June l at the east, ana
Nav 20 at the south last year. IN
usual snow depths on the east and
south entrance roads and unfavorable
travel conditions on all approach
roads to the park materially affected
the early season travel.
The travel this year is classified as
follows: Raj visitors, Al ,685, autOmo
bile visitors 155,579, motorcycle Wis
itOrs 263, visitors on horseback anC
afoOt 1874, and preseason visitors
unclassified 1,724-tOtal 20O,825. ON
hundred fifty seven thousand, fiv'
hundred sixty six motor visitors tour
ed the park in 49,055 cars.
West Yellowstone Leads
The West Yellowstone, or wester
gateway, was the favOrite entranc
for motorists this year with a recOr
total of 60,375 visitors travelling
1858 cars, as compared with 54,95
visitors travelling in 1924 cars, ad
mitted at the Cody or eastern gate
way which has held the record eT
trance auto travei for the past seN
eral years.
Twenty eight thousand, seven hun
dred seventy visitors travelling
9,485 cars were admitted at the Gal
diner or northern gateway and II, AS
visitors travelling in 1854 cars wei
admitted at the Snake River, or soutl
ern gateway.
The West Yellowstone gatews
leads in entrance rail travel as
has done during the past sever
years. The rail visitors accredited
this gateway consist Of 17,157 arri
ing via the Union Pacific railroa
(COntinIIaS ~, paCa TWeiVel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Death SUMMONS
TEN-YEAR-OLD LAD

Guy VerwOlf, 10 years of age, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Verwolf of West
End, died at the DeacOness hospital
last Thursday morning after a brief
illness with acute appendicitis.
Funeral rites were held Saturday
morning at the Dokken-Getchell
funeral home, the Rev. Mr.. Stewart,
Holland minister, officiating. Bur-
Ia, was in the Meadow View ceme-
terry at Manhattan. The pallbearers
were Thomas, Mike, Henry and Mic
Verwolf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
MRS. G. N. CLARK
Died SATURDAY

Mrs. Effie c. Clark, wife Of George
NJ. Clark, died Saturday night at the
ranch home near Belgrade. The body
was brought to the Dokken-G Getcheh
funeral home.
sLast rites, which were largely at
tended, were held Tuesday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church at Bel
grade, the Rev r. W. Orr officiating
Burial was in the Rozeman cemetery,
.eo ~ Fl eli. G. @.
Hopkins, S. @. Allen. David Bell Hen-
ry Nelson and w a. Stephenson.
Mrs. Clark was born st MaQuoketa'
Iowa March ~, 1859.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Fire IN the private garage, at Cleve-
lard and Third, Of L. x. Pence Thurs
day afternoon resulted in hurry-up
call for the fire department. The
trucks Responded promptly and the
blaze WIS quickly subdued. There
were no cars in the garage, and the
damage to the building was small. The
origin Of the fire is unknown but it
is believed that boys were responsible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Another drive, that Of the Junior
Red Cross, is now on. An effort is
being made to obtain 100 per cent
enrolment in all the schools Of the
city. The LongfeIIow ewas the first
to 90 "over the top" and in the
junior high school the "eight-three"
section took similar honor. The
funds obtained are used to purchase
milk for needy, underweight children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
MRS. S. d. MOSS
DEATHS VICTIM

Mrs. Sibarena D. Moss. wife Of
John Moss who lives eight miles up
Bridger. died last Thursday evening
at the i c1ccaese hospital. The fol-
lowing day the bo3v was taken to
Big Timber for funeral services and
iutermcnt. Mrs .sss @as Aorn aS
Hull, N. D., November y, 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Irene Hicks
HOnOred With
Afternoon Tea

Miss Edith Becker, 1882 Park Ave.
entertained Saturday with an aft
ernoon tea on the patio of the Ma
rott Hotel in honor of Miss Irene
Hicks, whose marriage to Robert
Stockwell will take place Sept. "a
at the Meridian st. M. E. Church
Miss Becker was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Maurice G. Lipson. The
tables were arranged with bowls OF
pink asters and lavender ageratum,
the bridal colors.
The guests were:
Mesdames
Charles Jones Bertha Williams
Jean LePere Robert Money
Margaret Camp Humphrey Marshall
Kenneth Ferguson Anna Louise Werner
Charles Thomas
Misses
Hazel Smith Anne OFT
Florence LippS Cleo Dale
Lenora Bernloehr Rosena Jacobs
Clara Weber Helen Henkle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
BUTLER Pr PHIS GIVE
FORMAL RUSH DINNER

Members of the Butler Uniyersitxn
chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority en-
tertained with formal dinner dance
at the Propylaeum Saturday eve
ming. The tables we're decorated
with large centerpiece and baskets
of garden flowers, and the guests
received favors Of shoulder knots of
flowers in the sorority colors of wine
and silver blue. Miss Hope Bedford
was POSTMASTER and responses were
given by Miss Billie Mae Kreider
representing the senior class, Miss
Beatrice Batty representing the
junior class; Miss Elizabeth
Moschenross, the sophomore class
and Miss Betty Springer, the fresh
man class. Miss Suzanne Kolhoff
sang a group of sorority songs and
led the singing by the chapter.
The committee in charge of the
affair was composed Of Miss Wilma
Dunkle, rush captain, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Pier, Miss Dorotha
Weaver, Miss Monzelle Shelton and
Miss Dorothy Spooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Nursery Accessories

An amusing design for a child's
comforter will make the afternoon
nap more enjoyable, is the belief of
Elizabeth May Blondel, she describes
these designs;
What baby would not slumber
more happily tucked away under a
delightful quilt, with amusing an
finals and gay flowers alternating in
squares of pink and white sateen?
Bags of every sort and description
intrigue the individual fancy of the
fastidious housekeeper and home
makerl Even the child will be
pleased with his own duck laundry
bag made of plain or figured ma
terial."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Bosses Her Dressing

pear Martha Lee; I wish you would
tell me II you think men should mix in
Of their clothes and hair dressing. Ny
what to wear and it JUS makes me mad:
would look like came from the back
woods. He says I should wear my skirts
sooq SeT Re- length sbsod drea never suggest
yoH think ax I'll, Is sort Of email in man to
why shouldn't / have the freedom that that
MRS. L. M. T.
Yes, I think the really wise man
will not dictate on the matter of his
wife's dressing unless she is really
making herself ridiculous. But that's
just the point. Although you evil
IDENTIFY don't dress differently from
the average up-to-date woman, your
husband thinks of you differently.
Because to him you are a special
and precious edition. of the feminine
he cannot see you CARRIED like the
common herd. / am inclined to be-
lieve it's his regard for you, rather
than meddlesomeness that makes
him take this attitude. OF course,
he wouldn't like you dressed as he
thinks he would. You might make
yourself a special old-fashioned out
fit, dress in it time or two, and
it's likely he'd see his mistake.
Brown Eyed F. L." is puzzled.
She has recently got acquainted
with young man who upon their
second meteing proposed to her and
even gave her ring. He declared
that it was love at first sight on bis
part. She knows nothing of him
but he says if she does not marry
him at once, he will leave the city.
Well, let him leave, F. L., if he is
SO inclined. His having ring so
handy on such short notice suggests
his having had it returned from
some one else. Anyway, his talk
and actions are open to suspicion
and it Is entirely unreasonable to
expect you to think of marrying
him, knowing nothing of him. If
he can't see this, he's too childish
to bother with. Watch your step.
"a Troubled Wife" says she is 40
and is married to a man 81. He
flirts with girls near his own age
(which grieves me very much, for
I cannot stop him." She works and
is helping him pay for car. do
you think am fooling away my
time on him?" she asks.
Shouldn't be surprised that you
are, poor woman. Everything your
letter tells about him would indicate
that such is the case. However, let
him decide what shall be done. If
he really is dissatisfied with you and
wants younger or other company,
and as you make your own living
anyway, why not let him goa You'd
probably have to in time, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

strenuous work and she was not a
strong girl. Often she forced her.
self to work when she was hardly
able to sit at her machine. At times
she would have to stay at home for
she was so weak she could hardly
walk. For five years she was in
this weakened condition.
She tried various medicines. At
last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Miss Schmidt gave it a trial.
Everyone says / am healthier
and stronger girl" she writes. II
am recommending the Vegetable
Compound to all my friends who
tell me how they suffer and am
willing to answer letters from
women asking about it, Julia
Schmidt's address is 113 Willow St.
6ilverton. Oregon. For sale by ali
druggists.
@-AOVerttSeIneut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

Wedding
at Church

The marriage of Miss Isabelle
White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin F. White, $40 E. Thirtieth
ST., to Frederick w. Bakemeyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bake
meyer, 1130 Broadway, took place
Saturday at 4:3O p. m, at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor,
officiating.
The altar was decorated in a
green and white setting of palms
and cathedral tapers. Mrs. Harvey
B. Martin, accompanied by Carl
Mathews, organist, sang "At Dawn
ing" "Still as the Night" and IT
Love Thee"
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Frank B. Innis wearing costume
of rosewood chiffon velvet with
slippers to match the dress and a
gold hat. She carried yellow roses
tied with gold tulle.
The bride, given by her father,
wore blue chiffon velvet with hat
and shoes in similar colors. Her
bouquet was pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
Frank B. Innis was best man. The
ushers were Edwin j. White, Day.
ton, o., brother of the bride, and
Howard Christeno, Indianapolis.
A small reception at the church
followed the ceremony, the couple
leaving Immediately on a trip to
Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. Bake
meyer wore green crepe and hat to
match for the trip. They will be at
home after Oct. l, at the Lumley
apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Receives FIaq

Mrs. Robena Mae Holt, 5235 e.
North ST., past president of George
II. Chapman w. r. G. No. 10 was
awarded silk flag and standard at
the w. r. c.. national convention
in Grand Rapids. Mich, last week,
for having the third best presidents
report in the United States for the
past year. The flag was presented
by the national senior aid at the
national aids breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Left Over .JeLIy

Before making jelly invest in some
doll tumblers. When there is just
a little jelly left in the kettle, not
enough for a regular glass, fill one OF
two of these little glasses. They
make charming bits of color when
unmolded on a platter of sliced meat
or used as a garnish in other ways
They are also nice for the breakfast
tray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Purdue Sorority Pledges

The following pledges have beer
announced by sororities at Purdue
University:
Alpha XII Delta-Ruth Engle, De-
catur.
Alpha Chi Omega-Mary Daugh-
erty, Marion; Alice Lee Martin
Winchester.
Chi Omega-Ruth Pickard, Fair
mount.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Martha Nc
Intyre, Newcastle.
zeta Tau Alpha-Marian VAN
Wrinkle, Marion.
Themis-Bernice Odle, Ridgeville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

of smart folks witnessed in the East
this season, considering the gaily
decked Maharajh and all.
OF course the perfect September
day encouraged dressy dressing {.
Boxes were filed with smartly
gowned women and during inter
mission the green behind the grand
stand was fashion parade.
Millicent Rogers arrived late, with
her distinguished qooking fiance,
Arturo Ramos, but even her hur-
ried rush for her box did not de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Life:S NiCeties
Hints on Etiquet

1. How soon, after bereavement,
should call be made on personal
friend
2. If no member OF the family can
be seen, what should one do?.
3. When man loses his wife, do
personal friends call on him?
The Answers
l. Immediately.
2. Leave your card, with some Of
fer of assistance if needed, or just
the words, with sympathy"
3. A couple would, but a single
woman, unless she knows his family
well, should write a note of con-
dolence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

Those persons for over a decade
had gazed upon female and other
forms divine which had generally
been adorned with little else than
tattoo marks and nose rings. That
our women had raised their skirt
lengths some ten or twelve inches,
however, caused them to break forth
with snappy front page criticisms.
All relative. of course, but there is
no need for argument. We have to
live in our time and accept it; re-
straints have been lifted and the
word independence has taken on a
vastly broader meaning for the fem
mime. The change is marked with
some misunderstanding, some mis-
takes, but all changes are. Let's be
OptiniStic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Sets Wedding Date

The marriage of Miss Martha
Lukens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Lukens, 1902 E. Michigan ST.,
and Martin j. Koldyke of Gary, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Koldyke of
this city. will take place at p. M,
Oct. 20, at the Woodruff Place Bap-
fist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Povertu Dance

Ladies Auxiliary of the Sahara
Grotto will give a poverty dance
Wednesday evening at the South
Grove Club house. The auxiliary
will meet at Z p. m. and dancing will
begin at 8. Prophets are invited
Mrs. Mae Westfall is chairman of
the entertainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Married ,Sirtu Years

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Marshall Of
Danville, celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary Sunday with a
family gathering at their home.
They have six children living, all Of
whom gathered at the home to OBJ
serve the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
Frances E. FatOut and
Frank AlexnndeY Wed in
Impressive Church Rite

MI ISIS FRANCES ELIZABETH FATOUT daughter Of Mr.
L1v1I and Mrs Anse Fatout 3216 Rucke St. became the
bride of Frank Hugh Alexander of Atlanta G in an impress
sve ceremony at $3.50 Saturday at the Tabernacle Pres
byteran Church. with DR. J. Ambrose Dunke officiating
The altar and aisle appointments green and white
and standards OF Easter lilies used the altar The
church lighted by cathedral apers chance where
the ceremony was performed was roped with smilax