davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

ar local school No. 8. last eight. Miss
Stockton, sewing instrHctress and
Mr.. McElroy. manual training teach,
err. were also visitors at the local
school, yesterday. ..
The pupils Of Miss Wittneperts
class of the local school endered a
surprise party on their prlncipais
John v. Burke. yesterday AFTERNOON
Mrs, John J. Schilcox. Mrs. James
ouish and daughter Marguerite. were
Newark visitors. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children were out of town visitors
last night -
Louis Grispart spent wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

Mrs. Edith v. wyckoff, Mrs. William
n. Emmons, Miss Margaret Bedle'
Mrs. James T. Walling, Mrs. william
T. Van Mater, Mrs. Q. c. Bogardus'
Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Mrs. John w:
Keough, Miss Annie l.. Tilton ana
Miss Josie A. Brown, Mrs. "A. M.
Brown, Mrs. vadin Curtis, Miss SUI
san Brown, Mrs. Elmer e. MOTIFS
Mrs. Fred B. Van Brackle. Mrs. Cor
Ackerson, Miss Mary StliWeI'
r~epresented the Keyport Improve
ment Association. Mrs. George M.
Collins and Mrs. F. T. B. Reynolds
we're guests as was also Mrs. As
bury +. Walling, Jr.. Of East Orange,
who joined the party in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

Johnny Dundee claims the Italian
lightweight championship since he
put the spaghetti sign on Rocky
Kansas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
KEASBEY

H. Brewster Willis, superintend-
of public schools. was a visitor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
TUBERCULIN WORK
is BEING PUSHED

The four fodarnl v"+o--i- ~--;~-1 who
have been We .,-.,.l coun-
ty for the past lew vel - +7bercu-
lin testing are 80 y. We f the
men, at this writ :. IN the
Willow Greek and 7 taf COS coun-
try. One man will finish at Three
Forks this evening and will go on
into the Madison district, the other
still has work to do around Willow
Greek. Two other men are working
in and around the Manhattan country
and unless some untoward accident de-
lays the work, will finish this week.
One of them will then proceed to
Sedan, where that part of the coun-
ty will be cleaned of infected ami
mails.
About the only part of the coun-
ty that will not have been covered by
the end of this week is the region
west and north of Bozeman and north
and east of Belgrade. Here no work
at all has been done this spring but
County Agent Bodley and his veter-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

inarians expect to get there soon at
ter the first of the month.
There are two encouraging factors
in the tuberculosis work in the coun-
ty. One is the small number of ami
amls reacting to the test. The per-
centage of tubercular animals found
the past three weeks being something
like one-half of one per cent. Anoth-
er encouraging feature, to those IN
taken in the work by the farmers.
The farmers are giving every CO.
operation to the federal men, are
linging up the territory for them
to test and even taking them from
farm to farm in the course of their
work.
While even when the district above
mentioned have been covered, the
county will not be absolutely clean,
there will remain only few scatter
ed places where no testing has been
done. Agent BOdley will see that
these are tested as soon as practi-
cable, as it is his desire and the wish
of most farmers in the county that
Gallatin be given a clean bill of health
and win the honor of being the first
! tul clculosis-srte county in Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

j. B. Essex and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Ellington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cox.
Gene Cloninger was Belgrade Wis
itor Sunday.
Quite an interest is being taken in
the Red and Blue contest of the or
ganized Bible school class of this
place. The first Sunday the contest,
the red flag was draped, they being
the loses. The next Sunday was a
tie. Last Sunday the blues were
obliged to drape their flag. The con-
test will close next Sunday, after
which the loses will entertain the win
nerS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
CENTRAL PARK

:: :. :: :: :: :: . :; = :. = y = ):
Grandma Cheney is better at this
writing.
Central Park Literary Society gave
a pie supper Friday night for the
Near East Relief. Forty dollars and
ninety-one cents was taken in.
Harold Cheney was in Belgrade on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellington were
shopping in Manhattan Saturday.
Mrs. D. P. Stone was a passenger
to Bozeman on the stub Sunday morn
ing.
The Abercrombies and Orths were
dinner guests at the w. S. Rash home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cloninger and
daughter Dasha took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whitney Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wilmore entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Lincoln and son Glen, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Shaw filled his regular ap-
pointments at Central Park Sunday
morning and evening, having a very
good attendance at both services, con-
sidering the bad roads. He also made
his regular trip to Springhill Sunday
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
q :. :. 8: 8: :: = = u 4 u :

Mrs. A. Sorenson, Mrs. H. Tietz
and Mrs. G. Graham were among the
Livingston callers during the week.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Edna Watson Tuesday evening, at
the Watson home. AL the neighbors
were there and the evening was spent
socially and with various games and
dancing. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Watson at midnight.
A couple of hours later the guests de-
parted for their homes, after spend
ing a very enjoyable evening.
B. Werner, who is doing jury duty
in Bozeman, spent the week end with
his family.
Mrs. T. Pierce attended the funeral
of Mrs. o. B. Christie at Bozeman on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Akey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Marble, J. L. Wells, A. Malm-
borg and J. Hoffman were among the
business callers in Bozeman during
the week.
Mrs. T. Pierce spent Sunday after
noon with her daughter, Mrs. E. Wer-
ner.
The dance given Saturday evening
at the school house was great sue
cess. A medium sized crowd attend
ed. Supper was served at midnight,
and dancing was continued until early
morning. All report a good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
GRIFFIN SPEAKS AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON

At the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary club, held in the Bozeman hotel
Tuesday noon, H. P. Griffin was the
speaker of the day. Mr.. Griffin talk
ed on the local end of the newspaper
business, discussed what should and
what should not be allowed IN the
papers and some of the ethics govern
ing the business. He said one mis-
sion of the small town paper was the
building, not necessarily the boost
ing. of the community, county and
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
WILLOW CREEK FARM
BUREAU HOLD DANCE

A st. Patrick's day dance was held
last Thursday evening at Willow
Greek by members of the farm bur-
eau, over 20 couples turning out for
the evening. A number of the old
time settlers in that region came to
the party and danced old fashioned
dances as well as the new ones. The
party was the most successful yet at
tempted by the farm bureau in that
district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
FIERY, ITCHY Skin
QUICKLY SOOTHEg
BY THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is IT.
ritated or broken out with eczema;
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions, SO
quickly, says a noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin IS de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
fgurement. Neutrality-suspicious. always
heals eczemG right up. :.
A small jar of Memberships
may be had at any good drug store
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

E. w. Caswell drove from his ranch
to Bozeman Saturday where he tran
sacted business returning to his
ranch home Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Caswell who has ben spending
the past week in Bozeman visiting
friends.
Homer White is spending few
DAYS in Bozeman visiting friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

A great deal of money was spent
by the county last summer in grading
up dirt roads near Bozeman. So far
as one can Judge this money was prac-
tically wasted, for of all the roads
leading into town, the Huffine lane is
the only one passible at the present
time. AS an instance of wasted eff
fort take the roads across the East
Gallatin bottoms. They were grad
cd, sharply crowned and big bitches
dug at either side of the road proper.
The result is that at the present time
the middle of the road is virtually
impossible and the sod at the sides is
not available because of the bitches
which force all vehicles to keep in the
middle. 1t would seem that there is
little use in keeping up this drastic
grading work. Why not take the
money and put a gravel top on the
roads? Of course such a top would
cost far more, but once it was finish
ed the road would be at least passible
in all sorts of weather. Grades are
now established on most of the main
roads-if there is any money to spare
which there probably is not, it should
be spent for something more enduring
than the work of a tractor and ma
chine grader that uses no discretion
but makes a standard width of every
road over which it passes. If we are
gcing to spend money on the roads
let's build for permanence and service
There is almost complete unanimity
of opinion among the people of Boze
man that, should a city manager b.
put in here, he should be an out O.
town man. Our only reason for want
ing a city manager is to get out o.
debt, to run the affairs of the city il
more business--like way and to bet
ter financial advantage. No man VIII,
is not thoroughly familiar with tn,
work and duties of a city manager cal
do this, and for that same reason n
local man is qualified for the position
We want to profit by the experienc
of others, not perform any more ex
periments of our own than we have tC
If we are to take advantage of wha
others have done, we must need get
man who has made a success else
where, who has met the same prob
lens that will confront him here an
conquered them. A stranger comm
into Bozeman could work unhampere
by the obligations of friendship, ur
fettered by any formerly politics
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

ties; he could put the right man in
the right place without fear or favor.
And that is what the people want-a
plain, business-like administration of
the affairs of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
Local Comment

Some people go about town with
their heads sunk in between their
shoulders, their chin resting just
above the top button on their vest and
the heels of their shoes worn down.
They act altogether as though life
was something to be endured rather
than to be enjoyed One is tempted to
wonder is such an attitude and the
viewpoint on life it suggests, ever
pays. We all love a fighter. The man
who squares his shoulders, puts some
pep into his walk and goes after what
he wants-and keeps going till he
gets it's the one who has both our
respect and admiration. And such
a man is generally a CHEEKY sort of in
dividual, with a kind word for every
one he meets on the street. People
are glad to see him because he is
cheerful and cheerfulness is the best
tonic in the world. We all of us have
our worries and our troubles and not
all of US are naturally of a buoyant
disposition, but we all can make our
selves do what we will. Put on your
cheerful coat when you come down
town tomorrow, don't be afraid 20
speak when you see some friend It
may be harder to speak than to nod
your head, in just that same value it
is worth more to him. In a small town
like BOzeman, personal relations and
friendship enter so largely into every
day life that we can make them a
source of continual and mutual pleas
ure if we choose. 1t pays to be pleas
ant, pays even more to yourself than
the other fellow. Why not Try it,
some of you grouches? Don't be 50
stuck on yourself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

Are you getting milk from clean
cows or from those infected with tu-
berculosis? Do you know? Do you
take enough interest in your own
health and that of your family to in
sist on seeing the certificate Of tu-
berculin test from your dairyman?
These questions are timely ones right
now. Most of the dairymen of Boze-
man have had their cattle tuberculin
tested. There is no excuse for milk
being sold from any cattle that have
not been subjected to the est. as vet
erinarians to do the work have been
in the valley for several weeks. There
is no city ordinance requiring testing
by the people who keep one to four
cows, and these people, because of
the few animals they keep, are not re-
quired to test by the satte law. 1t
is held by the best medical authorities
that bovine tuberculosis is transmits
sable directly to human beings. There
is little doubt about it. Are you will
ing for your family, your children, to
drink milk from an infected COW?
They don't have to drink it, for there
is plenty of clean milk available. The
fault is yours if they do. Better ask
your dairyman if his cattle have been
tested. Tubercular cattle have been
found within the last few weeks with
in the city limits of Bozeman, half of
one small herd recently was killed be-
cause of their reaction to the disease.
Were you getting milk from these
COWS? There may be more of them;
the only safe way is to buy milk from
a milkman who has a certificate of
inspection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
WEST END

I: ;: It ;: ;: u II II .: 3: 3: ~ ;: >:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

. ;. = = :: 3. :: y 3; 8: y :; 3; :;
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

in taxable wealth and going
business. but rather In the
sinews and souls OF It's inspired
people. And there In the exam
Pile OF. our fratornal struggle
taught the lesson which later
moved agoalzed civilization to
reject an indecisive peace.
SO much. and vastly more. wo
owe a debt 20 those who won
the peace OF union and liberty.
IL Is debt that has not yet
been discharged In fun, a debt
on which every succeeding gem
Grafton can hope only to pay
its lnstallment; for Il obligates
us and those after us to main
tain for this people the high
estate which they established.
We never will yield aught OF
what they won for us. Forbid
den by the law OF life and in
stitutions. we cannot Stand STILL
We must always move forward.
along the upward paths they
marked FOR us. No less Is pos
sible unless we would repudiate
the debt they laid upon us.
whose covenant they sealed in
their blood.
u. :. Cannot Evadc Leadership
Thus appraising and thus
acknowledging our responsibility.
we will do we'll to consider the
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

symbols Of blood and nre. where
all men might read. And they
did yet more. They taught the
lesson OF great community
making It's fight for freedom
an exclusive business OF the
whole people.
Never before had there been
an example, on such a scale. Of
the entire human and Industrial
power OF a people being cast
into the common cause. Wars
had largely been professional
affairs. In the hands OF trained
people. waged by conscripts
whose knowledge or concern for
the cause they served was OF
necessity limited and doubtful
Here was found a nation which
for four years gave its very all
Of human resources. OF indus
trial power. OF faith in It's mis-
sion and its future. in order that
1t might maintain an ideal. It
accomplished that which ex-
perts and economists decried as
the impossible. IL dehed the
edict that economic exhaustion
and financial disabilities must
prevent a decisive victory.
IL demonstrated that the
wealth and resources OF a ma
tion lie not in acres and bushels.
in bank balances and tonnages
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

rightly led them to the 1udg-
ment that their first duty was
TO preserve the institution OF
popular rule. OF national soli-
darity. They did not enter upon
the war among the States with
primary purpose 10 end the in
stitution OF human slavery.
Worthy as that might have been,
their inspiration was higher.
They sought first to maintain
the Union, to keep II a power
for the Advancement Of America
and humanity, confident that IL
they won all other rightful
things in due time would be
achieved. They were right then;
in the end slavery received its
decree Of banishment from this
continent and at last from the
world.
But let me repeat. that great
achievement for humanity was
not the aim with which they
entered our internecine strug-
gle. They were called to pre-
vent secession. to save the ma
tional unity They believed that
the institutions of this country
were good; that they were de-
served to be preserved; that
they were worth supreme effort,
even all OF life itself. In max
ing that effort and that sacri-
fee. they did for more than
save what had already been
gained; they made possible for
slavery to be ended for ever.
Free Peoples Fought Autocrats
10 was the same in the more
recent war OF the free peoples
against the autocracies OF the
world. In its beginnings. men
fought to protect that which
they already had. Their coun-
tries lives were at stake; their
rights as free men were mem
aced and for these they went
forth to battle. There was no
thought OF crusading for the
freedom Of world. OF emanci-
pating distant peoples. OF rem
Q dering a noble service TO the
enemy who had attacked them.
They had no time and small dis
position 10 indulge altruism.
Yet, as in the case Of our
Civil War, they won far more
than they had sought in the be-
ginning. They won for them
selves, their homes. their coun-
tries. and in doing so they de-
stroyed well-nigh the last in
trenchments Of the mistaken
doctrine Of divine right to rule.
They gained the victory for
their grateful countries and with
it they won, for those whom
they defeated. the opportunity
OF establishing free institutions,
OF planting democracies where
resolution had held sway, Of
making the people supreme.
True, they were able only TO
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

AFFORD opportunity for this great
advance. They could not force
free institutions upon the
crushed and broken enemy; they
could not insure that those In
stitutions would be permanent
even II experimentally adopted.
Freedom Is not TO be crowded
upon those who will not have Il:
but the privilege OF adopting
and having and enjoying it
that privilege was opened wide
to the vanquished communities
which had sought to take IL
from others.
We do not yet know certainly
whether the defeated ana un-
willing beneficiarios will be able
to grasp this boon. We cannot
tell whether they will pay the
price required to maintain the
freedom TO which the door has
been opened. We do know and
we take pride that our sons and
brothers afforded them the op-
portunity.
Symbols OF Blood and Fire
Thus we see that. whether in
our civil struggle or in tho
World War. the triumph OF the
right inevitably implies gains
that sweep Ear beyond the inn
mediate issue. Those heroes OF
the Civil War which sleep about
us here wrote that lesson in
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Duty To America First,
President PrOcIainls

ashes OF a great army OF those
who fought in the struggle
which preserved our Union and
insured our high place in the
community OF nations. Our debt
to them will never be paid. but
we can come. for them and for
ourselves. on this national COM
memoration day, to attest our
veneration and undying love.
They rendered a service greater
than they knew. for they saved
our Nation to the cause OF hu-
man freedom and paved the
way to that power and influence
which enabled it to play its part
in behalf Of all mankind in the
time OF supreme crisis Of the
world.
We will not over-appraise
theif sacrifice II we say that, had
they failed their failure would
have so weakened the forces OF
liberty and enlightenment that
these would have been doomed,
in the more recent. world trial,
10 failure and defeat. A divid-
ed America would have been in
capable of the effort that was
demanded TO hold our present
day civilization secure.
The heroic dead, for whom the
day was originated, preserved
the ark Of the covenant Of union
and nationality, and in that SER
vice they made possible the ex-
aited place so recently won for
our country. Our own genera
ton will not perform a part
worthy Of its heritage II we do
less than our very utmost TO pre-
serve that which they made pos
sible for us TO possess.
Nay. more, we shall not be
our most and best at home II
we do not resolve for all time
that the differences which
brought us to civil conflict were
due to antiquities in our Union
and the disputes between two
schools OF political thought. and
when we made union indissolu-
BILE and the. nation supreme. we
left our people one flag, one pur-
pose, one pride and one destiny.
Loyalty to Self First
In such a view. we must see
that our opportunity TO be USE
ful to mankind at large depends
first on being loyal to ourselves
No ideal OF generosity to all men
can Justify neglect first to make
ourselves strong firm. secure,
in behalf Of our own people. We
cannot hope to discharge the
wider responsibilities IL we have
not first proved our capacity to
meet the narrower ones. 1t is
our wish 20 be useful in the
greater realms; but II we are to
do so, we must have no question
OF our devotion to the great
principles for which these gave
their lives in the struggle which
saved the Union and redidicated
IT forever to liberty.
1 counsel no selfshness. no lit
tie Americanism, no more pa
rochialism, when I urge that our
first duty is to our own. and that
In the measure OF its perfor-
nance we will find the true
gauge Of our capacity to be
helpful to others.
It is a good thing to come "a
this consecrated place and re-
/ new the pledges Of our loyalt,
TO those whose patriotism gave
US our strength and opportuN>y
They did not know. they could
not know, for what greatei
things they were laying tn,
foundation.l Yet their instinct
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

particular burdens Il lays upon
US. We look about us on a world
troubled and torn. cropping for
way back to light and oppor-
tunlty We flnd ourselves. aa
a people, occupying a place OF
vast responsibility IN the world.
We stand among the leaders to
whom Il looks FOR guidance and
direction.
We are blessed with wealth,
with the institutions OF freedom.
with the magnificent tradition
that comes to us from those
whom today we honor. We can
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
AND OTHER POPULAR, EASY-TO-MAKE UP
SUMMER FABRICS INCLUDE

CoIored Organdie in a most
complete range; As inches
wide; per yard ..Sf.OO
Handkerchief Linens in
colors are much in demand;
we show a large assortment;
SO inches wide; per yard.
$3.50
French Linen may be had
in all the wanted colors; ideal
for summer frocks and skirts;
as inches wide; per
yard ..........-.- Si.oV
Cotton Voilcs shown in a
daily augmented assortment
SO inches wide; per yard. soc
Tissue Voiles in checks
and neat designs; As inches
wide; per yard ........75c
Rice Voilcs in dainty
checks; SO inches wide; per
yard .......-..... foc
Swiss Normandy Voiles in
beautiful dotted effects; 3S
inches wide; per yard 75c
Japanese Crcpcs in many
pretty plain colors; 80 inches
wide: per yard d....... .4oc
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

not evade, n we would; sfer
mankind ls fallen on times whom
there Is no hope for Il II some
communities seek isolation vhile
others indulge unrestraincd
ambition for empire. Civplza"
ton must face disaster II there
shall be denial either OF COM
mon responsibility or OK essen
ual equality among sovereign
states and persons.
We have heard much about
the danger OF winning the war
and losing the peace. But u
Continued on Page Eight