davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-01
AN ORGANIZATION THAT REPORTS

There has hands of the minutes of the sixth
session of the Northwestern Conference of the A. NJ Church.
held September 1919 1926 with Bethel NJ E. Church. Council
Bluffs Iowa. Every page of the volume interesting Three
committee reports particularly viz State of the Church,
by Rev. W. H. Griffin of St. James, St. Paul. Education by Rev.
H. c. Boyd St. Peter Minneapolis, and Resoution by Chas
H. Miller of st. James, st. Paul.
Here interesting figures The membership of the
conference 34 During the they raised total of ST.
93O5 and had total of 200 conversions and acceson The
smallest membership is the largest $685. St. James, St. Paul
The conference gave $685 for education Rev. W. H. Grns
to have good to appear frequently He the
conference candidate for Manager the Book Concern to be
chosen 1928 Rev. R. Waters the pastor of St. James,
Minneapolis reported $3.50 member for 112 members of
Oumwa Iowa. for dollar and correctional claims Two
dollars per capita considered good Rev. H. c. Caybrook of
Wayman Minneapolis with Al MEMBERS building and wife,
made highly commendabe report noticeable report is that
of Rev. Boyd St. Peter Minneapolis The Presiding Elder
makes special note that that church supported the hng
Pan that the collection table is set OUT that there
church scas entertainments for profit that the financial and
spiritual condition good and improving; that the debts
paid thinks the church is decadent comparison
should be made between these minutes and those of secular
izatons covering the
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-01

Whadya think? They trying to egislate the office of
Recorder of Deeds Arthur G. Froo into subsidiary wing of the
District of Columbia government What would the Register of
Deeds of New York County do sought make him
countabe to the Board of Aldermen?
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-01

Now that the American Bar Association is striving to make
the practice of law rich profession what the struggling
youth of the Race to do?
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-01

If you want to commit the crime
of killing time be sure it is your own.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
TY COBB WILL
NOT PLAY With
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 tP)-Ty
Cobb will not be with the Pniladel-
phia Athletics next year. rs soon as
waivers are received on him from all
American league clubs, he will be free
to negotiate with any baseball club
whose offer for his services next year
looks tempting.
Fresh from hunting trip in the
west, Cobb called on Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, and con-
ferred for an hour today on Tvs
status with the team.
When it was over, Mack announced
that baseballs colorful outfielder
would not be with the Philadelphia
Americans any longer.
"Cobb came to us last season under
a very heavy contract" said Mack,
"and we feel that we are unable
to continue the high salary next year
am very sorry that we wills lose
him. He is a great player. We liked
him on the club; we liked his playing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

the various football coaches, who are
not delivering as it is believed they
should.
Ohio State, with most of last years
stars back, figured on a good season
and hoped for the Big Ten title
Early defeats by Northwestern and
Michigan have ruined all chances
DR.. John Wilce, head coach, is now
the target for much criticism.
In the east last year, Brown and
its much touted iron men" were the
sensation of the country Coach fuss
McLaughry was being hailed as the
miracle man of football.
Much the same Brown team of
1927 has already been thrice defeated,
the worst blow being a trimming at
the hands of the almost unknown
Lebanon Valley college team Nc
Laughry is now experiencing the bit
ter woes of a loser after the glory of
a winner
Football coaches cannot make
tackles on the field, run the ends,
buck the line or throw forward
passes, but they are held respOn- .
Sible for the failure of their
players to do those things.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
JACKETS THAT GLITTER
RETAIN PARIS VOGUE

PARIS tR-The sparkling little
smoking Jackets which were intro
duced last season retain all their
popularity for winter. Several of the
most important Partisan dressmakers
including Cheruit and Jeanne Lanvin
show the jackets of pailletes in black
and color.
Cheruit continues to pair the short
coats of sequins with dance dresses
of fluffy tulle. Lanvin prefers to
combine them with soft chiffon. The
cost of the coats is almost sure to
guarantee their distinction for some
time to come.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

and would like to keep him."
1t was said that Ccbbs contract
last season called for 100000 and
a bonus.
Mack further said that the Ath-
Ietics would ask all the other clubs
for waivers and when they are re-
ceived Cobb would be given his I'M
conditional release.
Cobb would make no definite state
ment about retiring from baseball.
He remarked, as he said before, that
he has been in the game % years
and is thinking of the time when
he would retire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

Sonora Deiflia Viquez has been ap.
pointed to the post of consul gen.
eral Of Nicaragua at New Orleans.
She is the first woman Of her coun.
try and one Of the few women in
Ahs world to occupy such a high
diplomatic post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
JONES WINNING AT YALE


Prior to the opening of the present
season, Tad Jones of Yale rendered
his resignation to take effect at the
close of the season. Apparently Jones
had decided he wasn't satisfying some
of the critical as well as more promi-
nent alumni
When Georgia defeated Yale in the
first game of the year, it created the
feeling that possibly Jones, knowing
what he was up against, beat the
wall for his retirement by his early
resignation.
Then came victory over Brown,
followed by glorious triumph over
the much vaunted Army team. Which
makes it seem that, Yale is in for q
pretty good year after ALL
If such proves to be the case, foot
ball fandom, as tickle as any other
variety, will, no doubt be asking
Jones to reconsider and continue as
head coach at Yale.
1t would be great year for
Jones if he could top off the
season with victories over Prince
ton and Harvard.
TWO BIG DISAPPOINTMENT
East, west, south and north, there
is the same clamor for the heads OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
By Blosser

The business of being a football
coach for one of our leading ur1iver-
sites is anything but a soft jcb.i
With the terrific overhead that
goes with the modern football sta
dunn, it is almost a necessity that
the coach turn out winner each
year if he is to get financial as well
as artistic results.
A poor team means empty seats
and since football takes care OF all
other major sports, as well as in
tramural athletics, the football coach
carries many added responsibilities.
Aside from the failure to produce
big financial returns to take care OF
the stadium overhead as well as the
other sports that lose money, there
is also the wall Of the undergradu-
ates and the roar of the diSgruntled
alumni to face.
TIAs. RnnALan I1,,csvAncc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

This football coaching business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

has reached the stage where it
is a survival of the fittest, with
big names going into the discard
annually.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
eleven men IN
BOBCAT squad

When the Montana State Bobcats
left Monday night for Colorado
Springs, Colo, to contest Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights with Col
orado college for the championship Of
the Rocky Mountain conference,
Coach ROmney was accompanied by
the following named:
Captain Herbert Winner; Ashworth
Thompson, Gilbert Mcfarland, Ivar
Twilde and Orland Ward, forwards;
Frank Ward and Lawrence Ander-
son, centers; John Breeder, Valery
Glynn, OFT Gardner and George Cum
mings, guards. With the team are
Trainer S. L. Dyche, Manager Larry
Young, and Prof. E. L. Grant of the
college athletic council
During the games at Colorado
Springs ~telegraphic reports, at inter.
walls of five minutes will be wired tt
Bozeman and read to the state tour,
nament basketball crowd at the col
lege gymnasium.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
CROWDS VIEW
"ERSKINE SIX

Crowds have thronged the Stude-
baker s~alesrooms, at 35. West Main
street, since last Saturday to inspect
the "Erskine Six", a new Studebaker
product, placed on display by L.
Young and company, local distribu-
tors.
The Erskine Six, styled the "Little
Aristocrat" of the motor world, is
Studebaker's answer to an insistent
demand for a light six car of the
European type that would possess
all the American standards of fine
construction and would sell at a low
price.
The Erskine is denominated a
'two and one-third litre car, with :
six-cylinder L-head motor of 40
horsepower at the brake" It is a
nifty, luxurious machine and is be-
ing commented upon favorably by all
who have seen it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
grim LITTLE joke
ON BOHEMIAN FOLK
Undertaken Innocent, However,
of Any Intention to Deceive
Editor Gets Story

Considerable excitement prevailed
on West Main street last Friday af-
ternoon when an ambulance stopped
in front of the Golden Rule block,
several men went upstairs and re-
turned shortly with a coffin, care
fully covered with a gray cloth,
which was placed in the vehicle and
taken to the West parlors.
who died up there?" asked pass
ersby of one another. No one
seemed to know. Within a few min
utes a report of the incident was
brought to The Courier office and
the editor FASTENED to interview Mr..
J West.
"What was the case you got at the
Golden Rule block" Mr.. West was
asked.
81 didn't get a case there" he re-
piled promptly.
"But reports are that you removed
a coffin from that building" the
news man persisted.
Nh. West looked blank for a mo-
ment, and then began to smile. His
smile b~roadened into a grin, and he
INDUCED ina hearty laugh. The ed
itor, scandalized, waited for his IN
seemly merriment to subside.
Explanation revealed that two
years ago Mr.. West had loaned q
fraternal organization a coffin to be
used in certain ceremonies. The grue-
some article was never returned, and
only last Friday morning was Mr.
West called upon the telephone and
requested to remove it to his store.
room.
"It never occurred to me that any
one would think we were removing 9
body" he added.
Then the editor went away; but
he had a story, nevertheless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
CALL FOR REGISTERED


Notice is hereby given that there
are in the hands Of the County Treas
urer Of GaIlatin County, State of
Montana, funds available for the re-
demptiOn of registered school district
warrants as follows:
School District Nos. 1, 48 and 81,
all outstanding registered warrants.
School District No. 3, all warrants
registered prior to April 3, 1926, and
warrants numbered 1890, 1881, 1882
and 1887, registered April 18th, 1926.
School District No. 4, all warrants
registered prior to March 1, 1927, and
warrant No. Al registered March I,
1927.
School District No. is, all warrants
registered prior to March q 1927.
School District No. "a, al warrants
registered prior to February 26, 1927,
School District 81, all warrants re-
gistered prior to December 18th, 1926
Al call is hereby made for the re.
demption Of above listed warrants
and interest on same win cease as Oi
this date.
Dated March II, 1927.
j. S. TAYLOR,
County Treasurer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
CAPT. APPLEJACK
WELL PRESENTED

Curtain calls and applause gave
evidence of the enthusiastic appreci.
alton by Bozeman citizens, Monday
evening, as they followed the adven-
lures Of Captain Applejack" under
dramatic Interpretation by the Com
munity Players. The comedy was
staged in the High School auditorium
with Edwin E. Buck director-in-chief.
The stage manager was Clayton
Walker; stage electrician, William
Mckay; manager of lighting effects,
Dina Rees Evans; properties, Mrs. F.
L. Powers and Mrs. o. A. De FFate;
costumes, Matlyn Hauseman and Mil
dred Grant; makeup Julia Power.
The scenes of the old English manor
on the coast Of Cornwall and the
cabin of the pirate ship carried the
audience away from the Rocky Noun
tain heights, into romanc and adj
venture of distant lands, thanks to
efficient staging by home talent
Each character was expressed with
fine dramatic realism, to bring out
the humOr of the story.
Between acts, the value of Com.
munity Players as an organization
was made emphatic by Mr.. Buck, il
brief summary of the aims and meth
DDS of the club. To provide whole
some and happy entertainment fo
the community, in connection with ar
tistic appreciation and training TO
the club members, was stated by Nh
Buck to be the purpose of the Com
munity Players.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
GALLATIN'S Share

Continued from page one)
37-Fowler (24) S2O1.52.
38-Sedan (41) S344.26.
39-Upper Bridger (31) $26O.29.
4O-Harper (27) $226.71.
Henderson (26) $218.31.
43-LaMotte (33) $277.O9.
44-Belgrade (277) $2,325.S6.
46-Durham (29) $243.5O.
47-MaImborg (16) $134.35.
48-LOwer Bridger (21) $176.33.
49-Muir (2) S16.79.
5O-Chestnut (13) $1O9.16.
51-Mountain View (18) $151.14.
52-Little Holland (53) $445.O2.
53-Pi1e Butte GA $117.55.
54-Elk Creek (8) $67.17.
55-Waterman (23) $193.12
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
t. B. STORY MUST
FILE ACCOUNTING

Citation requiring 7. B. Story to
file by April 9 a statement and ac-
count under oath of any property Of
the Nelson Story, ST., estate that
may be in his possession or under
his control was issued in district
court Tuesday on petition of A. c.
Roecher, administrator. The petition
alleges that only $41,66 in money and
two special Improvement district
bonds of the City of Bozeman have
been delivered to the administrator
by T. B, Story,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
FREE RARY DAY

At the Grigsby Studio, March II,
1918, 10. We want all babies up
to Is months old for our baby col
lection. Each baby viii receive, free,
one four by six oval picture tinted
in water color for the baby book.
No charge whatever. Do not forget
the above dates and bring in the
baby. Grigsby's Studio, on Tracy.
near p~ostoffice. Adv.-2t,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Death CLAIMS
MRS. MORRISON
She Had Resided in BOzeman
For 40 YearS-Funeral
Sunday Afternoon

After an extended illness, Mrs.
Nary Morrison, widow Of Matt Nor
Rison and a resident of Bozeman for
90 years, died Tuesday morning at
Ahe Deaconess hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Sunday at the West chapel,
Che Rev. e. T. Standifer, pastor of
Che Morton Memorial M. E. church,
officiating. Burial will be in the
BOzeman cemetery.
Mrs. Morrison, who was nearly 81
gears of age, was born in Scotland
May A, 1886. With her husband she
came to Bozeman in 1887. Mr.. Nor
Rison died here about 20 years ago,
So far as known Mrs. Morrison has
no relatives in Bozeman, but is said
90 be survived by two daughters, one
OF whom lives in California and the
Gther in Detroit, Mich.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
s MEN RusY.

Four field deputies from the office
Of W. F. Cowan, county assessor,
Monday began the work Of making
the 1927 assessments in as many dis
tricts Of the county. Deputy Phi
Evans will cover the Bozeman dis.
trict, Deputy Ed M. Park, Manhat.
tan; Deputy H. B. Davis, Belgrade
and Deputy E. c. Bryant, Three
Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

57-Foster Creek az $142.74.
58-High Line (27) $226.71.
SEEK Grove (16) $134.35.
6O-Menard (15) $125.95.
61-Anceney (15) S125.95.
62-Crane (16) $134.35.
64-Trident (37) $31O.67.
65-Sunnyside (6) $5O.8s.
67-Baker Greek CID $646.54.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued in BOze-
mar in February tOtaled $4,000, and
improvements, $1,7OO. The new per-
nit was for a residence, to be built by
Mrs. Sanford Moore on Sixth avenue
south.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

68-Vincent 1927 $26s.69.
69-West Yellowstone (50) s41983
7O-Little Bear (9) $75.57.
72-Ophir (4) $3.50.
73-Lincoln 90 $67.17.
74-Table Mountain (8) $67.17.
75-Armstrcng (54) $435.42.
76-Clarkston (11) 1926.
T-Valley Center 1927 $268.69.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
HOME SEEKERS!

Opportunities in the Gallatin Valley,
Montana for health and money. Good
land $50 acre up. Grain and stock
farms. Easy terms.
F. w. LECKLITER,
Adv. BOzeman, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
RANCH WANTED

WANTED-Hear from owner good
Ranch for sale; cash price; particulars
D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. If
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2 Dining room Tables, 6 Dining Chairs, Oil Stove and Oil Heater,
8 small Tables, Kitchen Chairs, 2 Dressers, 1 SidebOard, 1 Child
Bed, Beds, Springs and Mattresses, 6 Rocking Chairs, 1 Writing
Desk, 1 Sewing Machine, Lamps, Rugs and other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Subscribe for The Bozeman Courier
only $500 a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
KERCHIEFs ARE COLORFUL

And so being, win be in great demand
this spring, as compliments to c0lOrful
WardrObes of linen, wolfe and silks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
S1.45 to $3.50
PARIS SAYS ORNAMENTS"

Must be here and there, if the gown is
smart. A variety of buckles and novel
ornaments in jade and rhinestone in gold
and silver filagree.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
BAGS AND PURSES

VIII be seen in all shapes this season,
each vieing with the other for chic.
Ours is a large and varied selection at very
moderate prices.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
SCARFS WILL .FLUTTER

In the breeze, and you'll be proud to
have them do so, because they're really
most attractive and flattering. In geOr-
gette, Rayon and crepes in plain and print
ed patterns.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
FIRST DOG SHOW
Windhsm County Kennel Club Ready
 For Exhibition Saturday Night

Arrangements are complete for Putnam first dog show Entries have eomr 0 for miles around and the affair is attracting much attention I'm show will be held iu Hammond Hall. foot of Harris street. Saturday evening. under The auspices of the 4Etrdham County Kennel Club
 Among the purposes of the Kennel Club ta promote t more scientific breeding te Eeer all blood lines pure rcdeata the necessity for reglstra s.aU E tablizn correct foundation Fer tuck ta i5t the comm zIzaeE domestic animals, t8 taki p4Et HaHE hdth competitive and ~ hfhifss. dc
 sa5s fHfEr 0It b. aWaries In the different rIus These haRi heaa contributed hy the loeal mer chants Whd made E nerous response when asEeti ta lzsist the club
 Fnffes close .t fmu o'clock Satur day Jadglae begins after six . clock All dan will b. examined by a veterinarian b. public Is aske, ta attend whether dog owners ar dol fanciers CT not There will be some thing uf interest to all
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
BRANCH LOOP
Yembo Sanctorum of the An cient Mystic Order of
 Samaritans

Members If Willimantic Lodge of 0dd Fellow W43e present at the regu. Efl meeting ot Israel Putnam Lodge If Fanam H ld Tuesday night, n the interests of the formation of 4emho saHesarHm 6f The Auei nt Nyetic Or. dor o sam fit3us a branch of the Odd Fellows which Nili be instituted &Ith au elaborate program. ia Nilil= mantle. December 2 and fn The in- .titutian takes nIace or December ?. at odd Fella temple followed hE q public installation 1T clock ia the taWn hall and closing V5th dance. I0hn NcInts.re and his seven l1aHeh- ters of Karam will have charge q 5the installation Mr MciutHre Is past grand monarch of korum. and field supervisor for Hartford entertain ment bureau About 1000 Orieutals. the name applied to members. will at. tend the ceremonies on the 10th. There will be band concert and street parade. and a ceremonial in the town hall. followed by vaudeville acts
 A a result of the visit of the Will limantic men. several applications were filled out. and fl is expected that more will follow There are Oriental lodges in Hartford Worcester and Providence, but this is the first time that any of the smaller cities in this vicinity has attempted to institute an order
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
BOOK REVIEW
DUSTY ANSWER By Rosemond Lehman

Discriminating novel readers are in debted te Rosemond Lehman for q pleasure they have not experienced since the publication of The Constant Lymph While 1t seems natural to compare these two books, Dusty An swer really is in class by itself From the first page te the last 1t IS a joy i; although some may object to it's mod ernity. II Is a book that could only have been written by one of the pres ent generation the mothers of the youth of today would never have con- ceived such book. perhaps would not quite approve of II. while as for the grandmothers they simply would not understand lt' not that il Is in the least objectionable, only like the boys and girls of today. very frank and out spoken. never coarse. but full of the sorrows as well as of the joys of liv- ing.
 The style is so polished and finished that it alone would make the book a delight. even without the charm of the strong ard the clever delineation of the characters Judith. the heroine, Is rare girl, developing from a lonely. sensitive and imaginative child. to a strong woman. who has passed through bitter experiences, and kept her sweet ness and love of humanity, although she has missed the happiness she long ed for, and for a moment felt she had achieved. The five children next door are the most vital forces in her life. even more so than Jenifer. her beloved college chum. who opens her eyes to certain unpleasant conditions.
 An interesting feature of the book is the psychological development of the Fyfe children; each one becomes exactly what you would expect. Poor honest Martin, the boy who loved the things of the soil and whose great de light was the eating of raw vegeta-
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

bles naturally b. came farmer. with his love of nature second only to his love for Judith They have a certain charm. these Fyfes. and II Is a dlsap= pointment that their talents and pow
 er of attraction lead only to futlity. while one and all seem destined la love unhappily The fortunate ones are the fascinating Charlie whose cary death saved him from disappointment
 n his marriage with Mariella, and the worthy if slightly unlnteresting Mar tin. who was spared the awakening to the fact that his love and devotion could not give Judith what she sought. Julian Was the most interesting of them all. but while he loved Judith, who had no love to give him, he, in
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" 4
 MOTION PICTURE MASTERPIECE

"Thc masterpiece of tho motion pie ture maker's art An epie of the life Of common man that combines the delieaey Of Il Rembrandt, the sweep of a Velasquez. the power af Wagner and the dramatic touch of a Victor Hugo
 These are the word spoken in praise of "The Way Of All Flesh The picture reaching the Bradley Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday which l among he ten greatest pictures eFef made
 Critics have dselared that The thiuF most impressive about sThp Way q All Flesh $ Is hamanness itz dra matte simplicity. and the vtvidn q its central character as played Ay the man who made 1The Last Laugh and "NarietYs what they were.
 Jaunings himself considers f Inc finest effort af his life
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

Support worthy of his talents was given him by Paramount Famous Las ky. Belle Bennett. the wife. heads the featured cast Miss Bennett's stella Dallas" is one of the screen's never
 to-be forgotten characters Another who gave up her starring rights for the Jannings picture is Phyllis Hayer. considered by many tho most beautiful blonde in America Others in the cast