davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
BOBCATS HUMBLE
NORTH DAKOTANS
Make Brilliant Showing Against
the Bison, Veteran Aggre-
gatiOn-ScOre 22 to 0

Showing marked superiority in ev-
cry department, the weil-balanced
Bobcat football team of Montana
State college Saturday on Cation
field defeated, p to 0, the Bison of
North Dakota State college. The
game was witnessed by a good-sized
and enthusiastic crowd.
Taking full advantage of an inn
pregnable first line, the speedy and
resOurceful backs of the Bobcat eleven
Diled up yardage in a manner that
time and again brought the fans to
their feet. The longest and most bril-
liant play of the day was OFT Gard
ner's spectacular return of a Bison
kickoff, when he raced 65 yards
through a broken field for a touch
down.
Two of Montana States touchdowns
were made in the first quarter, and
the third in the second. The last half
was devoid Of scoring, although the
Bobcats had the game well in hand
at all stages. Coach OFT ROmney
gave most Of the youngsters a chance
to work out. using virtually every
second string man, but nevertheless
the Bobcats continued to make yard
age against the veteran North Dakota
aggregation.
1t was the general impression OF
the fans that the Bison had failed to
live up to their reputation. While
some of the Bobcat brilliance may
have been due to this fact, this years
NJ. S. G. team stands out as one OF
the best that has been started here
and appears to be Of championship
caliber. The Bobcats will experience
their first real test Saturday, wher
they clash with the strong Idaho uni
versity team at Moscow.
In the Cation field game Montana
State made 10 first downs and 2SC
yards from scrimmage, while the Bi
son were credited with five frs
downs and So yards from scrimmage
Only the splendid punting Of Hermes
North Dakota's right halTback, pre-
vented the North Dakota team from
being scored on more often. Gardne.
made two of the Bobcat touchdowns
while Cashmofe, substituting for Bah
cock, made the third.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
SOUSA And BAND
SCORE HIT HERE
Entrance Big Audiences March
King" and SOlOists Given
OvatiOns

One Of those rare opportunities to
enjoy something of superior excel
lence came to Bozeman lovers Of mu-
sic last Friday when Sousa's band,
led by the March King, appeared in
concert at the State college gymna-
sium. More than 1000 men. women
and children attended the matinee and
evening concerts and expressed in en-
phatic fashion their keen appreciation
of the wonderful performances.
The appearance anywhere of John
Philip Sousa, Americas "Grand Old
Man" of music, is sufficient to draw
a crowd. And Friday Bozeman folk
were not disappointed. The two pro-
grams given were well-balanced and
attractive. AS for rendition, no mere
layman can hope to comment intelli-
gently. It is sufficient to say that
Sousa and his band swayed the emo
tiOns of their audience like wind zeph-
yrs sway the tall grasses of the
prairie stretches. At one moment
reused to martial fervor by the strains
of Sousa's famous marches, at anoth.
er keeping time to the catchy, rollick.
ing strains of lighter numbers, anC
then lifted to the ecstacy of the sub
lime by the solemn and soul-stirrine
strains of Tschaikowsky's "Andantt
Cantabile", Sousa's auditors were fol
two hours completely lost to the worlC
and its cares.
And throughout it all Sousa, will
the experience of half century as
conductor behind him, directed hi
8O-piece organization with an cas-,
and a consummate skill that elicitet
gasps of admiration. This featur
alone was worth the price of admis
sion.
Among the soloists who were en-
Enthusiastically encored were Johl
DOlan, cornet; Miss Marjorie Moody
soprano; Edward Heney, saxophone
and Howard Goulden, xylophOne. Al
of these are artists of the first rank
whose perfection of technique
backed by an Interpretation that car
Tries an overwhelming appeal.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
BIG PREPARATIONS ARE Being MADE TO
ACCOMMODATE RECORD CROWD OCT, Il
OCCASION WILL MARK INITIAL SHOWING OF THIS
STATES FIRST FEED AND LIVESTOCK
SPECIAL TRAIN

Extensive preparations to care for
a recOrd-breaking crowd here Wed
nesday, October II, when MOntna's
first Feed and Livestock special will
start its 17-day journey through the
important livestock and farming sec
tions of the southern part of the state,
are being made by the committee OF
business men interested in the event.
The train will make 20 stops in all.
Specialists and authorities on live
stock and feeds who will be here with
the special include Fred Bennion,
state leader of county extension
agents; A. ]. Ogaard, extension
agrOnonlist; R. L. Waddell, extension
livestock specialist; j. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist; M. E. Steb--
bins, secretary of the Montana Wool
Growers association, and w. P.
Stapleton, agricultural development
agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, who will have charge of the
train. A number of leading farmers
and stockmen will hep with the DEM
OnstratiOns and discussions.
The special train and the program
arranged in connection with its visit
here are designed to bring out the es-
sential points in converting grass and
feeds produced in this county into
profitable livestock products. Never
before have these facts been present
ed in such a concrete, practical, and
convincing way. Those in charge Of
the exhibits and demonstrations have
drawn upon the experience of leading
livestock producers, the results of ex-
periments and their own wide obser-
vatiOns, first, to find out the prob
lens confronting the producers of
livestock in this country, and then to
assemble the best information from
these sources which may help to solve
the problems.
AS Mr.. Stapleton explains, perhaps
not every suggestion and idea brought
out by the train will find application
on every farm and ranch, but it is
hardly possible that any farmer OF
rancher in this county can attend the
Livestock day program without get.
ting a few pointers which will have
a real money value to him.
Those in charge Of the exhibits
realize that there may be rather wide
differences between different sections
Of the state and between different
farms and ranches as to the mean:
and methods of getting best results
from livestock. Such possible vari
atiOns are taken into consideration il
the exhibits that will be shown anC
the demonstrations conducted. SOm'
can grow or obtain corn in abundance
some depend upon barley; some hav,
pastures; some have an abundance O
open range; some feed alfalfa hay
Continued on Page Six)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
ROCKY CANYON
ROAD FINISHED
Public Gratified-Marks Begin
ming of Modern Highway to
Park County Line

Acceptance by the state highway
commission of the work on the new
BOzeman-ROcky canyon highway, a
part of the Yellowstone trail to Liv-
ingston and points east, has formally
opened the long-needed road to the
public and is a matter of great graft
ficatiOn.
The new highway begins at East
Main street and follows the right-of-
way of the Northern Pacific railroad
to the mouth of Rocky canyon, a dis
tance of little more than five miles.
Construction was begun on the east
end by the county about a year ago,
a stretch of, 3.41 miles being graded
but not surfaced. Early in the sum-
mer the state resumed the work, which
has now just been completed.
The cost Of the project was an
proximately $4,000, of which GalIatin
county paid $1,000. The balance was
provided from the three-cent gas tax,
voted last fall by Montana citizens.
The new road, which is almost level,
eliminates the old hilly, dirt highway
that had served for eastbound traffic
since the late sixties.
The next step, according to the
county commissioners, will be to In
duce the highway commission to auth
orize another project-an extension of
the improved road through Rocky
canyon. This would follow the North
ern Pacific tracks on the north side
for a short distance; cross by a via
duct and connect with the hard-sur-
faced highway over the big hill, COM
pleting modern highway from this
city to the Park county line.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
new Hotel Firm
IS INCORPORATED;
CAPITAL S3OO,OOO
Details of Financing and Opera
tiOn DisclOsed-Sales Drive
to Begin Soon

Certificate of incorporation of the
Bozeman Community Hotei company,
capitalized at $3OO,OOO, was issued
Tuesday at Helena by the secretary
OF state and has been received by R.
M. Keister, .legalA representative of
the organization, it was announced
Wednesday,. The incOrporators, as
shown by the articles filed, are Eu-
gene Graf, L. w. Truitt, J. r. Cham
bers, R. G. Baxter, E. J. Parkin, Earl
Marshall, and MI. O'Connell.
Only capital stock, fully paid and
worcestershire, of the par value of
$1OO a share is to be sold, and will
be issued in units of two shares each.
The total investment for the proposed
75-rOOm hotel, which includes land,
buildings, equipment and carrying
charges, will be $265,000. 1t is plan
ned to sell the entire amount, if pos
sible, to the citizens of Bozeman and
! vicinity, but if that is not done a
mortgage sufficient to complete the
financing will be placed on the prop
erty.
Under the present plan the hotel
will be in the hands of Bozeman cit
liens entirely and is being promoted,
financed, owned and controlled by
them. The financing prOgfam is be-
ing carried on under the counsel and
direction of The Hockenbury System,
Inc, Of Harrisburg, Pa. hotel experts,
an organization handling community
financed projects only.
The Community Hotel Executive
committee is already hard at work
placing the larger blocks of stock
and is meeting with marked success
Daily report meetings are being heiC
, at campaign headquarters. On Wed.
nesday the twelve group managers o1
! the Citizens Sales organization me-
!. with the four division managers anC
: R. M. Keister, general sales manager
: at Byron's cafe to select workers fol
! the groups. This organization will
/ comprise 80 picked men and will b.
completed by October 5, at which tim
h a sales meeting of the entire or
4 ganizatiOn viii be held. There ha
! been little difficulty in obtaining
workers, it is said.
: At the Wednesday meeting muc
: enthusiasm was shown. Mr.. Keiste
!. announced that E. E. Mcmahon, man
Il ager of Division GAP, had been tn
n first to secure group managers fo
f a division. They are: Group No.
v M. F. Getchell; No. 2, William HOl
lingsworth, and No. 8, w. A. 0rtol
% Since that time others have been line
# up as follows:
5 Division "B", L. K. Pence, mar
ager-GrOup No. 4, H. L. Casey; NJ
Continued on Page -Six)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
ALEX KNAUB KOS
SALT LAKE BOXER
Billings Youth Has Speed and
Real Punch-ThurstOn Outs
Miller in 40 Seconds

By knocking out Ed Shepherd, Salt
Lake middleweight, IN the fifth round
of the 10-round main event at the
Manhattan Community hall Wednes-
day evening, Alex Knaub, 19-year-Old
Billings boxer, demonstrated that he
not only has fighting skill but solid
and devastating punch.
knaub was the aggressOr through
out. In the early rounds he Played
strongly with right and left to the
body, weakening the Salt Lake man
In the fourth he had Shepherd down
for the count, and from then on there
was little doubt of the outcome.
Knaub made, in the opinion of many
fans, better showing against Shep-
herd than did frankie Wine of Round
up who, while he punished the Salt
Lake boxer severely, failed to knock
him out
It should be added, however, that
! the fight was not entirely oEe-iseded.
Shepherd, a boxer of no mean abil-
ity, scored frequently and in the early
part Of the fourth opened a cut over
Knaub's eye. But his blows lacked
the steam to slow up Knaub and he
soon succumbed 20 the roughness Of
the going. Shepherd protested the
referees decision, claiming he was
ready to continue, but without avail.
Apparently in taking advantage Of
the full count he waited too long and
was not on his feet until after the
fatal ten had sounded. The decision
was fair. and undoubtedly saved Shep-
herd much punishment
Tom LaVelle Of Butte and Ben
Hansen Of Sheridan fought perhaps
the most exciting battle Of the eve
Continued on Page Six)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
ANOTHER ARGUMENT
FOR LANDING FIELD

Nj. L. Mechan, an aviator from
Yakima, Wash, who flew plane
No. So in the New YOrk-tO-SpO-
kane derby, came to grief here last
Friday morning because BOzeman
has no landing field.
Mechan, who had completed the
New YOrk-SpOkane flight and was
returning east, was compelled by
darkness to make a landing Thurs
day evening in a field near the
county poor farm. He made the
landing successfully, but when he
attempted to hop off again Friday
morning disaster overlook him.
As Mechan's plane TAXED down
the field a wing caught on a barb
ed wire fence. The wing was torn
off, the landing gear collapsed
and the ship piled up in a heap.
Mechan, luckily, was not injured.
Later he dismantled his machine
and shipped it out by rail.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Harold Hale and lola Aes-
chilnan, both of Willow Greek. They
were married September % by Justice
of the Peace Axtell.
James Newton Kent of Bozeman
and Helen Sheridan of Livingston.
Ralph James Bueglass of Kent,
Ohio, and Alice Winifred Crew of
Bozeman.
Lloyd Joseph White and Irene Lef-
fingwell, both of BOzeman. They were
married September % by w. H. AK
tell, justice of the peace.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
YOUNG WOMEN
IN AUTO CRASH

Two Bozeman young women, driv-
ing borrowed automobile, had ner-
row escapes from death or serious
injury Tuesday evening when, because
of too much speed, their machine
failed to make the turn at Walkers
corner on the Belgrade road and over
turned.
One of the women was thrown
through the top but escaped with
minor scratches and bruises. The
other was unconscious when taken
from the wreckage, but soon revived
and appeared not to be seriously hurt.
Both were taken to their homes ina
passing machine. The car they were
driving was greatly damaged.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
TRAIL MEETING TUESDAY.

Members Of the Yellowstone Trail
association in the western Montana
district have been notified that the
ninth annual state meeting will be
held at Butte Tuesday, October A.
Special attention is directed to the
following question, which will be
passed upon at the convention:
"Shall the Yellowstone Trail associ-
alton liquidate its business and cease
to exist, or shall work plans for 1928
be adopted?"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

John Aakjer, chairman Of the board
of county commissioners, returned
last week from Seattle, where he Wis
tied his sister, Anna G Aakjer, who
last December suffered grave perma-
nent injuries in an automobile acci-
dent. Miss Aakjer sued the owner Of
the car which crashed into her ma
chime and obtained a verdict for
$500 damages.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
BLAZE DESTROYS
LOMBARD STORE

Fire of undetermined origin Mon
day night destroyed the building and
contents of the J. H. Tullock store at
Lombard, causing a loss of about
$4,000. According to reports re-
ceived here, little or no insurance was
carried.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

A son was born, at the Deaconess
hospital, September %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jersey Of Lombard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

ly nurse who comes in car with
the very same bright double-barred
cross on the door. and who looks
at their teeth and throats, and the
nice lady who tells them what to
eat and why, and how much they
should weigh, and what time to 20
to bed--these are sent through the
Christmas seals.
So the children are working with
a vim to give everyone who has
not already purchased their share
OF seals, chance to buy. The seal
this year with Santa Claus behind
his racing reindeer particularly ap-
peals to children and they may be
depended upon to thoroly canvass
their districts.
The sale which promises to be
unusually successful closes Christ
mas Eve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

nine year old Miss in remote
county of Miss Nena Osterud, cru.
sade-nutrition director for the
Washington tuberculosis associa.
ton.
every soon now" said Miss Os-
terud. "Your teacher probably has
them right now just waiting fol-
the day to give them out. But why
do you ask me? ?" she added cur
iously.
ooh, / saw that pretty cross
with two bars all in red on your
book and T knew that you would
know all about our seals,'' said
the child confidently.
This knowing little lady is only
one of thousands of school chill
dren throughout the state enthus-
iastically taking part in the seal
sale. They have seen in their own
schools, the little Christmas seals
working all year round. That love-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
: 4. + + + + = = = . q Z .
MOTTINGER
Mrs. Eta MI. StockdiII


Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Mass were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Stockdill Thursday evening.
Harry Witheycombe went thru
Mottinger Tuesday looking over
the sections.
Miss Lyla Stockdill was a din
ner guest of Mrs. zindel last Fri
day.
Miss Vera Lyons went home Fri
day to spend the week end with
her folks.
Arden Stockdill spent the week
END with Raymond Hyatt, at Ken
newick.
G. H. Mottinger has the iob of
mail carrier this winter and meets
all passenger trains at the station
three times weekly, to receive the
oreakaDle parcel post packages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
SEAL SALE rs
GOING GOOD
School Children Selling
CHEEKY Stickers Out
look best Experienced

when do we get our Christmas
Seals to sell?" inquired a little
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
Mary Boland,
@Bloou,. chicago

Delightful Actress, writes:
'tFor a number of years, 1 mo-
ticed that Lucky Strikes svere the
Overwhelming popular cigarette
with most actors. 1t elds only
natural auhen l started to smoke,
thar try Lucky Strikes. Noay /
knoaU it is righHully called sthe
actors fdUorite.' 1t is the most
enjoyable cigarette ard results
TN no throat irritation orharsh-
ness and this means everything
to as of the stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

n
are MY s s a aSm w' s s s" sHS ana
refuge fee when hard bese
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nf :s 5'S s es they s1f fs'
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his r Is @ s @ Ts: ss.s; s:t
go through the horrors scene vrago
p1aS s e p ss % h n R s sh the @ @
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sse S her sea s5sTS Il
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of plain
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a
TN
aks 81 Re
who kills ambition and destroys his faith In himself by telling
a
laughing boasting rs
sss b % ] ace
y .soss ss ny ma
the highest which
when it is accomplished
Be place 3 he o9 ea is sss@ s q ssSss.
only by supporting his
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Old-fashioned Quilts

Unless you are going to buy just a
patch quilt for your bed, not cover
ing that will add to the attractive
ness of the room, you won't be in
terested in old-fashioned patch quilts
Of present day manufacture. But If
you see any of these quilts, you will
realize how much more than just
covering may be bought in one.
These old-fashioned quilts are still
made of real India chintzes. palam-
pores and French calicoes, as well as
domestic stuffs. Most of them are
made in patchwork designs, and
these vary to suit all tastes, rooms
and moods.
In some of the real old quilts you
may still find that brides wedding
gown or a groom's coat is used as
the respondent centerpiece. Today
hundreds of patches may be used to
make one quilt, but the machines sew
them SO quickly that they are made
more cheaply than human hands ever
could.
Apart from apparent age it is very
easy to tell the genuine old quilt from
the modern. In the old ones, under
the design, there was a layer of cot
ton or wool padding, and then third
layer for the bottom surface. Today
most patchwork quilts are made by
being tied together. thus stitches and
time are saved.
Many patchwork quilts bear curious
names Most of them refer to their
patterns, and ingenious quilt makers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

heart here tomorrow night" I said
Amt l the genial host?" and Joan
said, "Youdont care what you do to
an adjective, do your
! said, Il hope the radio battery is
charged up enough to please Hilda and
the guest of honor. If her immigrant
boy friend doesn't get to hear both
coasts it will break my heart" and
Joan said, "You can't hear a $4,000
watt station in the next block on that
set. 1t is time we were trading ii in
on better one" I said, You will
have to. trade in your husband on a
weather one first" and Joan said, II
wish / could"
l said, I'm the past year we have
bought radio and some furniture and
a car and your trip home and all the
clothes you needed to knock your
friends down home dead with, so what
are you kicking about?''
Joan said, Don't forget what the
baby cost while you are groaning
about expenses" said, II don't con
slider the baby an extravaganza" and
Joan said, II will admit he is not
always q. luxury. but you may as we'll
charge him up to me along with every
thing else we own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

/ nothing to express, but simply and en-
tirely because he does not know now
to do either without appearing r1dicu-
lous--or so he imagines. And shy
children have vivid imaginattons. we
might call them inverted magma
tons. for they press upon their brains
without the outlets of prattle and
later of conversation that child VINO
is not shy has.
The shy child often has outbursts OF
temper or fits of sulkiness that amaze
the parents. Often II is during such
periods that the child is severely pun
ished or greatly misunderstood.
Tact Required.
But if II were not for these safety
valve periods, preferably the bursts of
temper, the child might have an i'll
ness that would prove battling. 1t is
at such times that a mothers store OF
tact and understanding is heavily
drawn upon. To act unwisely then,
estranges the child, while to give
audience with understanding cenents
the bond of loving affection. When
the outbreak, If such a thing as being
sulky can be called by such term,
occurs, the child is deliberately put
ting up q smoke screen between him
self and others because he feels his
audience is mot with him." though
that audience may be but one person.
perhaps one of his parents. But the
fit of "sulks" shuts him off from
every one. The sulky child Is one
of the difficult kind to train. He is
usually an egoist. His life centers
more than is natural about himself as
a pivot and If he cannot get an audi
ence in any other way he will by re-
fusing to talk, refusing to play and
even refusing to be with others, Some
times the remedy that works best is
that of like curing like. When no at
tention is paid to him during these
very trying periods, they will pass.
When to Speak.
1t is in the interim between these
times that the parents have to use
every means to get the child to un-
burden his thoughts to them as his
audience, and to so help him to de-
velop that the periods gradually grow
less frequent. Help the poor child
those whom he really wants as play
mates and friends when he shuts HIM
self off from them. The smoke screen
illustration may prove helpful in
visualizing his atmosphere of aloof-
ness that shuts him off from his
playmates.
Lesson i'm Values.
The child who does antics, who talks
loudly who interrupts, who brags,
etc, is merely trying to attract at
tention, TO get his small audience. He
is happy when he succeeds-but
others are not. The ignoring process
works wonders for such child. But
cit inc hn 20 ;Y1a
press upon the child that whenever he
has something worth listening to, or
whenever he actually needs attention
or help it will be granted gladly. At
such times he deserves an audience,
and it is well for him to learn what
things are worth while. Dragging is
silly, interrupting indicates he is
poorly brought up and reflects on his
will not like his impli-
cation. Necessity, whether in old or
young folks, is a cause for immediate
attention.