davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
BRIDGER CANYON
}: 8: 5: a - 3: u Il :: :: :s u n a


Mrs. Lloyd White visited Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Carl Justad.
Miss Evelyn Foreman was in BOze-
man the first of the week, having
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie called
at the Charles Many home in Boze-
man Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold TiltOn and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Redfield were guests
at the Ed Foreman home Sunday.
Lee Cole and Miss Maude Cole
spent Sunday evening at the w. S.
Christie home.
Gus Quinn spent a few days last
week at the Fred Owens home.
Mrs. George Foreman visited few
days last week with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Ed Foreman, while Mr..
Foreman and sons, George and Reno
were at Jardine on a hunting trip.
Little Roy Kirk, who has been visit
ing at the w. S. Christie home for
several weeks, returned to his home
( in BoZeman Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Foreman and daughter
| Evelyn, and Mrs. George Foreman
1 were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Andrews in Bozeman.
Several men from the Canyon went
to Jardine and Gardiner during the
week. Some were fortunate in get
ting game, while a few returned
home without elk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Jacobs anC
family and John Jeter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hner!
Jeter.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
BISON NOT EXTINCT;
MORE THAN 10000
IN NORTH AMERICA

Many Americans fancy the bison is
almost extinct. Due to the activities
of the American Bison society of
New York, beginning in 1906, these
animals were saved from extinction
through the establishment and de-
velopment of several government pre-
serves. saws the United State depart-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

days visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Waters, in
Belgrade.
Courtney Muir of the Madison val
ley was in Logan attending to busi-
ness matters Tuesday afternoon.
T. H. Tice of Manhattan was busi-
ness visitor in Logan Tuesday after
noon.
/ August Rohla and Ralph Olsen of
the Charleston country motored to Lo-
gan on a business trip Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdonnell and
Mrs. Frank Thompson shopped and
visited friends in Bozeman Monday.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
PAGE FIVE

ment Of agriculture. These are in
the Wichita National forest in Okla
homa, the National Bison range in
Montana, the Yellowstone National
park, and a number Of smaller herds
in other parts of the country. Includ-
ing Canadian herds. there are today
on this continent about 10000 pure
bred buffalo, of which about 5000
are in the United States. The buffa-
10 will not pass out of the picture.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Troy-Great Northern will spend
$50O,00O on tunnel and track i'm
prOVement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

TOwnsend-Derrick being built for
drilling Pierce Oil Pool well.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

conrad-M Lien sells 560-acre
farm for $28,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

/. ). !. . /. . : . . . . . . ).
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

u q :: = :: 81 u q 3 - . u q "a
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
; = !: . ). 9 . . :: !. !. . . .

: n 5. y q $: y /. ;: y :: = = =
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

9 5: q = 5: 3 = . q e . = = 5: a
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
ole News from Gallatin County
- From Special Correspondents

sarntsnppupaappppnnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
PHILADELPHIA GROUP
TOURS CITY STREETS
Newspaper Men Study Paving
Methods of Capital and OBJ
serve Highway Conditions.

group Of Philadelphia newspaper
men came to Washington yesterday to
study street paving methods and to
observe the condition of the highways
here as compared with their city.
They were accompanied by officials
of the Portland Cement Association;
who wanted to show them how Wash
ington has used concrete in paving
some of the main arteries leading out
of the District of Colum la as we'll as
on some of the new reefs in outlying
sections during the past five years
Capt. H. c. Whltehurst, Assistant En-
gfheer Commissioner, in charge of
highway work, accompanied them on
the inspection tour In order to point
out different types of paving.
The visitors learned that in the cen
trail portion of the city the paving is
concrete base with an asphalt surface
and that in the outlying sections the
District is laying concrete streets at
such level that when a neN surface
becomes necessary the existing con-
crete can be made to serve as the
base for topping.
The tour of inspection took them
along Massachusetts, avenue, Belmont
road, Kalorama road, Connecticut ave.
nue.. Woodley road. Wiscon sin avenue,
Belt road. Davenport street, Forty
first street, Harrison street, through
Tilden street to Park road. along Six.
teenth street, Alaska avenue. Georgia
avenue. Illinois avenue, Rock Creek
Church road, through the Soldiers
Home grounds, Michigan avenue,
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
CANADA TO DEDICATE
MEMORIAL HERE SOON
Col. Osborne Perfecting Plans for
Monument at Arlington to u S.
Soldiers on Canada's Roll.

Col. II. G. Osborne, department of
national defense of Canada. is in
Washington. perfecting arrangements
for the early erection in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery by the Canadian gov
eminent of a monument representing
the Gross of Sacrifice" in memory of
the citizens OF the United States who
lost their lives in the World War while
serving with the Canadian forces.
In company with Vincent Massey,
the Canadian Minister. he visited the
cemetery yesterday afternoon and
staked out the site for the foundation
of the memorial. work on which is to
be started at once. The necessary
ground had been previously donated
by the United States authorities for
the purpose and officials of the War
Department are assisting in the plans.
Arrangements will be made for the
dedication of the memorial by Col.
Osborne after personal conferences
with Secretary of War Davis. 1t is
probable that some date in the latter
part of next month will be fixed for
the ceremonies. The monument has
been completed in Canada and will be
shipped to this city when the founda-
ton is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

is 10 consist of we'll known artists,
business men and women.
Hope was expressed that those
wishing TO enter the contest will visit
the Travellers Aid at the Washington
Terminal. where they can see what
work is done. to serve as an aid In
drawing appropriate posters. Begin
ming early next week, it Is stated, In
formation about the society also may
be obtained at a headquarters which
will be opened at 1405 + street.
The Travellers Aid Society serves
on an average of more than 10000
visitors to Washington each year
Last year more than $500 children
travelling alone were met by helpers
in Washington and conveyed safely
to parents or teachers, or replaced on
trains for further destina tions.
1863 Runaways Guarded.
-Four hundred and eighteen elderly
people were cared for; 169 runaways
guarded and assisted back to parents;
thousands of lodgings secured fol
strangers; hundreds of i'll and disabled
persons helped. and over 10000 visit
ors given advice. informat ton and as
sistance gratis.
The Washington Travellers Aid So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
WILL GIVE PRIZES
IN POSTER AWARD
Washington Travellers Aid
Society to Conduct Con-
test and Drive.

To stimulate interest in the coming
Washington Travellers Aid Society
campaign for funds, to be conducted
from October 10 to 10, as well as
stimulate interest in art. poster con-
test will he conducted under the aus
pices of the society and prizes award.
ed for the best Travellers Aid"
posters submitted during the period
of the coming campaign. A prize of
$50 is to be awarded for the best
poster and $25 for the second best. it
was announced last night after Ar
thur G. Moses. president of the So
ciety, and Henry w. Morgan, a MEM
Der of the board of directors, had Of
fered to donate the money for the
prizes.
Although the exact terms of the
contest are not to be made known
until Wednesday, it probably will be
open to any resident of the District
or nearby Maryland and Virginia who
is not a professional artist and is
above the grade school age. Designs
may be drawn in crayon, water color,
oil or pen and ink. with no more than
three colors to be employed, and
should be large enough to permit re-
production in sizes approximately IS
by "a inches. it is stated.
The board of judges for the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

! ciety has an advisory committee Of
more than so persons. among whom
are:
Senator William E. Borah julius
Garfinckel Mrs, John Allen Dough.
erty, Roy H. Neuhauser, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Karl w. Corby. Harry M kauf-
man, Harry w. Morgan, George W.
White, Commissioner Sydney r, Tai.
iaferro. Mrs William Compton. Mrs
Theodore p Moves. Representative
Fred Zihlman. Joshua Evans. jr.;
Bishop James e. Freeman, Mgr.
Thomas, Rev Jason Noble Pierce.
Judge Kathryn Sellers, c. Melvin
Sharpe. Frank r, Jelleff, Mrs Ora
hame r. Powell. Mrs. William f.
Chamberlin, Mrs. John A. Kratz. John
r. L.arner. Mrs. Charles d. Walcott.
Ralph p. Barnard, Mrs. Edgar Il.
Brown. Mrs f.. j. Brennan, Claude w.
owen. Mrs. Karl Won Lewinski. Mrs.
James B. Woolnough and Mrs. Her
bert Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
DINNER OFFICIALS NAMED.
knights of Columbus in District
to Observe Columbus Day.

Committee chairmen for the annual
dinner to be given by the Knights
of Columbus on Columbus day were
announced last night by Charles w.
Darr, State deputy of the organization.
as follows:
General committee, w. G. Feely
invitations. J. Leo Kolb entertain
ment. Dennis Connell; decorations.
Michael D. Shaefer: dinner and music
Charles w Darr: tickets, John j
Downey; ARA ngements. William Mul
ligan: secretary of the banquet com
mittee. ]. r. Hillyard reception com
mittee, John f. Burns. Fred S. Martin
Albert L. McCarty, NJ. D. Schaefer.
A. Eugene Gallery, W. G.. Feely and
John j. Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
WINE GROWERS ANGERED.
French Government Excludes Ad-
vertising Stamp From Mails.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARASITIC French government
has angered the wine growers of the
Midi by refusing to encourage drink
ing by the use of cancellation stamps
on letters. Observing that the air
mail. exhibitions of sundry sorts and
other things were given publicity by
the cancellation stamps, the wine
growers of Beziers had a stamp made
which carried this formula:
Wine is the healthiest of drinks
Pasteur."
They presented the stamping ma.
chine with their slogan to the post
office. The administration ruled it
could not be used. Curiously enough
water drinking is sometimes adver-
tised by French stamping machines.
That, perhaps, is because certain min
eral water sources are state monop-
olies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

is sought III Il suit flied yesterday i'm
the District Supreme Court by the
latter. The price named is $i4,G50.
The court also Is asked 10 RESTRAIN
Sauer from prosecuting suit TO Gust
Farhood. The plaintiff is represented
hv ATTORNEY ]. n. Halper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Woman, Refusing
Fortune Teller's
Plea, Robbed Of$25

A gypsy woman called at 2039 E
street yesterday afternoon and in
sisted upon telling the fortune of
Matte Roush. colored. of that ad-
dress. The latter declined. While
talking, however, Mrs. Roush
dropped handkerchief. which the
gypsy picked up and handed to her.
The gypsy then, according to Mrs.
Roush. left. A few minutes later
Mrs. Roush opened her handker-
chief, which had contained $25.
but found only n piece of news
paper. Police aid was summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Victim of Fire Dies.

Ethel Goldsby, colored, IS years DID,
219 V street, who was burned about
the arms and chest Friday when she
attempted to refuel a kitchen fire with
coal oil. died at Freedmen's Hospital
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Sues to Force House Sale.

a decree to compel Peter q. Sauer
1916 Four-and-a-Ha street south
west. to keep an alleged agreement
TO sell the premises 1879 Irving street
to Alexander Farhood of that address
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
HORSE RACING
is SCHEDULED
FOR BIG FAIR
Events Expected to Attract
Many to L0gan.McInt0sh
( Exposition

|. Wishek, N. D., Aug. 23.-(Special
70 the ribunel--Horse races. both
professional and common, will be a
feature of the Logan Mcintosh coun-
ty fair, to be held Sept. Ii and Is.
A half mile track has been completed,
which will be in good shape by fair
time.
In addition to the horse races. en-
tertainment will be provided by the
pony, shetland pony, wagon and cow
boys relay races. Bicycle races will
also be on the program.
A horseshoe pitching contest for
the championship of Logan and Nc
Intosh counties will be staged, the
final championship game to be part
OF the regular program on the Sec
ond day Of the fair. The winner
will be crowned champion Of the two
counties and presented with an en-
graved medal.
/ Many livestock entries are expect
ed because indications are that
breeders Of purebred stock outside
Of the two counties will show their
animals in the hope Of being able
to dispose of some, to farmers in the
community. These outsiders, how
ever. will not be permitted to COM
pete for the ribbons. Any breeders
who would like to show their stock ut
this fair are asked to communicate
with Robert Greiser, secretary, at
Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
SEVEN-YEAR FIGHT T0SAYE
MEN ENDS UNSUCCESSFULLY::
THEY PROTEST. INNOCENCE
Radicals Affirm Their Belief in Anarchy and Refuse Benefits
of Religicn-Defense Counsel Fights to the Last
Minute For Further Respite
MADEIRos is FIRST TO BE LED TO THE CHAIR
SaccO Is Second TO Die. With Vanzetti Following Few
Moments Later-Bodies Will BE Turned Over to
Defense COmmtee-Funera Plans Not Made

Boston, Aug 2s-(AP)-Nicoa Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanze radicals in whose behalf there has world
agitation today paid with their lives for the murder Of which
they were convicted six years ago.
lhey died calmly shortly after midnight, in the eec
c chair ut the state prison. protesting their
innocence OF the crime affirming their belief in anarchy
and refusing the benefits of religion #4
Maintains Innocence kA
In his native tongue Sacco shouted Long live anarchy"
he seated himself in the death chair II am an innocent
man., were among the last words of Vanzetti
The two were convicted Of killing Frederick A. Parmen-
ter aymaser and Alexander Berarde guard and robbng
them OF $l57765l on street at South Brainree Mass
April Is, 1920.
Ceestino Naderos sentenced for the murder of Wren
than bank cashier preceded to the chair by minutes
the two whom he had attempted by confession
that he present at the crime of which they convicted
and that neither Sacco nor Vanzetti there This
fesson used the basis for motion for trial but
discredited
Counsel Fights to the Last
Up to the hour set for the execution and later the
zett had continued When every and legal
had been exhausted defense attorneys still find
means OF gaining respite for the condemned men.
Four attorneys Fastening by automobile to Wamstown to
lay appeal for stay before Justice George W. Anderson OF
the United States circuit court turned back only when they
heard telephone that Madeiros and Sacco had already been
executed and that the fate of Vanzetti matter Of
minutes. sas.s sl
From his cell in the death house Madeirus the first of
the three to be called walked the few feet to the chair the
execution chamber without show Of emotion He walked
chamber two minutes and AZ seconds after midnight and at
nine minutes and 35 seconds past the hour he dead
He spoke word and sign of recognition Of OF
the witnesses ,t
Sacco Pale But Alert
In few moments the second death house cell was
empted Sacco walked to the execution Pale but
apparently strong and vigorous and quite alert and collected
stepped to the chair and he sat down shouted ring
mig voice, "Viva pAnarachia.'
While straps being adjusted he spoke in English
in moderate tone, Farewell, wife and child and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
COOL WEATHER
SWEEPS STATE
81 Minimum Reported al
LangdOn, Larim0re; Min
neSOta Also Hit

Freezing temperatures were re.
ported at two points in North Dakota
Monday night, while markedly cool
weather was experienced all over the
state.
Langdon and Larimore reported O
minimum Of 50. Other low tempera
lures reported were: Lisbon, SO;
Devils Lake, "a: Armenia, Fessenden
and Pembina, IS and jamestown and
Minot, SO. Bismarck had the highest
minimum, -.
Rain was reported at seven points.
Crosby had .l6 Of an inch; Rpftineau
ond Devils Lake. s.62s pien SoK .O5;
Dunn Center. II; WilNstsa. .ls; am
Napoleon. .0l. sM
Frost occurred. in ~ places in
eastern North Dakota. According tc
reports 70 the federal weather bur.
eau here.
In number Of Minnesota dis
triets. frost was reported Monday
night, with light frost forecast fol
the northeastern part Of that state,
tonight, according to Associated
Press dispatches from St. Paul
South Dakota and Montana escaped
damage, according to reports received
today.
|. Argyle. and Detroit Lakes in Min
Hesota had lows Of 80 during the
night, with Ada and Thief River Falls
reporting 33 and Campbell "a. Other
lows were Crookston 35, Park Rapids
80 and Alexandria 40. st. Paul had
the highest minimum, 446, with Min.
nespolis reporting 46.
Milbank held the low record fol
South Dakota with 80, while in Mon
tans, Glasgow held the minimum with
10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
AERIAL.EVENTS
ARE DECLARED.
BIGGEST YET
Five Fold Program, Including
Derby, Will Be Staged
at Spokane

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 23.-(Special
to the Tribune)-No acronautic event
ever held in the history Of American
aviation will be superior, more edu-
cational, more interesting or more
spectacular than the five-fold $685.
900 program to be staged at the
Spokane airport from September Fl
to 25, inclusive, under the director
of the National Air Derby associa-
tion Of Spokane.
Posted with the National Aeron-
auto association of the United States
at this time is $685. in prize money
to be awarded the winning pilots.
This prize money is in addition to
several elaborate trophies, some OF
which are Valued ut $4,000.
Sets New Record
"There have been other aviation
meets, exhibitions, national air races
and nonstop flights in the United
States" said President Walter Evans
of the National Air. Derby associa-
tion, "but never before in aviation
history have all Of these outstanding
flying attractions been held at one
air port.
philadelphia, New York. Dayton
st. Louis, Detroit, Omaha and Cleve.
land have had the annual national
air races. but they have never had
the terminus Of two air derbies and
a nonstop flight across the CONT
nent."
The events which the National All
Derby Association Of Spokane has en-
bodied in it's program includes tht
$27, $50 National Air Derby race from
New York to Spokane, starting from
Der 80; the $4,000 Pacific Coast Air
Derby race from San Francisco, start.
ing from Mills Municipal air port
September 2l; the national air races
at the Spokane air port, September
23 and "a. and the nonstop race from
New York to Spokane.
4 "And the fifth attraction to de-
mand the attention, Of the nation is
CONTINUED on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
LAND PLANES
!. MUST NOT MAKE.
OCEAN TRIPS
Planes to Be Used in Over
Water Flights Should Have
Adequate Tests
SEARCH is CONTINUED
No Tangible Clew to Fate of
2 Missing Flyers in Dole
Derby Found
SEARCH is CONTINUED

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-@ =
While the search for the lost flyers
in the Dole race from the Golden
Gate to Honolulu continued with un
tagging zeal, though dying hope, ef-
forts to derive profit from the
flights lessons were under way to.
day, Just one week after the start of
the 2,OOO-mile nir marathon.
As 40 naval vessels and fleet Of
observation planes fruitlessly searched
the greedy Pacific's waves for the
six men and the girl who made up
the crews of the Golden Eagle, the
Miss Doran and the Dallas Spirit,
Lieut.. Benjamin Wyatt Of the navy
air corps, who inspected the planes
and their compasses for the flight
COMMITTEES, declared that two indis-
putable lessons had been learned
from the flights disasters.
First-All planes to undertake an
extended over-water flight should
have a thoroughly adequate test un-
der full load.
Secondhand planes should be pro-
hibited from making extended over
water flights.
Goebel and Davis Agree
Pilot Arthur c. Goebel and his navi-
gator, Lieut.. W. v. Davis, whose
monoplane Woolaroc won the 1000
first prize in the Dole race, issued
a joint statement at Honolulu agree
ing with Wyatt's second contention.
Lieutenant Wyatt will make an ex-
tended report to the government on
the Dole contest.
Orders were received from Wash
ington for the navy to keep. up the
search for the missing flyers until
Thursday. The original plan had
been to call in@naSal vessels from
the search tonight.
Meanwhile no tangible clew to the
:, fate Of the seven missing flyers had
been found. The Miss Doran car.
ried Miss Mildred Doran, passenger
Auggy Pedlar. pilot, and Villas Knope
navigator. On the Golden Eagle were
Jack Frost and Gordon Scott. and or
the Dallas Spirit, which was lost in
search for the other two, were Capt
William Erwin. pilot, and Al Eich'
waldt, navigator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Officials Helpless
to Avenge Fl0ggings

Wedowee, Ala, Aug. 23.-(P)-Offi-
cials here today were helpless to
move against perpetrators Of recent
masked floggings after a report yes
terday by the county grand jury,
which declared that ''intolernble con-
ditions" existed in the county, blamed
members of the Ku Klux Klan f0E
their, conditions and declared itself
unable to secure evidence on which
to indict. sts
The report Of the jury said that
evidence developed disclosed that II
persons have been whipped" Most Of
them ION the naked skin with in-
struments Of torture that in some
cases left wounds, scars and bruises
that the victims will apparently carry
through life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
LINDY Is BACK
TO HOME STATE.
FOR 3-DAY STAY
Parades Through Twin Cities
and Stop in Little Falls
on Program

st. Paul. Aug. 23.--tT9- Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh. transatlantic
flyer. today comes back to the state
Of his childhood for three day stay.
Dedication Of the municipal air.
port here, parades through Mime
apolis and st. Paul and flight TO
Little Falls for a welcome by the
hometown folks" are included in
the famous aviator's program in Min
nesota.
After circling the local airport on
his arrival here late today from Mad
ison. Wis.,, Colonel Lindbergh will
fly to the Wold-C Field,
In Minneapolis. where he will land,
then follow a parade through Mime
apolis and on to st. Pau's air field
where he is due to speak. with his
talk being rehroadcast by WCCO, the
Twin Cities station, at $3.50 p. IN.
A Twin Cities banquet is scheduled
here tonight with day Of rest on
Wednesday. Thursday he will fly to
Little Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Richard Barthelmess
to Marry Miss Wilson

New York. Aug. 23.-&R Richard
Barthelmcss, motion picture star
whose first marital venture ended in
divorce, is to marry Miss Kath.
crime Young Wilson, stage and screen
actress, who appeared in several pic
lures with him.
Announcement Of the engagement,
is made by Miss Wilson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young Wilson
of Jacksonville, Fla. t'i''5
The ceremony will take place in
New York probably in November.
Mr.. Balthclmess first married
Mary Hay Caldwell, known on the
stage as Mary Hay. Married in 1920
they were divorced early this year
They had one child.