davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
Enormous Stocks in Butte

We carry everything. And we have the advantage of having as our neghbOr the New
bro Wholesale Drug Company, one of the largest wholesale drug hOuses in the west Butte
as you know, is a large railroad terminal and mail orders from any part of the state reach
us promptly. A few hOrs after the receipt of the order from you, what you have written
US for is on its way back to you. All we TASK you to do is to send us sufficient money to
cover mailing charges and any OvGpayment will be refunded with yr package This will
insure prompt service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
STOCK and GRAIN

farm 900 acres, all improvements, Is under
cultivation. so miles from r. r. Price and
terms will interest you. Inquire HOllam Com
pany, Great Falls
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
N. P. Is BRINGING
IN NEW SETTLERS
200 FAMILIES HAVE RECENTLY COME
FROM DAKOTAS AND CANADA
SAYS HOWARD ELLIOTT

Chairman of COmpany's Board Of Di-
rectOrs Still Maintains Interest i'm
Montana, Where He Has Cattle Ranch
Grazing 5000 Head
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Gypsum is proving its worth in i'm
proving soils in certain sections Of Ra-
valli county. Tests treated on the farms
of Dan Conner and j. J. Algie Of Darby
resulted in an increased yield of
more than 100 per cent in the first cut
ting of alfalfa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

The registered alfalfa seed acreage in
Prairie county is approximately $50 per
cent greater this year than last, reports
Grover Lewis, county extension agent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

IN III A Little BOOkIet Entitled
FNEE "KHLEFER TILLAGE"
which fully describes how
the farming Of dif1cult soil is being sue
cessfully lone and how successful farm
ing has been accomplished under dry,
but climatic conditions found in many
parts OF the world. Write the
CONNOLLY MACHINERY CO.
BILLINGS, MONT, For this Free Booklet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

The wool growers associations Of Still
water and S-weetgrass counties got
together in an O~ld-fashioned inter
county farm picnic at Reed Point July
"a. The two organizations are also max
ing cooperative plans for holding ram
sales in their counties next fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
OHIO FARMERS
TO SEE MONTANA
SWING THROUGH TEXAS, COLO
RADIO AND WYOMING

Buyers of Feeder Cattle viii Visit Bill
Iings, Livingston and Miles City to Talk
With Producers of Feed Lot Stock; Will
Study Conditions
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
To Men and Women IN the
Remote Places of Montana

There are many families residing in lonesome remote places in Montana far from any
own md this advertisement is addressed to HEM When you need patent medicines of
merit or family remedies of proven efficiency do not send to sOe eastern mai Orderh house,
but write JENSEN, the druggist 4O1 South Montana Street. Butte and you will be wn
tken care Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
About FGrnning-
(From Montana state ColIegel

NEAOAA NAOlAbaAid OLdtC OOAACSCy
n EADISON county farmers used
TNI2 nearly 10000 pounds of poisoned
xR1 bait in their campaign against
ground squirrel this spring. Most
Of the bait was distributed through the
county extension office. Approximately
40 per cent more poison was used this
year than last, reports H. c.. Burgess,
county extension agent.
Edward Warburton, @. H. Williams, H.
A. Marsh, Tom Ross, j. H. Miewald, w.
E. Hottenstein and Max Jess of Chinook,
G. G. Muncie OF Harlan, VIM. Poppler of
Zurich and William ValdhuySen Of Ram
burg are growing registered Supreme
wheat as a part Of the crop standard
ization program in Blaine county. The
growers will harvest approximately rs
acres of this pure seed this year.
Oren and Wesley Stearns and Benar-
dine and Maurine Carr are among the
leading livestock All club members of
Flathead country, each specializing 1 n
registered dairy cattle. The Stearns
have registered Guernsey calves recently
shipped in from Minnesota and the Cars
are centering on registered and high
grade Jerseys. Each of these club mem
bers exhibited their stock on the re-
cent dairy tour Of Flathead county farm
ers and dairymen.
The registered alfalfa seed acreage in
Prairie county is approximately $50 per
cent greater this ear than last, reports
Grover Lewis, county extension agent.
Gypsum is proving its worth in i'm
proving soils in certain sections Of Ra-
| valli county. Tests treated on the farms
of Dan Conner n j. J. Algie Of Darby
have resulted in an increased yield Of
more than 100 per cent in the first cut
ting Of alfalfa.
Aaron Hadwin of Fort Benton is the
sole grower of certified Bliss Triumph
seed potatoes in Chouteau county this
year. He has IA acres Of these "aristo-
cratic" spuds which are reported as do
ing fine and promising an encouraging
yiled.
The wool growers associations of Still
water and Sweetgrass counties got
together in an old-fashioned inter
county farm picnic at Reed Point July
"a. The two organizations are also MAX
ing cooperative plans for holding ram
sales in their counties next fall.
Farmers and stockmen Of Rosebud
county ave made a vigorous campaign
against blackleg this spring. During the
month Of June more than 400 doses OF
through the county extension office.
Five farm grain nurseries have beer
!. planted in Hill county this year undel
the direction Of the extension office anc
the Northern Montana Experiment sta
ton. The nurseries are located on The
farms Of George Sherman of Rudyard
j. r. Brownlee Of Clifford; Sven lived
Of Rudyard; Jim Prentice of Havre ant
, Jacob Hoyum Of Phipps.
More than 1000 sheep were sheared OF
the Hanson Brothers ranch near Zortmal
in the sheep culling demonstration con
Quoted there this spring. All light shear
ing ewes will be culled from the breeding
|, flock n shipped to market this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Aaron Hadwin Of Fort Benton is the
sole grower Of certified Bliss Triumph
seed potatoes in Chouteau county this
year. He has IA acres Of these "aristo-
cratic" spuds which are reported as do
ing fine n promising an encouraging
yiled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
Get Quick Service and Keep Money
at Home

This is lot addressed individuals residing in towns where proper drug stocks are
carried, but to the Individual whose situation is so remote that he or she has to send out for
it by mail, and usually to some eastern mail order drug house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Farmers and stockmen Of Rosebud
county ave made a vigorous campaign
against blackleg this spring. During the
month of June more than 400 doses Of
blackleg aggressin were distributed
through the county extension office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

More than 1000 sheep were sheared on
the Hanson Brothers ranch near Zortman
in the sheep culling demonstration con-
Quoted there this spring. All light shear
ing 1--WE will be culled from the breeding
flock and shipped to market this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

rUCH of the agriculture Of Montana
M is carried On where farmers may
lVH combine crop lands with adjoining
Az - - E-.~aN~1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Koussevitzky's Plans.
SERGE KoUssEvITzKY is

SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY is in En-
rope and has announced new
music of interest for his French
season. Scores which are to have
their first public performance are
Pierne's Impression de Music Hail."
for violin and orchestra; a new sym
phony of Dukelsky, a piano concerto
OF Poulenc, an overture of Prokofieff
and new work by the Englishman,
Walton, whose Portsmouth Point" he
will also make known to Paris.
Scores which were first heard in
Boston last Winter and which will
have their first European hearings are
Roussers suite, N1ilhaud's Carnival
d'Aix," Tailleferre'S harp concerto, the
latest symphony Of Tansman and
LG=ar's "Tziganes'
After Summer Of rest Kousse-
vitzlSy will return to open his fourth
American season and the forty.seventh
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
October z.
First performances in the season
now ended included, besides the music
Sessions Symphony in E Minor"
Copland's piano concerto, Hills Ill
laos" Converse's "Flivver Ten Mil
lion" and Steinert's Southern Night"
Other notable novelties were Re
spighi's Church Windows" and q
suite from Dukelsky'S ballet, Zephyr
ct Flore," Sibelius' Seventh Sym
phony," Prokofieff's Classical Sym
phony," and suites from his "Chout"
and Love for Three Oranges;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Music Federation Council
Meeting Tomorrow Night

THE joint meeting Of the board of
the District OF Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, the Washing
ton Church Music Council and di.
rectors whose choirs and clubs sang
in the recent Civic Massed Concert
has been called for 8 o'clock tomor-
row evening in the studio of Albert
w. Harmed, to hear the full report of
the civic massed concert committee,
Mrs. Braithwaite, chairman. Those
attending the meeting will have the
great pleasure of hearing Horace
Smithy, concert baritone, recently of
New York City, in a group of solos.
Mr.. Smithy will be assisted by Mrs.
Smithy, accompanist.
A new junior club has recently
joined the Overwhelmingly, the
Chevy Chase Clef Club, Mrs. Charles
z. Inlay, leader.
The National Board of the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs has devised new
plan for distributing bulletins. No
more packages Of bulletins will be
mailed, but each organization fed
Grated is entitled to three free copies,
these to be mailed to the president
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
Please, therefore, mail to Miss Lin
kins, local president, at once. names
and addresses of said officers that she
may forward same to Mrs. Mills, ma
tional bulletin chairman. If choirs
have not three regularly appointed Off
GERS, it will be permissible for them
| to send names and addresses of three
members who would be glad to re-
ceive the bulletins next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Fifty Years of Bayreuth
RY SIEGFRIED WAGNER.


The sou of the great composer. Richard
Wagner and himself composer and con-
ductor Of distinction He has been the
Wasner ifP estvai PIags since his ssthers
death.
IN August, 1876, on the lovely hill
near Bayreuth. there opened for
the first time the doors of the
4 festival playhouse which my
father, overcoming all difficulties,
had created as the place for the pro-
duction of his gigantic fourpart
stage work. 1.-The Ring of the Nibel-
ungan." King Ludwig II of Bavaria,
in enthusiastic devotion. had helped
to make the deed possible, and the
Bayreuth' City Administration had. in
far-seeing understanding. taken up
the idea. Thus began the Bayreuth
Festival Plays which have now been
in existence for. half century and
have become a source not only of
eXultant enjoyment, but also OF the
highest and noblest spiritual advance
ment and enrichment to countless
people.
After the ring" had been pro-
duced three times in 1875, it was not
until 1882, on account of renewed OBJ
stacles, that the Festival Plays could
be resumed with the production Of
the votive festival play "Parsifal,"
which was repeated in 1888 and 1884
The festival period of 1888 my father
did not live to see. But his life's
work was built up and continued in
his sense. In 1886 another work APP
peared for the first time in the FEES.
tival Playhouse, Tristan and Isolde"
and gradually the others followed:
1883 and 1889. THE Meistersingers of
hauser;" 1894. "Lohengrin." In 1896,
after 20 years, the Ring" was re-
sumed and has since then remained
with 'Parsifal" and one of the other
works. To these. The Flying Dutch
man" was added in 1901 and 1902,
this work being produced, in accord
ance with the original intention of
its creator, in one act without inter.
ruption. When, in the Summer of
1914. THE Flying Dutchman" was
again on the program, the Festival
Plays had to be broken off after eight
performances on account OF the
World War For fully ten years the
Festival Playhouse remained closed
until, in 1924, under faithful co-opera-
ton on the part of the old and of
new friends, the Festival Plays were
recalled to life with" splendid artistic
as we'll as outward success. Again
the Ring" "Meistersingers" and
'Parsifal" were given. and repeated
in 1925.
The public was surprised to see the
jubilee year. 1926, when so years of
existence were completed. pass with.
out any Festival Plays. However,
that year had to remain free for the
unavoidably necessary preparations
and studies for the next festival play
Summer. In Bayreuth. thorough,
serious work comes before the cele-
bration of anniversaries, for the very
purpose of being able to accomplish
real Festival" plays in the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Organists to Convene
Here June $3.50

pLANs are rapidly nearing compile.
ton for the sixth general conven-
ton of the American Guild Of Organ
ISIS, to be held in Washington Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, June %,
~ and 80. The local chapter, which
now has a membership of 80, has the
task. through it's committee, of Sc
Letting the places for the organ re-
cltals and lectures, and arranging for
the entertainment of the visiting Gtie'
gates. and headquarters, New York,
mas the selecting of the members for
the recitals and lectures TO attend to.
Inc complete program of the con-
Ventlon will appear in the music
column in week or so.
The American Guild of OrganlstS
was organized April 10, 1896, and was
granted a charter December II, 1896.
Inc local chapter was organized De.
cember Is, 1910, and was made up or
members Of the Organists and Choir.
masters League which was founded
by the late Right Rev. Henry Y. Satter'
lee, first Bishop of Washington. The
f1rst dean of the chapter was Oscar
r. Comstock, who was also the first
10 receive the degree OF +. A. u. ..
In Washington. The other deans, IN
rotation, were Harry w. Howard,
William Stansfeld. John Wilson,
Walter Nash, Louis Potter. the pres
ent dean. Adolf Torovsky, and the
new dean-elect, Rolla G. G. Onyun. The
objects of the guild arctic raise the
standard of efficiency of organists by
examinations; to grant certificates of
fellow and associateship to those who
pass such examinations: to provide
members with opportunities for meet
ing for the discussion Of professional
tODiCa ato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
St. Louis Opera Begins
Tomorrow.

ST. LOUIS.-Under omens which
seem most suspicious, the ninth an
nual season Of municipal opera In st.
Louis will begin tomorrow night,
with Reginald de Koven's Rooin
Hood" as the first of IL productions
to be given at the beautiful open
air Municipal Theater in Forest PARK
An advance seat sale of over Sis. 900
virtually assures the association that
there will be no deficit this summer
unless inclement weather should
necessitate the calling off OF 10 or
more of the scheduled "a perform
ances. If there is a loss. 1t Will be
borne by 279 local firms and individ-
uals who have subscribed to a guar
antee fund of 100000.
Only one of eight previous seasons
of Municipal Opera ended in a deficit,
and that was in 1919, the first year
that al fresco productions were giveE
at the Municipal Theater. This loss,
approximately $1,000, was made up
by giarantors, who were later repaid
from the earnings of subsequent sea.
sons. For seven consecutive years
now the Municipal Opera has not only
been self-sustaining, but has also con.
tributed over 100000 for permanent
improvements at the Municipal The
alter, which, incidentally, has been de.
veloped into one of the finest outdoor
stadiums in the world.
OF the IL weeks scheduled this Sum-
mer, IL will be devoted to light operas.
and for these a notable cast of light
opera stars has been engaged. The
roster of principals is headed by
Myrtle Schaaf. who before she had
the opportunity of playing the title
role in Rose Marie" throughout the
Chicago run, was a member of the
Metropolitan Opera forces. Others in
the cast are Dorothy Seegar, ingenue;
Jocleta Howe, soubrette; Anne Yago,
contralto; Allan Rogers. tenor: John
Dunsmure, basso; Paul Kleman, bari
tone: Robert Pitkin, John Cherry and
William Mccarthy. comedians. Elk.
cepting Mccarthy, all of the principals
are newcomers to the Municipal
Operas ranks. A grand opera. Tales
of Hoffman" will occupy the last
week Of the season, and the leading
roles will be sung by grand opera art
lists associated with the Metropolitan
and other important operate organ.
izations.
A chorus of SO, composed entirely
OF st. Louis boys and girls, will be
a feature of each performance. The
orchestra of SO will consist mainly of
instrumentalists of the st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Girls Friendly Concert
Given In Georgetown

7 OUISE RANDOLPH, contralto, and
Helen Belt, violinist, were. guest
soloists at the concert given at st.
Johns Parish Hall. Georgetown,
Thursday. Mrs. Constance Goodman,
reader, added the humorous touch in
a well balanced program. Catherine
Spengler. Phyllis Ransdell, Jessie
Montgomery and Dorothy Ransdell
were the other soloists.
The Girls Friendly Chorus mem
bers are Frances Abel. Margaret
BROMLEY, Olive Copperthite. Mary
Flaharty. Ethel Gordon, Evelyn Hebb.
Thelma Kiatta, Marguerite Koerner,
Jessie Montgomery, Anna Poore. Ruth
Quick. Dorothy Ransdell. Phyllis Rams
dell, Dorothy Selby and Helen Starr.
The youth of Che singers added much
to the sweetness of the tone.
William II. Taylor was the accom-.
PIANIST for the guest soloists, and lisa.
belle P. Taylor the general accompa-
mist. Mallette Roach Spengler was in
charge Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Local Teachers Indorse
Student Piano Contest

Music teachers represented in the
Arthur Jordan Piano Contest
to win a Chickering grand piano next
November-are expressing themselves
as highly gratified by the incentive to
work that the contest is Offering.
One teacher alone has five students
listed for this fine educational con-
test.
Among those whose signatures now
appear on the application blanks are
the Sisters Of Notre Dame. Kathryn
H. Arthur. J. Colburn Beall, William
A. Beall, Rafael A. CASTILLO, Rather
inc Floeckher Cullen. Frances Cute
Illus, Mrs. Hamilton-Wolfe. Theodore
Hoffman,, Mrs. Routt-Johnson Man
ming, Amelia NJ. Olmsted, Mildred
Kolb Schulze and teacher of Texas,
whose pupil is now resident of the
District of Columbia.
The student age limit is 81.
The ages of those who have applied
range from II years to 10.
1.-THE Jordan Piano Contest is the
finest thing that Washington has Of
fered the piano student since l have
been in the city," said a leading art
list and pedagogue. who has been
making his home here for only few
seasons. IT shall enlist at least six
of my pupils"
The race is swifter if the goal is
attractive. The possession of fine
grand piano is a goal few students
can resist.
The program, that must be played
without notes, with the exception of
the Mozart Sonata in D Major" the
first movement of. which is to be
played with an artist pianist at the
second piano, also includes Sonata
Pathetique." opus 13. first movement
beethoven; "Etude," opus %, No. z
Chopin, and Claire de Lune" de
bussy).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
A National Addition
For Young Americans
SCHOOLS, colleges, musical clubs

SCHOOLS. colleges, musical clubs
and non professional young sing
ers may be interested in an announce
ment just made by the Atwater Kent
Foundation Of Philadelphia. Plans
for a nationwide addition" to dis
cover the best voices in the country
and to award substantial prizes of
money and tuition, are presented.
The foundation is organizing each
State. by arranging with some mu-
steal or civic organization in each to
manage a State addition. This will
begin in each local community, where
the best two singers-one young man
and one young woman--will be Sc
lected by competition. These will be
sent to a central point in the State,
where an addition" or singing con
test, will be conducted Ion the air
by a broadcasting station. Two Win
ners for that State will be selected
one of each sex.
From this point the foundation as
sumes all management and expense.
1t has divided the country into five
districts and will hold a district
addition" on the air in each, particl-
pated in by the two winners from
each State in that district Railroad
fare, entertainment, hotel. bills, ETC.,
of State winners to the district audi
tions will be paid by the foundation.
There will be 10 contestants for the
final, national addition. These will
be taken to New York at the expense
of the foundation. entertained there
and put on the air for a final COM
petition over national network Of
broadcaSting stations. Each OF the
10 will get prize.
The two winners of first place in
the national audition-a man and a
woman-will each receive a gold dec
Grafton, $4,000 in cash and two years
tuition in a leading American con-
servatory.
Winners of second prizes will each
receive $4,000 in cash and one years
tuition.
Winners Of third prizes will each
tuition.
Winners of fourth prizes will each
receive $500 cash.
Winners Of fifth prizes will each
receive $3.50 cash.
The principal qualifications are:
Must not be more than 25 years
old; must never have been associated
with a professional theatrical or OPP
cratic company; must never have
been paid principal IN any concert
held outside their own States; must
declare an intention to follow mu-
steal career and must be free from
theatrical or musical contracts.
This limitation permits choir sing
ers to enter the additions. even
though they may have received finan-
ciai compensation for singing in
churches. Other groups from which
entries are Anticipated are students
in musical schools and locally promi-
nent singers in high schools and
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

possible perfection. All achievements
of advanced stage technique are uti.
lized there; stills what is known to be
nv fathers will and directions for
the performance of his works is ad-
hered to.
So now this Summer July 10 to
August 20) invites once more to the
pilgrimage to the Festival Plays.
Besides the Ring" and "Parsifal."
Tristan and Isolde" will be given
again after an interval Of II years.
Not in the hustling, noisy unrest and
diversion of the great city Richard
Wagner wanted his Festival Plays
performed, but divorced from it, free
of the ordinary theater rush, in quiet
concentration, SO that the hearers
might devote themselves entirely to
the art work, might absorb it and
live it and. in the intervals and on
the days without performances, might
find relaxation and joyous rest in ma
lures beauty. Bayreuth, the former
margrave residence, the character of
which the inner city still retains in
many respects, offers a coy, home
like sojourn, with many memorable
historic places and wonderful scenic
attractions in it's environs. In the
city. an important new creation is of
great interest: Richard Wagner
Biography Hail." in the side wing
Of the new castle. This museum,
founded by Helena Wallem, shows in
vivid, fascinating manner. by
means Of writings, pictures and remi-
niscences. the life of the master in its
chronological development. Adjacent
to it is the "Glasenapp Memorial
ROOM the work studio of the late
famous Wagner biographer, Carl
Friedrich Glasenapp, with its large
library and other valuable equip.
ment,