davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
leland
Eth May
IrlE,Soon
i, however, Are
Il Collision OF
ic Star "l'n
n Reeves,

'Esrl c. Reeves ,,a
IP,,,, n There's a Dig
'| .omet hurtling itself
1 .,rth at several nun nun
H. &C. a minute in excess
limit .,t erd the
for comets that are
y, a. rs not to have the
'.ntion of snuffing t, out
'',sn,ent problem the
the tax question,
~, ..,nbles and the like
with a bank. But
ppsual comet, IT, named
IL It has no right to
4. IN our affairs, any
II. been re-appearing
n bree-quarters years
n 90 gliding by a few
4 away. But it's an err
4, and the attraction of
4 been giving it a mis-
Of late.
IN swerving from its
at a terrific rate and
Il midst on June &C.
dangerously Close.
then, will almost in
IN the earth" says DR..
s one of the worlds
Economists. But the
.,,;o;on are not great.
,tual date of intefsec-
4 .S there will be a col
world will not be
hut there will be the
rer Of meteors ever
oOssibly some damage
ss."
hs TO be some ifs about
IN fact that the schools
astronomy is an exact
ID there are difference
b.
h" says Sir Richard
tOr Of Nature a lead
organ, "is that some
hid will come to an
with some body
ough space at a ter
bad Of Pons-Winnecke
IA, the continuous COM
Ousands of meteorites
|. world on fire.
think, however. there
nce Of this happening
There is about as
Of the world coming
ibis manner as there
am shot from a rifle
it full flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18

]. H. Butterfield of Astoria, a
survivor of the sinking of the bat
tleship Maine and a veteran of the
bombardment of Manila harbor,
lost a foot by amputatiOn Saturday.
the direct result of an injury re-
ceived while in the service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18

was found not guilty of assault
with a dangerous weapon in Ma
rion county circuit court a few
weeks ago. appeared in the lime
light again a few days ago at
Portland when he was convicted of
bootlegging together with John
Clark, another Salem boy, and a
woman. Beck and Clark were each
fined $50 and the woman was Civ
en- a 5000 fine, in default of which
she is languishing in the county
Jail in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18

The county court of Columbia
county has s162.SS7 to spend on
good roads this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Truxton Beck Is
Fined On Charge
Involving Booze
Shake Into Your Shoes

Truxton Beck, Salem boy who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
ROTH'S
Oranges
California Grape Fruit
Vegetables

Couifower Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Green Green
Onions Spinach and Mustard Green's tomatoes r+ aU1i
Rhnbarb Artichokes, Nancy Hall Sweet foCaVoes Ei"
chokes Cabbage.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
Looking Backward
Over Many Years
CONTINUED from page 81

ttOutlhutu tfoul nuke ~
was digging post holes for a new tank.
There was not even a Harvey house
at Deming when Little Mac" as the
Judge was quickly named In the man.
ner Of the frontier. first passed through
In 1881. A tent hotel and restaur-
ant. previously referred to in this mar
rative, sufficed for such purposes.
The Southern Pacific railroad had
fenced off tract which was euphoni-
ously called The Park" II was the
occasion OF much promiscuous shooting
and no little litigation In after years.
Old Man Casey patrolled II night and
day with complete personal arsenal.
He officiated as guard ana general fac
totum for the Southern Pacific claim
ants II may interest the GibsOns aud
others who now reside opposite the old
wormser residence to know that their
mansions are built In the Southern
Pacific park on the site Of Demings
first campo santo. The writer well
remembers how, as boy, he was ac-
customed to adjourn there on Chinese
ceremonial days to assist his celestial
friends in doing proper homage to de-
parted spirits. His part in these
solemn functions consisted chiefly Of
banqueting ravenously on magnificent
iy prepared repasts for the honored and
revered dead. Fried chicken and pig,
rare soups, fruits and other viandi
costly wines and liquors, gold coins
OF the realm, much chanting, music,
and burning Of bales OF paper and
barrels Of incense, all had their part
in n full program which knocked ones
youthful Imagination for row Of rain
checks, TO descend for moment TO
the modern vernacular.
But to return to Judge McKeyes. gIe
finally made Eureka. the trystlug place
OF mining men, outlaws, soldiers, re-
mittance men and frontier characters
by and large. Jack" Doyle, Colonel
Red" Forsythe, A. V. Comstock, Ma
vajo Bill. Colonel Head, Lord Francis
Francis. doc" Gllpin, Raspberry
"Black ck"Berry, Russian Bill Hay
es Livermore, Harry Jackson, Mrs.
Perry and a host of others were in
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

the colorful assemblage that graced
Eureka with their presence. "Woif-
VILE Tales In real life. were enact
there every day. Truth, indeed, was
there far stranger than even Alfrd
Henry Lewis fiction. Colonel forsy-
the. leading the ith. u. s. cavalry,
campcd there In 1883. after he had driv
en- 90 Apache Indians to their death
In Old Mexico at the hands OF Diaz
soldiers. At the time, by mutual
agreement, troops OF either government
were free TO cross the border mt any
time In pursuit OF Indians-they Just
took the border with them---a clear
precedent for Pershing's expedition
against villa In 1915.
one evening little game OF chance
was ON at company headquarters. A
shot rang out In the chilly night. One
OF the players paused just long enough
10 surmise that one more frontiersman
had cashed In his chips Little Mae
was delegated TO find out what all the
shootin was about. They didn't waste
ammunition In those days. He soon
discovered that. In saloon brawl,
certain bad man, named Gardner, with
couple of notches on his gun already,
had plunked a popular miner by the
name OF Iivermore The entire camp
flew to arms, A mass meeting wac
held at midnight at Jack Doyle's cab
in. bent on lynchlng Gardner II
dozen ways. In view Of the fact that
Livermore was still alive. however,
calmer heaos finally prevailed on the
meeting to postpone drastic action,
pending the outcome of Livermore's
wound. These grim fellows were de-
termined, however, TO mete out exac;
Justice TO the offending culprit. They
felt that the "honor Of the camp de-
manded summary action. Their camp
they agreed was law abiding camp
unlike silver City, where 30 day sent
ences generally settled such scores In
the doubtful event Of conviction. But
cards we're stacked against their rough
Justice. Gardner was rushed away to
silver City IN the wee sma' hours, i'm
medintely after Iivermore had expired.
He was indicted. tried, convicted an
an extreme sentence OF a year In the
state penitentiary was imposed upon
him in expiation Of his capital offense
lhe ''honor Of the camp" suffered griev
Lusly In the result but Judge McKeYes,
assisted by Jack Doyle, conducted i'm
CONTINUED on page 81
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
CUTE LAMP DOLLS

Have you seen the lamp dolls for
$3.50? They are the lttest and nif.
tiest novelties to be displayed In Dem
ing. See them at Wills Place, 14s N.
Silver avenue. tic.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

WANTED FARM-wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale. give
lowest price. aud possession. l..
Jones. Box SOL. Onley Ill.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

Don't blame anybody but yourself
II your night are made miserable by
indigestion. You failed TO take Tanlac.
Sold by Rosser Drug Co.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
YOUNG CORN FED TURKEYS

and oysters, cranberries, mince
meat, celery an everything for the big
feast--Order yours early.
MEYERS CITY MARKET
equality First
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
KILLING POULTRY


If poultrymen are to get the best
market prices for their dressed birds
properly. In practically all of the
markets dry picked poultry is pre-
ferred.
The condition of dressed poultry
after it reaches the market dependes
largely upon the way it is killed and
dressed. If the meat is to be whole
some and have good flavor the chick
ems should not be fed for day and
night before they are killed. It is
best to withhold water for about a
day before dressing.
Improperly bled poultry is the cause
of much of the unsightly poultry on
the market.
While speed is necessary after the
bird has been killed, it is always best
to take plenty of time in killing. Sus-
pend the fowl by its feet and, with a
knife, cut the vein at the back of the
throat through the mouth. Then
pierce the brain through the roof OF
the mouth, or paralyze the bird by q
blow on the head. This paralyzes the
feather muscles. The feathers are
then loosened and are much more
easily pulled out. In picking use care
TO see that the skin is not torn. d.
not pack the fowl until it is thorough
~ cooled.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
PRIZES TO CLUB WINNERS

The Montana State Dairymen's as
sociation has issued bronze medals to
dairy calf club members who won
first place in the several counties of
the state.
The following dairy cub members
are to receive medals this year:
Jessie Skaggs, ,Huntley; Ciy de Lucas,
Harlowtown; Claude Jordan Column
bia Falls; MabIa Wovc, = Ruth
Philpott, Columbus; Martin Nelson,
Belgrade; Brick Stafford, Winston;
Robert Graham, White Pine.
These boys and girls have grown
the best dairy calf and kept the best
record in their respective counties,
doing boys and girls club work which
IS carried On by the Montana State
-ollegc in cooperation with the county
farm bureau.
IN addition to receiving this medal
from the Dairymen's association, each
of the above boys and girls become
junior members of the association.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26

gradually failed until death came to
him.
Mr.. Barnett is survived by four
children, Harry Barnett and Mrs. A..
E. (Frankie) Scanlon of Hardin, Mrs.
G. L. (Lucy) Smith of Bozeman and
Mrs. William (Stella) Fitzstephens Of
Belgrade. There are a number of
grandchildren. Mr. Barnett was a
member of the local lodge No. 6, A.
f. and A. NJ. and also of the William
English post of the G. A. R., both
of which organizations took part in
the funeral. Rev. Frank B. Lewis
officiated at the funeral and music
furnished by Mrs. c. P. Steffens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Howard and Carl
Widener, with Mrs. Z. o. Holm at the
organ. Masonic services were said
at the cemetery and the floral tri-
butes were very beautiful. The ball
bearers were M. R. Wilson, A. G.
Busch, J. R. Poor and James Robert
son of the Masons and William Wade
and R. A. Nunnelly of the G. A. R.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26

Mr.. Hill comes from the south, hav-
ing received his training at the
Southern university at Dallas, Texas
ard his theological work at Wander
Dilt university at Nashville. He has
had considerable experience in the
preaching fields and comes to Boze-
man well equipped for the task he
has in hand. Mr. Hill viii have charge
of the work of finishing the incom-
pleted church on North Church ave
nue.. The old brich church was torn
down last fall and a new structure
started. The new edifice WI have
full basement as well as an attractive
auditorium. AS soon as the base
ment is finished the church services
will be hald there until such time
as the church is completed. Until
that time the services and Sunday
school will be held in the parsonage
adjoining the church. Mr.. Hills first
service was given last Sunday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26

spectacular political history of Mon
tana, decided to try his hand at the
oil game. Travelling down into Wyo-
ming, he looked over the field with
his usual thOroughness and then Sc
cured a lease upon which he began
TO drill in the hope or striking pay
sand. The first hole was "dry" one,
but that merely served to whet the
appetite Of the persistent Whiteside,
who forthwith spudded in on another
likely looking location. One failure
followed another in dreary succession.
Most novices would have abandoned
the business after three or four fail
ures but the man whose cold nerve
is traditional among those who have
followed the political history of this
state during the past quarter of a
century is not made of quitting stuff.
After each failure, Fred would go
out and exert his well known brand
Of persuasiveness on his friends to
induce them to help finance another
try. This process was continued un-
til the former Montana politician had
established what is said to be a rec
ord in the annals of oil wild eating
by drilling eighteen dry holes. With
the fever of the prospector still urg-
ing him on and undeterred by a run
of hard luck never before encounter.
ed in Wyoming or any other field
Fred resolutely set to work on his
nineteenth hole and, some weeks ago
his persistency and never-say-di
gameness were rewarded when he
brought in a fine well. AS has Sc
often been the case with hapless golf
ers who have fooled and sliced anC
pulled and dubbed throughout an en-
tire round of eighteen holes only tC
stand triumphant and undis.nayed
at the nineteenth hole, Fred White
side is now able to stand by the side
of the derrick over his really genuin,
nineteenth hole, listen to the oil gush
ing up through the pipe, speculate
upon the fortune that is now withir
his grasp and>reflect indulgently up
on the disappointments that followet
him while he was clubbing abcu
those eighteen dry holes. He has
made a splendid reality of a traditi
onal fiction and for him the "nine
teenth hole" will ever mean more thar
to the most hardened golf bug.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26

Some lay it to the loose and trashy
nature of present day fiction. Others
say that this fiction merely repre-
sents the current of the present day
mind. Whatever the reason, these is
apparent, at least so the elder people
believe, tendency towards looser
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
OLD BOHEMIAN RESIDENT
DIED FRIDAY IN HARDIN

Robert T. Barnett, a Montana pio-
neer and for many years resident
of Bozeman and other parts Of the
Gallatin valley, died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Scanlon, in
Hardin, Friday evening. Death was
due to a general breakdown Of the
system. The body was brought to
Bozeman for burial and the funeral
was in charge of Harland and Coven
and held from the Episcopal church,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Barnett was born in Newcastle
Penn, March %, 1910 and served
four years with distinction in the
civil war, being mustered out a col
onel. In 1866 he. came to Montana
and soon after settled in the Gallatin.
In 1875 he was married to Permilla
Williams. Some IL years ago Mr..
and Mrs Barnett moved to Wyola,
Montana, which place was their home
until last summer, when on August
l Mrs. Barnett died from injuries
caused by being struck by an auto
mobile. The shock of his wife's
death greatly affected Mr.. Barnett's
health and he was taken TO Califorris
by his daughter, Mrs. Fitzstephens
in the hope that the change would
benefit him. He grew worse and
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
Montana Farming Topics

hens that are producing eggs, but
should be fed to the whole flock.
Cabbage serves as a green feed and
q succulent, supplying water and CIV
ing color to the yoll of the egg. Man
giles are fed by sticking them on nails
here and there in the poultry house
where the fowls can reach them easily
Where vegetables are not grown and
stored for the birds, as is often the
case with small flock owners, sprouted
oats is probably the easiest and cheap
est way to supply green feed. Substi-
tute spring conditions as much as pos
sible in the room where the sprouting
pans are kept.
With little experience poultrymen
are soon able to SOW the seed as such
time that constant supply of green
feed is being grown throughout the
winter. In order to get the best re-
suits the sprouted oats should be fed
while they are young and tender
Moldy oats are dangerous. The mold
poisons the.chickens and should not be
fed.
If sprouting facilities are not avail
able the oats may be soaked in water
before they are fed. Dry alfalfa leaves
soaked for a few minutes in boiling
water make an excellent green feed II
winter.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
THE NINETEENTH HOLE

(From Lewistown Democrat-News)
in those ancient days before demon
rum was outlawed in this land of the
dry and home of the thirsty, the
nineteenth hole" was an indispensi-
bic adjunct to every gold course. For
the regulation golf course usually
eighteen holes. But in those fara-
way days reffered to, many golfers,
after completing a round of the
course repaired to the club house TO
play the nineteenth hole" to the ac-
compartment .of clinking glasses and
GOOD natured raillary over various
incidents Of the real game just COM
pletod. For the more temperate and
sedate, the nineteenth hole" meant
merely a recapitulation Of the COM
pletcd contest and, perhaps a few
classes of thirst quenching, though
- Intoxicating lemonade. But how
ever it was played, this extra hole
became and still remains a standing
institution the significance of which
is well known TO all players of the
old Scottish game. 1t is the reward
of valor or the consolation for many
sliced drive or misplaced putt anC
because Of its familiarity to those
who have attempted the game the
story of another nineteenth hole
may be of particular interest. Som
time ago, Fred Whitside, who wa
so long identified with the rathe,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
CREAM FOR CbTARRH
0PE1S UP N0STR!l.S
Tells How 70 Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colas. Is Splendid!

in one minute your cloggod rostrils
Nll open. the air passages Of your head
VIII clear and you can breathe freely.
40 more hawking, snulling. blowing,
headache. dryncss. No struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
wili be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etratcs through every air passage of the
head soothes the ilfamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantlE
Its jus, fine. Don't stay stufTea-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes 50 quickly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
GREEN FEED ron POULTRY

Forsighted pouitrymen usually sore
a supply Of chard. cahha"e, lettuce,
or mangles to feed the laying mems in
The winter. Green feeds of some kind
should be given during cold weather
after grass has disappeared. It is not
only necessary but one Of the cheap
est ways Of wintering layers. Green
feeds are particularly necessary for
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
NEW PASTOR FOR THE
SOUTHERN METHODIST

Rev. Milton F. Hill, for some time
past the pastor of the church at VIII
low Creek, has been transferred to
Bozeman and appointed pastor of the
Morton Memorial Methodist church
on North Church avenue. The Rev.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26
GIRL SENT TO HELENA

After considering the matter for
some time Judge Law on Monday
decided to send the girl who was re-
Gently tried before him for incorrie1-
bility, to the state vocation school
for girls near Helena. 1t was
brought out at the trial that the girl
was beyond the controle of her pa
rents and was leading life too fast
for one of her age.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-01-26

In this connection the following
from The Youths Companion, a peri
odical that has set a standard for
American reading for a number Of
generations, may be Of sufficient in
terest to warrant its publication:
Not long ago there was time
when parents could leave any Ameri-
can periodical upon the sitting-roOm
table without misgiving. That time
has passed. The periodicals that you
do not need to examine with some care
before you put them where your
girls may see them are now few.
Under one specious pretext or another
those who control them are printing
stories and articles that are far from
paying that Difference to modesty and
decency upon which our literature
used Justly to pride itself.
This is matter for very great re-
gret. Periodicals intended for gener-
al reading seek to enter the home
on the plea always that they bring
wholesome recreation if not more
solid benefits. Thus they rest under
a peculiar obligation to be careful
what they print. That obligation
they are now disregarding, to the in
jury Of our youth.
Now it is the right and the duty,
and it should be the peculiar care Of
parents wisely to pick the counselors
/ e oil l,of lot
to love and marriage. This right
and duty The Companion does not
believe they wish to delegate to any
editor, especially of the commercial
type,-Or to any storywriter, ,-especi-
ally the story-teller OF meager talent
who must spice his wares if he would
sell them. In respect Of these mat
ters, there is a right time and wrong
in which to impart the new knowl-
edge; there is a right mood and a
wrong in which to receive it. Only
they who are intimately acquainted
with the individual girls to be guided
can hope to escape making tragic
blunders. Our daughters should mo-
be left to the mercy of the causua
magazine.
If the new standards of the periodi
Gals are to persist, the difficulty o.
. the problem of bringing up our youn!
, people in sweetness and wholesome
ness of mind is greatly increased
2 Their reading must be much NOR
D strictly supervised; their tast fc
E what is good and pure and whole
n some in literature must be more Sc
y dulously cultivated; and their char
: acters must be moulded to ne
@ strength to resist in a world no loni
e er Of them.
g But must the new standards pc
l. sist? Cannot the periodicals of gel
n eral circulation be forced by publ
W opinion to abandon their new license
Certainly we do not need to buy al
read them and bring them to ol
ot homes; and if we do not buy theI
IS they will not long offend.