davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
| THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO |
Items of Interest Files the Courier
Saturday, June %. 1894
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AHHIll MI NM ITS

more he has been engaged in mining,
farming, and stock raising. He was
a good, honest, peaceable citizen, held
in high esteem by all of his neigh
bors and acquaintance.
Andrew Ringlesby was married in
1859 to Miss Mounts, a sister of
Mrs. F. F. Fridley and Sy Mounts.
His wife and a grown son survive
him. His funeral took place on Sun
day last and was attended by an un-
usually large number of friends and
relatives. Those who attended from
Bozeman were Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ
Black, Mrs. Frazier, son and daugh-
ter, eAurena and William; Ed Fridley
Mrs. Ben Fridley and Sy Mounts
The remains were inferred in the Lee
burying ground, nearly opposite the
mouth of Emigrant gulch.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 2122
of the Revised Codes of Montana, of
1921, as amended by Chapter 96 of
the Acts of the Eighteenth Legislative
Assembly Of the State of Montana,
all real property within the County
of Gallatin, State of Montana, on
which the second installment of the
taxes for the year 1926 are delinquent
and a lien, will be sold at public
auction on Monday, the 11th day of
July, 1927, in front of the office of
the Treasurer of said County, in the
Court House in the City of Bozeman,
said sale to commence at 1000 o'clock
of said day, and continue from day
to day until all of said property has
been disposed of, unless prior to said
time, said delinquent taxes, together
with all interest, penalties and costs
due thereon are paid.
That a complete delinquent list o-
all persons and property in the Coun
ty now owing taxes is on file in tht
office of the county treasurer, and i
subject to public inspection and ex
animation.
Witness my hand this 18th day o
June, A. D., 1927.
]. S. TAYLOR,
Trea5urer Gallatin Count
First publication June II, 1927
(Last publication July 1, 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
BELGRADE

Mrs. Will Bennett and son of
Seattle are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Knutson.
Belgrade was we'll represented Fri
day at Gallatin Gateway, both at the
meeting in the daytime, and for the
dance in the evening.
Mrs. Fred Waterman and daughter
Doreen arrived last week from their
home near Hardin for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogsed.
Miss Luella Taylor and Miss Winl-
fred Hoffman, who have been IN
Dillon for the past school term, re-
turned home Friday morning.
Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge met Tues
day evening and after the business
and other matters were disposed Of,
lunch was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Stephenson.
Rev. and Mrs. Orr attended the
committee meeting in Bozeman Sat
urday, when plans for the synod and
the young peoples conference were
completed.
Mrs. Fannie Wright and her moth
er, Mrs. Laura Foster, are enjoying
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fost-
er of Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr.. Fost-
er is a son of Mrs. Laura Foster.
Mrs. Shell Sorrells left Monday fol
Tacoma, Wash, and will try the low
er altitude to see if she may not be
benefited. She is afflicted with
, heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hampton
came up for the week end at the S. ]
Hampton home, returning to thei'
, home in Billings the first of th
week.
/ Charles Hecox, who is now station
ed at Gallatin Gateway, drove dow
S Monday evening for a short visi
!, with his family. He came from Gard
iner Saturday afternoon.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Skinner o
e Idaho arrived by automobile Sunda
for a visit with friends and relatives
r Edward is a son of Warren Skinner
e formerly of Belgrade.
S Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Porter an
a their guests from Illinois, Mr.. an
Mrs. P. S. Tullis and Mr.. and Mr.
= Raw Gardiner, with Mrs. Porter
e sister, Mrs. Guy Williamson, an
e husband, went up the West Gallati
canyon to spend a week at the H.
f Lynn cabin. They had as Sunda
f guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hubbar
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
IRRIGATION IN MONTANA.

Montana has about 100000 acres
Of land capable of being irrigated
by projects already initiated, accord
ing to the state division of publicity.
The area now irrigated by these pro-
jects is 1884, acres or a little
less than one third of the land which
could receivewater from existing
projects.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Sold to Helena Parties

1t is reported that J. w. Ponsford
Of this city has sold to Helena par
ties the letters, manuscripts, etc., con-
nected with the days and ways Of
John X. Beidler. AS "Jim" was Beid-
ler's amanuensis for some time be-
fore "X" passed over the range, the
highly colOred yarns which some OF
the manuscript must contain can be
better imagined than described. The
material will probably be turned ovel
to the Helena capital committee and
will furnish its members with about
the right kind of campaign literature
without drawing too heavily on theil
own imaginations.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
taAa in aid for the County of Gal
latin.
Frances Brunett, Plaintiff, versus
Jim G. Brunett, Defendant.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Death of Another Pioneer

Andrew Ringlesby, a Montana pi-
oneer, died at his home on the upper
Yellowstone Friday last, aged 81
years. He came to Montana in 1865
locating and engaging in farming in
Gallatin valley, where he resided sew
eral years. He then moved with his
family to the upper Yellowstone val
ley, where for the last 20 years OF
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
RADIO ON MONTANA YARNS.

With AZ per cent of the farms Of
the state equipped with radio receiv-
ing sets, Montana farmers again have
demonstrated that they are among
the most progressive in the nation. Of
the II western states, including Calf
ornia, Colorado is first with A per
cent of the farms with radios and
Montana is second. Among all states,
Montana is tied with Indiana for
seventh place. Figures just issued by
the United States department of
agriculture show that there were
nearly 10000 radio sets on the farms
of the state on January 1 of this year
as compared with $3.50 on January
1, two years ago, placing the state
18th in the rate of increase. In total
number of farm radios among the II
western states, Montana is exceeded
only by California and Colorado.
--- -- II
Subscribe for The Courier,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Apgar-Contractors will soon en-
ploy 800 men on Logan Pass road to
Glacier Park.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

DR.. Nutting and family Of Laurel,
Yellowstone county, intend to make
Bozeman their permanent home. Mrs.
Nutting and daughter are already
here and the doctor will join them in
a few days.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

J. F. Asbury has entered upon his
official duties as receiver of public
moneys in the Bozeman United Stat
es land office. Mr.. Asbury is COM
petent, painstaking gentleman and
will doubtless make a good officer.
J. H. Fox was down from Timber
line Thursday. He says everything
is moving along smoothly in the
coal camp and that hardly a twinge
of the hard times has been felt there.
Every resident who cares to work
finds steady employment at remun-
eTative wages.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Martin Ranmael, one of the promi-
nent mine owners of Cooke, was mar
ried to Mrs. Rosetta Sanborn of Boze.
man, at Helena, June II.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Mayor Ramsey the first of the
week raised several hundred dollars
for a celebration Of the Fourth Of
July.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
RAILWAY TINE TABLE
CHGo, MILw. & ST. PAUL

Westboud Departs
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Oats now bring STA cents per hun

Crops throughout the valley are il
magnificent condition.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Treasurer Gallatin County
First publication June II, 1927
(Last publication July 1, 1927
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
PLANES FOR
Fighting AT SEA
Naval Experts Would Equip
Each Dreadnaught With Ship ,

Washington, July 26.-tP-A vast
screen of airplanes for the American
fleet even when battling far from
home waters is the end toward
which naval experts now are work.
ing.
Every fighting ship will carry its
quota of planes to supplement those
basing on the fleet or aircraft car
riers which will be formed with the
coming into commission of the Lex
ington and Saratoga.
With even the most conservative
of old navy men realizing that the
first task in the sea battle Of the flu
ture will be that of clearing the air
Of enemy planes, experts picture
such clashing Of major surface
fleets something like this:
With contact established with the
enemy there would arise from each
American Battleship, cruiser, de-
stroyer and submarine plane after
plane until several hundred were
soaring away on their mission.
Augmenting these would come the
combat planes and bombers from the
aircraft carrying fleet. numbering
hundreds more. Battle between the
opposing air forces would be staged
over the tract of sea separating the
surface fleets.
Would Insure Victory
The air force winning to victory,
naval experts say, would ensure vic
tory for it's surface fleet unless there
was an overwhelming preponder-
ance of numbers against it. These
experts declare that without air.
craft to spot it's shots and correct the
fire to bear directly on the enemy
ships, a fleet would have little
chance against another OF anything
like equal strength having an air
force In action for that purpose.
Some American naval experts con-
tend that the American navy now Is
at least five years ahead Of any
other In the matter Of equipping its
fighting craft with planes. They say
this Is the result of fourteen years of
experiments, beginning with a TO-
castle deck runway on the old
cruiser Pennsylvania. now the Pitts
burgh, and leading to the revolving
catapult now in use, the secret of
which Is carefully guarded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
for the protection Of its European

for the protection of its European
and Far East markets.
The Times says that If the Royal
Dutch-Shell declares war upon the
Standard OF New York and the
Vacuum, the Standard of New
York, it is understood, will i'm
mediately extend its operations to
central Europe and other territories
in which the Royal Dutch Shell is
interested. 1t may go even into the
British Isles and other areas in
such an event.
The Rockefellers, says the Times.
who are largely interested in the
Standard Oil OF New jersey and the
Vacuum company, are expected to
use their influence to prevent any
widening of the breach among the
three companies. If war starts, says
the Times. it is believed the Standard
of New Jersey will be compelled to
go with the Standard of New York
at the risk of offending the Royal
Dutch-Shell group.
Controversy between the Standard
of New Jersey and the Standard of
New York, together with the Vac
uum Oil Co, developed last week
when the New Jersey Co. announced
its refusal to deal with the Soviet
government, until owners of the oil
are compensated.
"Why does not the Vacuum Oil
ho -, of
New York state the truth. namely,
that it pay them better to deal in
cheap Russian oil?" Sir Henri said.
They do not care for the rest of
the world, and especially for the
American oil producer. .
LAS regards the excuse that if it
is good to sell to Russia it is also
good to buy. this shows that the
Vacuum is totally unaware of the
conditions in Russia" Sir Henri
continued. THE inhabitants are
crying out for fuel and kerosene.
IF the Va uum company, instead
of helping to create SURPRISES, would
use its energies to help Russia and
humanity by putting trade conditions
right in Russia, it could then not
only arrive at the cancellation Of its
contracts, but also help to diminish
the American surplus production"
Official. of the Standard of New
York are awaiting the return OF
Charles Evans Hughes from Europe.
whose advice it has had in Russian
oil transactions before making a
statement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Foreign nations regard this de-
velopment of American naval avia-
ton as so important. it has been re-
vealed, that four of them have for
mally offered to exchange some OF
their own secrets of warship design
for full information about the cata-
putt. Their offers were declined.
Carry 3 Planes Each
The eighteen American battle
ships now permitted under the naval
limitation treaty carry four planes
each while similar number are
carried by the ten light cruisers of
the Memphis class. Each battleship
and each cruiser is equipped with
one or two revolving catapults, the
advantage of which is that less
maneuvering of the ship is neces-
sary to get the plane pointed into
the wind for its take-off.
Two catapults are to be placed on
each Of the authorized eight new ten
thousand ton scout cruisers, five of
which are under construction. They
Will carry t1le StSl iuhibNi VI
planes of any fighting craft afloat.
One advantage of having aircraft
on the fighting ships is that the
flying officers and observers can be
trained with the fire control forces
on the ships, resulting in perfect
coordination between the two groups
when the ship is in action. The air
men in spotting shots and sending
their radio messages for correction
know exactly the problems in the
fire control room which observers
and spoilers from airplanes carriers
could not know.
Aircraft carried by the fighting
ships are of the amphibian type and
in battle time when their gas sup
ply has become low they would
make for the airplane carriers for
refuelling as their own mother ships
could not stop to pick them up for
replenishment of fuel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
OIL INTERESTS ON
verge OF BREAK
Russian Contracts Subject Of
Dispute Among Companies

New York, July rs Up - Reports
of threatened warfare among sew
eral Of the worlds largest oil COM
panies over trade relations with
soviet Russia were intensified today
by a statement of Sir Henri Deter
ding, managing director OF the
Royal Dutch-Shell group, attacking
the policy of the Standard Oil COM
pany Of New York and the Vacuum
Oil company. which have contracts
under which they purchase Oil from
Russia.
Walter c. Teagle. president OF the
Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey. which last week announced his
COMPANY and the Royal Dutch-Shell
group had agreed upon joint
policy of not dealing with Russia
until owners of the oil are COM
pensated, is said by the New York
Times to be on his way to London
on a peace mission.
The Times says Teagle hopes to
prevent the Royal DutchShell from
precipitating a struggle in which
his company eventually may have
to cast its lot with the Standard OF
New York and the Vacuum COM
pany, thus destroying the friendly
af1liation it now has with the
Royal Dutch Shell.
Sir Henri, in his statement issued
through his New York represent
alive. charges the purchases of
Russian oil by the American COM
panies not only runs counter to the
best interests of humanity and
trade honesty. but are bound to re-
place American oil, of which there
is at present large over-produc-
ton.
The Royal Dutch-Shell, aroused
because the Standard of New York
and the Vacuum company had
openly louted it's anti-soviet poll
cies, says the Times, is preparing
to invade the territories of the two
latter companies both in Europe and
the Far East.
The Standard of New York. says
the Tin es, is understood to be fully
prepared for counter-thrust by
the Royal Dutch Shell in the foreign
markets and is ready to throw its
vast resources into bitter struggle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
DIR. Grenfell Given
Honor by King George

st. Louis, N. F.. July 26 lP -
King George has conferred knight
hood of the Order of st. Michael
and St. George upon DR.. Wilfred
7. Grenfell, we'll known British
medical missionary who has been
working among the fisherfolk Of
Labrador and Newfoundland for
more than 80 years.
The decoration was bestowed at
the formal opening yesterday OF the
new $4,000 hospital at st. An
thony, the governor Of Newfound-
land and Labrador, Sir William l..
Allardyce. officiating. The hospital
was made possible largely through
the efforts OF the Grenfell associa-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
Dangerous Varicose Veins
Reduced or Money Back


two-ounce bottle Of Noone's Emer-
aid Oil (full strength and apply as
directed night and morning to the
swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you
and the treatment should
be continued until the veins are OF
normal size. So penetrating and
is Emerald Oil that even
Piles are quickly relieved. Fair
Drug Dept sells lots Of 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

New Haven-Motion picture thea
ter owners of state confer here on
mutual problems.
New Haven-Four year old Julia
Casey dies from burns received
from playing with matches.
orrington-Charles Smell. 10, OF
Warren is seriously injured when
struck by automobile. Car travels
$50 feet across lawns after ,mishap.
Storrs-Farmers' week program
in state opens here with three day
session.
Acknowledgements court of err
rors will dispose of two dollar"
cases at October term. Judgment Of
81 are appealed in each case.
Meriden-Excursion who jump
ed from train near North Haven
Sunday night is identified as Ray
mond Goodmond Goldstein, %. of
Hartford.
Bantam-Mark Bertha, So, browns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
Rub Gently and Upward
Toward the Heart as Blood
in Veins Flows That Way.

II you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins,
or punches, the best advice that any
one in this world can give you is to
ask your druggist for an original
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
EXCHANGE CLUB NETTING

The regular monthly closed meet
ing of New Britain Exchange club
will be held this evening at s
o'clock at the Burritt hotel. Plans
regarding the U. s. Marine Band
concert, which will be sponsored by
club in this city on Sunday, October
20, will be discussed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
Melons Appeal From
ZOning Order Is Upheld

Pittsburgh. July rs P-Ruling on
an appeal by representatives OF A.
w. Mellon. secretary Of the treas
ury, the coming board Of adjustment
has authorized the granting OF .
building permit for construction OF
a "a story hotel to be known as the
"Pittsburgher."
The permit had formerly been re.
jected by the bureau OF building in.
spection because. it was said. the
plans violated coming regulations.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: LINDBERGH NOW
IS INSPIRATION FOR NEW DRAMA

By the Associated PresA
London-Two very eligible royal
bachelors are now on tour, one to
big open spaces wnere Cupid can
do no shooting, the other to cities
where there are plenty of princesses
willing to be queens. The Prince OF
Wales is bound for his ranch IN
Alberta. King Boris of Bulgaria is
on a visit to various courts of Eu-
rope.
London-The president of Liberia,
Charles D. B. King, has such a
strong skull that he was able 10
learn the meaning of Low Bridge"
without serious consequences. He
was yachting on the Thames with
Lord Desborough. When the warn
ing came everybody ducked but the
president and he was felled by the
bridge. He came up smiling
Scotch terrier that eats ten dollar
bills with a relish. John is Chi
nese laundryman. While he was out
a customer was so amazed by the
dogs chewing at roll of bills on
the floor that he called the police.
When they arrived the dog had
consumed one note. Two others
were rescued from him. Then John
came in with meat he had been
buying for the dog. He explained
that he had hidden the money in
his bunk. The police arrested him
for having pistol without permits
sion.
Los Angeles-So peculiar were
the antics Of plane landing here
that the police were called. They
arrested the aviators, George r.
Adams and Berger Johnson, on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Hartford-State receives enough
money in one day to pay expenses
for entire biennial period.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

New York-And now Lindbergh
is the inspiration for a play, THE
Solitaire Man." the entire action of
which is in an airplane. 1t is to
be produced shortly.
Portland, Me.-A II year old
youth in court for being drunk said
he took his first drink the day
Lindbergh arrived. Said Judge Pi-
nansky: 'Lindbergh does not smoke
or drink. He is shining example
of successful, clean living Ameri-
can boy" The defendant was put
on probation.
London-An elephant may be
scared of a mouse but not of an
airplane. Dispatches say that when
Van Lear Black of Baltimore was
taking off at Blrma, India, wild
elephants dashed out of the jungle
toward the plane which cleared
them by a few feet.
New York-Bimbo and his girl
friend may be acquired for $1,000.
Bimbo is IA months old gorilla.
The girl friend, Lizzie. is a little
chimpanzee. When Bimbo's mother
was shot in German East Africa.
Lizzie was confined with him TO
keep him from being lonely. Now
they have been sent to an animal
store here.
Paris-Georges Clemenceau is so
dead that he is learning a few new
steps to dance at his grandson's
wedding.
Wallingford-A general alarm
brings out all fire companies when
Johnny Turf, u, gets a fish hook in
his arm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Paris-Georges Clemenceau Is so
dead that he is learning a few new
steps to dance at his grandson's
wedding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Wallingford-A general alarm
brings out all fire companies when
Johnny Turf, u, gets a fish hook in
his arm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Seymour-Valley town represent.
atives meet to plan Improvements
for mutual interests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

in Bantam river when seiSsd with
cramps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Bantam-Mark Bertha, g., browns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Storrs-Farmers' week program
in state opens here with three day
session.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-10
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Pedigreed S. G. White Leghorr
roosters whose dams have records
of from 220 to 2S5 eggs in IL con,
secutive months. These rooster:
are from the stock of the University
of British Columbia. Among those
In this vicinity having nay stock
are: &c. C. Wilson, Meigs; Albert
Singree, Neelyville; Ernest Huff.
man, McConnelsville route; Frank
Campbell, Ringgold. Records In
the local farm bureaus Office show
two different parties having my
stock, who made record last year
of better than goo eggs per hen.
Address HI. C. INGRAM. McCon-
nelsville Star route. Phone Nc
Connelsville. 3f6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-10
NOTICE

The board of the Morgan County
Agricultural society, held very in
teresting session Feb. ~, and after
transacting a vast amount of busi-
ness adjourned to meet March 12ths
this Saturday, to complete the un-
finished business and to revise the
premium list. All group exhibitors
such as grange and club, and also
individual exhibitors and all others
interested in the progress of the fair.
are earnestly invited and expected
to be present to express their views
and to offer suggestions Please
be present.-H. F. Carter, Pres:
John d. Barkhurst. Sec'y.