davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
MRS. H. HOWARD.
GALLATIN PIONEER,
TAKEN BY DEATH

CONTINUED from Page One)
latin county and had been prominent
in its activities.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Howard
is survived by two daughters, Jose
phine, who lives at home, and Mrs.
J. B. Bowling Jr:, of Washington, D.
c.; a brother, Charles L. Anceney, of
Bozeman; a sister, Mrs. Louise Car
ter, of Los Angeles, Calf, and two
grandchildren. Rose Louise Bowling
and j. B. Bowling III.
Mrs. Howard was a woman of un-
usual character and attainments, and
was loved and held in high esteem by
host of friends and acquaintances
Devoted to her home and family, she
nevertheless found time for much So
cial and civic activity. Kind and con-
siderate, she exemplified in her life
the highest teachings of her religious
faith. Her death, while not unex-
pected, brought deep and sincere sOr.
row to all who knew her.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
natural gas from the Glendive-Baker
district to Sidney and other towns o.
the lower Yellowstone valley within
the next two years, adding to the four
eastern Montana towns already serv-
ed in that area. Work on the line
! bringing gas from the Kevin-Sun-
/ burst field to Great Falls, was de-
layed by recent storms but will be
/ resumed shortly and is expected to
be completed within a few months.
With the completion of this line al
lmOst twenty per cent of the states
citizens will have the opportunity of
using natural gas.
Right to develop a power site on
Flathead lake may be granted the
/ Rocky Mountain Power company, a
subsidiary of the Montana Power
company.
The Mining Industry
In the mining industry more than
a million dollars will be spent open
ing new mines or making additions
to mines and smelters already in op-
Grafton. Butte will complete the in
stallatiOn of 100000 worth of ma
chinery in the manganese reduction
plant. The zinc mill erected by the
Anaconda at East Helena will be COM
| pleted as will additions to the zinc
plant at the Anaconda ore reduc-
tiOn works at Anaconda.
Great Falls has voted to build a
81 100000 high school building to be
ready for the next school year. The
Main Street Development company of
Kalispell will spend 100000 on i'm
provements on the downtown districts
of that city.
The state of Montan is more pros
porous at present than at any time
for the past decade. It is safe to ex-
pect that 1928 will be a prosperous
year.
Recent snowfalls on ground not
generally frozen will be of benefit
to next years crops in replacing and
storing moisture for the crop season
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
CHEVROLET Will
CHECKMATE FORD
With A new CAR
To Be introduced To Public Jan.
1-EmbOdies Many Improve
mentS in Design and
Construction

DETROIT, Dec. 24-Promising the
most spectacular low priced automO-
bile Of all time, the Chevrolet Motor
company announces that a complete
new line of motor cars will be intro
duced to the public January first.
In confirming reports that Chevro-
let would very shortly introduce a
new car Of surprising interest, w. S.
knudSen, president Of the Chevrolet
Motor company, declared that the Of
ficial announcement covering all de-
tails of Chcvrcleps sensational new
product would come Sunday, January
Iirst. No details will be available
until that time, he said.
Shipments OF the new cars TO deal
erS have been Leaving the various as
sembly plants since December Is so
that the vast countrywide dealer or
ganizatiOn may be prepared for the
Introductory showing Jan. 1. I'm
b1idled enthusiasm is being displayed
over the new cars by Chevrolet field
sales officials, who have been milling
into Detroit for private showings of
the new line.
Practically every Chevrolet dealer
in the United States will have cars
ready for public inspection January
first. From Bangor, Me. to San
Diego and from Mama to Vancouver
there will be simultaneous exhibi-
tiOns of the new car that has caused
so much discussion in the last few
months.
Cars will be ready for the boule-
wards and highways Immediately af-
ter the first of the year. Production
at the various assembly plants
throughout the United States is rae
ing along as fast as precision manu-
featuring will permit.
Unofficial reports from the Chew
TOlet offices here saw that the new
car will embOdy manv improvements
IN design and construction. New
standards of beauty are promised
Easier handling and smoother riding
qualities are heralded as some of the
outstanding features of the new
Chevrolet line.
Many unlocked for changes have
been made in the appearance of the
car, according to reports, providing
the new Chevrolet with a beauty and
style appeal unexampled in the low
price field.
Without disclosing details, Chev.
rolet officials declared that the new
cars would embOdy the results of /;
years experience and progress in the
building of low priced transportation
Lessons learned from millions o.
miles of testing on the General Mo
tors proving ground have beer
brought to bear on the new product
officials declared. In fact all tht
resources Of General Motors hav
been employed for months to desigl
and build the car that is heralded t
be by wide margin the greatest au
tOmObile ever offered by Chevrolet.
More than $500 newspapers acros
the entire country will assist thrOug
their advertising columns in broad
casting the announcement, which wi
take the form of one of the mos
comprehensive advertising campaign
ever attempted in the automobile ir
dustTy. Every city, town and hamle
IN the country will read the detail
of the 1923 Chevrolet on New Year
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

q * " 81 . 4" = :: :: :: ;: q =
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
COUNTY ENDORSES
JEFFERSON ROUTE
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
by the saving in distance and the
greater utility of that route.
I'VE respectfully submit to you this
expression on our part for your con-.
sideration, with confidence that your
board will thoroughly canvass the
situation, and arrive at a conclusion
which will best serve the interests of
all concerned, but, as stated above,
we do urge that a decision be reached,
and that work upon this road COM
mence during the cOmin~ season."
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
GIVEN FOUR YEARS,
THEN PAROLED IN
CARE OF FATHER
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
anity case, but succeeded in inflict-
ing only superficial wound.
Joe Tardy. her pseudo husband,
was arrested last Thursday on a
charge Of adultery. Arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Axtell. he en-
tered plea of not guilty and was re-
leased upon furnishing bail of $500.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

WANTED-HEAR FROM OWNER
Ranch for sale. State cash price, par
ticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI. l-6
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
LOST!

MALE POLICE DOG, answers to
name of Rex; no collar or tag, dark
grey in color; REWARD. Call 81,
0. L. DevOre. Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Forsyth Henry Fink raises IS
bushels barley per acre on irrigation
land.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
FOR SALE.

Mammoth Bronze Turkey Toms, ten
dollars each. Mrs. S. A. Hamilton, 4
miles east Manhattan.-Adv. 2-9
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Missoula ~ Amalgamated Sugar
company plans to build sugar factory
here next year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Letters Of administration have
been issued to Andy w. Cook in the
matter of the estate Of Dora A. Cook,
deceased. The administrator and two
daughters, Mary O. WarwoOd and
Melissa Cook, are the heirs-at-law.
The will of Ype Ypma was admitted
to probate and letters OF administra-
tion with the viii annexed were issued
to Fred Ypma. The estate consists of
real and personal property near Man
haitian Of the approximate value of
$32 600. The widow, Aaltje V. Ypma,
and eight children are the heirs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Big type Poland China brood sows,
gifts, bOars; SIS to $780,. Afford Yer
gey, 1910 w. Babcock, Bozeman. 1t.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

DR.. Lemuel Culver and Henrietta
Deerlng, both of Bozeman.
John H. Foster and Zada NJ Collett,
both OF BOzeman.
Walter Payne Fisher and Luella
May Cation, both Of Bozeman. They
were married Dec. 10 by w. H. AK
tell, justice of the peace.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Divorces


Iona Lewis is seeking divorce from
Laurence Lewis on the ground of will
full neglect to provide. They were
married at Spokane, Wash, Dec. 25,
1917.
Elva Booth has filed an action for
divorce charging Cassius Arthur
Booth with wilfui neglect and failure
to provide. Plaintiff and defendant
were married at Bozeman, Feb. 13,
1926. Plaintiff seeks restoration of
her maiden name Of Elva Florer.
Extreme cruelty is the ground upon
which Donna Wauchope Eve is asking
divorce from Nathaniel V. Eve and
custody of the one minor child. They
were married at LIVINGSTON, Sept. "a,
1918.
Mamie Martin is also seeking di-
vOrce on the ground of extreme cruel
ty. She is also asking that the de-
fendant, Everett F. Martin, be re-
quired to pay SIS month alimony,
and 500 attorneys fees. They were
married at Deer Lodge, July 26, 1927.
They have no children.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
COURT HOUSE NO1ES
Licenses tO Wed

a n ;: 81 81 :: .a% a~= = ;: a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

not know how mean is the stuff
of which her husband is made.
Perhaps he is the father of a
rollicking boy who went to the
door with him this morning and
kissed him good-by, and put fat
little arm about his neck and
whispered in his ear:
Daddy, won't you bring me
something when you come home
tonight?"
And, maybe, this man went
forth among his fellow men who
would shun him, if they only
knew the depth of his guilt
would shun him as men shun a
serpent that is cursed to crawl
about the world on, it's belly, poi
soning whatever atmosphere it
breathes.
E will get through the day
III some way. And then night
will come. And perhaps in
the darkness of his own room,
when he tries in vain to WOO sleep,
those dead eyes will come to him
and will look at him accusingly.
And perhaps g spectral voice will
say to him:
II do not say that you meant to
kill me. But you might have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
THOSE DEAD EYES COME TO HAUNT
DRIVER WHO KILLED BOY AND FLED

Even as you had mercy? No, I
would not have it that way. I
would not have you suffer as l
suffered"
Tramp, tramp, trampl The
footsteps come nearer, nearer,
NEARER.
The man springs from his bed
and tiptoes to a window. The,
owner of the tramping feeet are
almost to his doorway. On they
come! On they come-those foot
steps. They reach the walk that
leads to his front door.
"Oh, God! Oh, God!"
The footballs are fading away
in the distnace. Only a late way
farer walking Nights mysterious
pathway!
ElAWN comes. Was ever light
I'D more welcome?
LII But the mans momen-
tary jubilation is banished by a
sudden thought.
"Oh, night will come againl
And those eyes-those dead eyes
that peer through the darkness so
accusingly! And there will come,
too. that spectral voice that says:
You might have taken me to a
doctor. 1t would have been such
little thing to do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Hourly Temperatures
PRINCE WILL LECTURE HERE OF AFRICAN PYGMIEs

The origin of the modern shmmy dance'' will not be
mystery after seeing group of African Glda Grays
tive dance that strongly resembles the himmy
atons shown in the motion pictures made by Prince Will
liam of Sweden.
When Prince William brings his films of his big game
perences in Africa Indianapolis Wednesday evening" Oct
H. at the Amory under auspices The Times for benefit
the camping fund of the Camp Fire Girls Girl Scouts
experiences of his travels through Pygmy Land will be shown
and told.
Natives at work making cloth pounding the fig leaf deco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
mot i SAYS Dunn
Approached for Mayor
Post, but Declines.

Wanted: A candidate" for
mayor of indianapolis to take the
job II Mayor John L. Duvall resigns.
Although he didn't answer any
request of this kind, 1t was learned
today that County Auditor Harry
Dunn has been suggested as the
man for the place.
In answer to the rumor Dunn
said: II heard the same thing. But
whoever started it, didn't ask me
about it and I've got troubles of my
own to occupy my time"
Dunn is the second county official
who has been approached on the
subject of taking city Office. A
deputy county treasurer was asked
to consider becoming city control
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
MORE RELIEF
FUNDS NEEDED
Original Goal of $500,000
Not Enough in st. Louis.
Rn Hnited Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The $500,000
storm relief fund at first set as the
goal here will be far short of the
amount needed, Red Cross officials
declared today, in issuing an appeal
for more money.
1--WE are finding the needs much
greater than we anticipated" Bert
Lang, chairman of the tornado relief
committee declared. "The state of
emergency will continue until about
Saturday night, by which time we
hope rehabilitation work may be
started comprehensively throughout
the storm area"
The finance committee of the Red
Gross of which John Lonsdale is
chairman, issued the following state
ment:
"Rain and storm have brought in
creased suffering in the devastated
districts. Money to meet the emer..
gency is absolutely necessary. While
generous response has been made we
are far short of the needs of the
Red Cross"
The relief fund which late yester-
day passed 100000 was expected to
reach the original goal today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
FAIR IN PITTSBURGH
Fine Weather for World
Series Predicted.

Rains over the East have passed
over Pittsburgh and fair weather
will prevail there for the opening
game of the worlds series Wednes-
day, according to j. H. Arlington,
local United States Weather Bureau
head
Temperatures here today were just
what they should be for this time
of the year, although they are 10
to IL degrees below those of Mon
day, he said.
Today's 7 a. m. temperature Of
so was 2 degrees below normal.
Temperatures will contain about 10
degrees lower than Monday through
out the day, he said.
1t will be some 10 degrees warmer
Wednesday, he predicted, with show
ers Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
FUGITIVE SLAYER is
BELIEVED HIDING HERE
Bus Driver Thinks His Passenger
Was Dreyfus Rhoades.

Belief that Dreyfus Rhoades con-
victed killer who escaped from the
Vincennes Qnd) jail, was in Indian
apolis, Monday, was expressed to po-
lice by Henry Thomas, 1884 Stillwell
ST., bus driver for the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company.
Thomas said the man he believed
was Rhoades got in his bus at I'LL
nois and New York SITS. AS they
drove west the man sighted an in
terurbafn going out Indiana Ave. and
asked him if the bus could overtake
the car.
When told the bus went differ
ent route, the man rode to Speed
way City, where he loafed about the
waiting room until the bus left on
it's inbound trip. Description given
by Thomas tailed with that of
Rhoades in many ways, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

rating themselves for their weird Dances gathering
tribal councils welcoming the prince and his party and many
other unusual of tribe life will be shown the
than 5000 feet of fm
Prince William is the second of King Gustav Of
Sweden known not only famous hunter of big game
writer of exploration books and scientific authority
The executive committee in charge of the lecture will
Wednesday to complete details for the coming OF the royal
guest.
Tickets sale at W. X. Stewart Co. and Clark
Cade drug store, the Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
DROP PLOT CHARGES
KIinCk, Gentry Cases Wiped
Off Court Records.

The names Of Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, former lieutenants of
D. G. Stephenson, were wiped from
Criminal Court records today when
Prosecutor William H. Remy nolled
charges of completely in the con-
spiracy to burn Stephenson's Irving
ton home in April 1925.
Stephenson and his former sec
retary, Fred o. Butler, indicted with
Klinck and Gentry were not released
from the charges.
1t was believed that Remy is keep
ing Stephenson on record, because
of the habeas corpus appeal and
another appeal from Stephenson's
conviction for the murder of Madge
Oberholtzer, Indianapolis woman,
that are pending before the In
diana Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
BALks DEATH PLAY
Widow Refuses to Re- enact
Murder Scene.
By United Press

DU CHtEeU Pf6SS
HAMMONTON, N. j., Oct. "A
flrm refusal to re-enact the murder
OF her husband in Great Swamp
lane met authorities who called at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Lillien-
dahl today, determined to check her
stories of the crime.
Undeterred by Mrs. Lilliendahl's
refusal, the troopers remained in her
house, trying to prevail upon the
widow to change her mind.
six times is enough to tell the
story. I don't see why it is necessary
to have me go through this ordeal"
said the middle-aged widow.
She is at liberty under $25, 900 bail
as a material witness in the mur-
der of DR.. William Lilliendahl, aged
narcotic specialist, slain while driv-
ing with her Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
TRAIL MURDER CLEW
Mystery Staying Is Laid to
Killer of Girl.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WOODBURY., N. j., Oct. A.
Working on the theory that the vic
tim of the unsolved hilltop thicket
murder" of two years ago may have
been Mrs. Ruth Yarrow, missing
wife of George Yarrow, confessed
slayer of Rose Sarlo, police today
were to investigate the circum-
stances of the former crime.
Mrs. Sylvia Michaels, Yarrow's
mother er-in-law, arrived here yester-
day with two Philadelphia detectives
and asked the authorities to investi-
gate the mysterious disappearance of
her daughter, Mrs. Yarrow. Mrs.
Michaels expressed the belief that
Yarrow had done away with her
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
BAN CITY FREE
GASOLINE LIST
Employees Must Buy Fuel for
Private Cars.

No more city-bought gasoline for
private autos Of city employees used
on "city business at least for a
few days.
1t has long been the custom that
a list of city employees approved by
the board of works could get free
gasoline for their own private autos
from the municipal garage.
Friday afternoon a list of names
was submitted to the board for ap-
proval. Some board employe pre-
sumably thought that with Robert
F. McNay as new superintendent of
municipal garage a new list of those
eligible for free gas should be pro-
vided.
But the list hit a snag. John w.
Friday, Democratic board member,
approved it. His name was on the
list.
Virgil Vandagr.fft, then board
president. and Frank Cones refused
to approve. Their names were not
on the list.
They sent mo more gas" order
to McNay.
Today McNay no longer Is mu-
nicipal garage superintendent and
Vandagrifft no longer is board
president. If the new board men,
ber. Charles L. Riddle, joins Fri
day in approving the list, the new
garage superintendent will once
more give free gas for city busi-
ness"
Some Of those slated for free gas
were council members, four city in
spectors, including LIE Roy Wilson,
nephew Of Mayor Duvall, and Dom
Roberts. assistant citv attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Cold Analysis of Facts Is
Eye Opener to HyStericaI
Yankee BaCkerS.
BUSH'S SLABBERS BEST
CorSairS Also Have Edge in
BaCkStopS, at Left Side
of InfieId.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

PITTSBURGH, Oct. A world
series surprising all previous post
season championships in enticing
the interest of the Nations baseball
fans, if demand for tickets and in
tensity of discussion can be credited,
is about to open in Pittsburgh.
Against the somber background
of Forbes field, with its towering
steel stands, its drab fences and
new pine bleachers, the annual
classic of the national pastime will
be unfolded Wednesday afternoon.
While the New York Yankees,
champions once more of the Ameri-
can League, continue to rule favor
ties at 10 to 8, a feeling is growing,
spreading, gaining strength among
the baseball hosts that the Pitts
burgh Pirates have close to an even
chance to win.
Pirates Class Recognized
This new feeling, found IN the
eve of the first game of the 1927 Sc
ries. apparently is. not born of SYM
pathy with the underdog. Nor is it
entirely the product of a quite nat
ural desire to take the short end
Of sporting bet.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, save for a
couple of weak spots, can be esti-
mated honestly as great ball club.
Prestige which the New York
Yankees acquired in their runaway
victory in the American League
perhaps has dimmed the perception
of a majority to the class of the
Pirates.
In point of actual effectiveness,
of averages based upon earned runs
rather than games won and lost,
wise old heads of baseball point out,
the Pirate pitching staff excels that
of the American League champions.
In the heat Of world series strife,
they continue, the left side of any
infield is more important than the
right-and certainly pie" Traynor
and Glenn Wright comprise a far
Sounder defense than Joe Dugan
and Mark Koenig.
Corsair Catchers Better
In the matter of catchers-and
probably cold statistics never will
show how many crucial games are
won and lost by the man behind
the bat-Pittsburgh rates better
than New York.
In the outfield, provided Babe
Ruth does not carry his home run
fever into the series, there really is
little advantage on either side, for
Paul and Lloyd Waner and phleg-
matte Clyde Barnhart comprise a
trio of ball players quite capable of
holding their own with any oppo-
sition, especially in the stress OF
battle for post-season champion
ship.
1t is the more hystericai, easily
influenced type of fan who has de-
voted his time TO shouting that the
New York Yankees have such a
strong attack that they cannot be
put out.
The old-timers now come into
Pittsburgh with somewhat maturer
opinions. This does not refer to
National League supporters alone.
There are men who have followed
American League champions since
the founding of the league who
have come to the series declaring
that it is the height of foolisnness
to count the New York Yankees
"home"without a struggle.
An unprecedented demand for
series tickets for the Pittsburgh
games is ample evidence of local
belief that these forthcoming cham
pionship games will be well worth
watching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
BY JOHN WHARTON
CANDIDATE justly

- CANDIDATE justly en-
IAI titled to membership in
IL the Meanest Man Club is
somewhere in Indianapolis or vi
cinity today, hiding from police.
but unable to hide from the dead
eyes of a youth whom he slew.
The Meanest Man candidate is
the autoiSt who ran down Merrill
Whistler, 10, of Wabash, an In
diana University freshman, then
sped away, leaving the lad to die
alone in the street.
Young Whistler, his skull frac-
tured, one leg and an arm ground
under the wheels of the hit-skip
car, passed away at Robert w.
Long Hospital this morning. Rob-
ert King, 10, also of Wabash,
with Whistler, and injured when
the car in which he and his COM
panion were riding, was driven
into a ditch, is expected to re-
cover.
EV7 HETHER the Meanest Man
Ml candidate is caught or not,
punishment is bound to be
his. Perhaps this morning he sat
across a breakfast table from his
wife, gentle woman who does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
FLOOD DANGER PASSES
Fair Weather Is Predicted for Four
Rain Soaked States.

BU United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Fair
weather was predicted for the rain
soaked States of Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri today and
floods which had threatened parts
of the district apparently had passed
the danger point.
Heavy damage to crops was re-
ported from the vicinity of Inde-
pendence, Kan, where the Verdigris
River and Rock Greek overfowed.
The Elk River flooded bottomlands
near Elk City, Kan.
All rivers in the region were re-
ported to be going down.