davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

manual training department of the
Bozeman city schools, who is recov-
ering from a recent surgical operation
which he had at the Deaconess hosp
ital, left Sunday with his family for
Cogswell. North Dakota, where they
will visit relatives and friends during
the remainder of the summer vacat-
ion.
Mrs. E. S. Lovelace and Miss
Sallie Gillespie left Saturday fol
Chicago to attend the Phi Beta Phi
convention. Mrs. Lovelace will stop
en- route at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
to attend the commencement exer-
cises of the University Of Michigan,
from which she and her brother were
both graduated. She expects to return
by way of Detroit, Mich. to visit
friend with whom she roomed while
attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gottschalk of
Fargo, North Dakota, are visiting
in the city with relatives and expect
to remain for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. J. R. Hathorn has returned to
her home in Lewistown after spending
a short time in Bozeman visiting
with her daughter Mrs. J. A. Lovelace
and Mrs. S. Lovelace.
A. Paul Thompson, and family who
have been visiting at the w. T. Thorn
psOn home at the fish hatchery for
several weeks has accepted a posi-
tion as assistant naturalist in the
chemical department of Montana
State college during the summer
! term. They have moved into the home
, of Mrs. w. Clifford Nash.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

coast. Mr.. Dawes expected to make
the trip overland but was forced to
give up his plans due to the con-
dition of the roads. High water has
made them practically impossible
in number of places.
Morgan and Gunby, well known
sheep men of Maudlow report that
they have finished their shearing op-
erations for this season. One bunch
of yearling wethers averaged over
eight pounds of wool each, which is
an exceptionally good yield for such
young stock.
Mrs. c. NJ. Barbee of Portland.
Ore, formerly Miss Ola Ferguson
of this city, arrived in Bozeman this
week, making the trip overland in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright. She will visit her mother,
Mrs. Ben Ferguson, and other rela-
tives here for several weeks.
A. D. Rose returned recently form
Minneapolis where he spent two weeks
visiting relatives and transacting
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose are con-
tinuing their vacation this week with
an outing at Karsts Camp up the
West Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Brown
and family were in Bozeman Tuesday
from their home on Bracket Greek
for special medical treatment, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown are just recovering
from a severe attact of Cmall Pol
which left Mr.. Browns eyes in a yer!
precarious condition and from the eff
fects of which he is recovering very
slowly.
Prof. J. w. Wunn, head of tn
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
Opportunity
TiFne-The Present
PIace-C. J. Sears &
Company

You will do we'll to cast all busi-
ness cares aside while you pursue
these few lines, setting forth the
most attractive bargain in Gallatin
county real estate ever offered to
the public.
To the young man starting in life
with a small capital at his command,
we can put you on the main line to
prosperity, and after a few years of
application to business, entitle you to
a seat with the stock kings of Mon
tana.
We hold the key to this wonderful
opportunity, and it is yours with
small payment down, in lieu of
which we give you control of $50
acres of the finest grass and hay
land in the northwest.
You can only appreciate the real
merit by observation. We have
nothing to cover, Natrual grass
waist high, mountain or forest Sc
serve at your door, sparkling streams
curving their way to an outlet and a
winter condition that makes it nearly
ideal from a stockman's standpoint.
The place has all the improvements
necessary for the present, all under
fence and a good road.
Under normal conditions you
would have to pay us from $18 to
$50 an acre. From the fact that we
have to sell, you can furnish us a
sn'oU Davment, saw $4,000, will give
you possession, and in due time, with
a low rate of interest, pay us the
balance of S2,24O, and we furnish
you a clear title to a place you car
call home and accumulate that which
We all crave-wealth.
Remember, 5000 an acre is the
sum total. Don't be carried away
with expectations, but investigate
and become convinced that we are
offering you a dollar for every fifty
cents you invest.
C. ]. SEARS & co.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
LOCALS
:: :: :: y ;: :: :; :: :: ;: ;: y

:: :: :: :: :: . :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
A letter has been received from
the Rev. r. P. Smith, written on
board the T. S. S. Cameronia, in
which he describes the fine trip he
had had across the Atlantic. Rev.
Smith is attending the International
Rotary convention in Edinburg.
A runaway team belonging to Har-
ry Haley collided with a Ford be-
longing to Bernal Alexander yester-
day morning and took off a back
wheel from the car. The car was
parked in front of the Art and Limo
leUm store on West Main street, and
the team ran several blocks before
they stopped.
Dave Reed left the first of the week
for Yakima, Wash, to spend his va.
cation with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
A. Reed.
Word has been received from Mrs
Frank Hoell, who was recently oper
ated on at st. Amos hospital in Ana
conda that she is improving slowl!
and is now out of danger.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Collier died Monday morn
ing and the burial was held from tn,
Harland and Caven parlors Monda!
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
HERE'S YOUR INSURANCE
ANATNCT DOnD EVEC

dEkNE y 1OOh 1NOO MAMIE
AGAINST POOR EYES
The eyes of average men and
women cannot indefinitely with
stand the severe strain put upon
them by present day business
activities, without the aid Of
glasses.
Were it not for the aid of OPP
ticial Science many men and
women of 40 to as years of age
would have to retire.
Others would have had to re-
tire even earlier in life had they
not been blessed with strain
relieving glasses.
Many of us, were it not for
the same science, would have
to have our friends read to US.
Some of us should be more
careful in safeguarding our
sight than we are at present.
Good glasses properly fitted
after a thoroughly scientific ex-
animation, such as you will get
here, are insurance against de-
fective vision and tic other eye
ills of old age.
The time to take out in
surance is before ycu suffer the
calamity from which it is to
protect you.
Eyes should be cared for with
glasses when they show the
first signs of strain and weari-
nesS.
A. E. SIESS
Optical Parlor
Entrance-Specialty Boot Shop
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

) :: 1: . +. /. /. :: :. ;; y ;: . ::
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28
weston Boys win Fast Game

Weston High lost and won In its
double header game with Pilot Rock
High Friday night on the local bas-
ket ball floor. The girls lost-pilot
Rock 10, Weston IL But the boys
covered themselves with glory by
winning-weston 50, Pilot Rock -,
The boys game was fast and fa'
rious, and recalled to old.time fans
the historic battles in the palmy
DAYS Of yorc. when the lamented
Normal was in its prime and once
gave q. A. c. wonderful fight,
And the best traditions Of Weston
High werc also upheld by the locals,
who played in surprising form.
Victorious over all rivals in its end
Of the county. Pilot Rock WAS tonted
to win and did indeed make brave
and gallant showing, But the team
tactics of the defenders saved the
day. II soon became apparent that
the strategy Of the visitors was
based upon the remarkable prowess
Of their lanky and powerful center -
he Of the embryonic Charley Chaplin.
This boy Of the struggling mustache
is truly a bind. but Weston clipped
his wings on nearly every play.
Coached by wise old veterans from
the side lines, Bulfuch devoted his
efforts solely 10 guarding and
thwarting the Pilot Rock hero, who
at that made some wonderful shots
when given half a chance. Weston
eentercd its play on Payne at for
ward, who had a great night and
justified the confidence reposed in
him by tossing no less than ten field
goals. His colleague, Phinney, also
played with dash and brilliancy.
In the girls game Jackson scored
all but two Of weston's points, She
would simply reach way above her
smaller guard and calmly toss 'em
in. The work of Thoeny and Eagle
ton also scintillated. but as a team
the visitors played in more consist
ent form and deserved their win.
The scores:
Boys Teams.
weston-H. Phinney. RI, G; A.
Payne. II. 90; C. Snider. rg, 4; W.
Rayborn. *; L. Bulfnch, C.
Pilot Rock-w. Horn, RI. 4; C.
Jordan, If. a. B, Smith. rg; T.
Smith, lg; V. Brecher. c, IA.
Official. Geo. Blomgren.
Girls Teams.
Pilot Rock-Z. Johnson. jc: F..
Stanton, re; V. Smith, RI. 10: L.
Cramer, II, .; II. Warner, re; 4.
Korpela, lc.
Weston-B. Thorsen, jc; f. Thoe-
ny, nc; r. Jackson, RI. ~; f. Davis,
If, .; II. Rayborn, rg; E. Eaglet9n lg.
Official, POdy Duncan.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28
Death Calls Mrs. Hlldebrand

Mrs. Louise S. Hildebrand, be-
loved wife Of Frank Hildebrand, was
called by death January "a, 1921, at
her late home in Weston, Oregon, at
the age of 62 years and % days.
Mrs. Hildebrand was the mother Of
nine children, six of whom, together
with her husband, survive.
Mrs. Hildebrand was a natiye Of
grated with her parents to Califor-
MIA. When but Is years old she
came to Oregon and was united in
marriage to Charles Dixon, the first
of four husbands. At an early age
she was converted and united with
the church, and at the time Of her
death was a member Of the First
Baptist church of Weston. Pastor
Storms pays this tribute to her men,
ory: "In her death the husband has
lost a devoted wife, the children
faithful mother, the church one of
its most consecrated and earnest
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock, where the ser
mon was preached by the pastor.
The remains were laid to rest in
Weston cemetery.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28
Pilot Rock Fire

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the warehouse of the Pilot
Rock Elevator Company, co-opera-
tive concern, early Sunday morning.
A considerable quantity Of grain that
was stored in the warehouse was de-
stroyed, together with several car
loads Of salta The loss is estimated
to be around $4,000, covered by in
surance. and portion of the grain
may be salvaged, though in damaged
condition.
Great difficulty was experienced in
fighting the fire as the warehouse was
located on the outskirts of Pilot
Rock and the local fire department
did not have sufficient hose to reach
from the city limits to the location
of the fire. The flames were well
under way when the fire was dis
covered at $3.50 Sunday morning.
Pilot Rock citizens turned out en-
masse to combat the fire, as did farm
ers from many miles around.
The Pendleton fire department sent
its apparatus equipped with chemi-
Gals and hose early in the morning.
and the Pilot. Rock citizens, aided by
the equipment, were able to save two
other large warehouses near.
The farmers warehouse was in
ruins by 10 o'clock Pilot Rock pco-
pie declared that change in the
wind at that hour was all that saved
the Pacific Coast Elevator company's
warehouse and the Henry w. Collins
warehouse, which are located close to
the one which was destroyed.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28
WESTON SCHOOLS


The other night when Weston High
played Pilot Rock High the old gym
was honocd by the presence Of some
forty Pilot Rock inhabitants. They
wcrc mostly adults who cranked up
the "old lissie" and came to see
their boys win, But in spite Of
clean and fast playing the boys team
could not overcome tho Weston
spirit. We hope that forty Weston
people will motor to Pilot Rock on
the night Of February llth for the
same purpose that brought these
furiy loyal Pilot Rockers to Weston
Ito see and help their school win.
They will not be disappointed; and
while We are about Il We want 20
thank all those people who turned
out and helped us win last Friday
night,
Copying after the Pilot Rock cen.
ter who visited us last week. many
Of the bunch neglected the more.
r.less-a matter Of form weekly
shave in an effort to cultivate a
shadow" (James, my mustaehe
eupO
A meeting Of the athletic council
was held this week for the purpose
Of procuring letters for the basket
ball outfits. These will be awarded
soon.
The physiology examination was
taken last Wednesday. A delay ut
the first Of the year made the late
tests necessary.
Among the various good omens Of
spring the most obvious are those
at Weston High. Long periods
which might otherwise be spent in
profound study are devoted to perus-
ing three, Spalding catalogues In
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28
Dependency Causes Suicide.

As result of dispondcncy and III
health. Mrs. T. w. Ayers. aged so
committed suicide at her home In Fen.
dlcton, Saturday night. by shooting
herself with n 30 automatic pistol.
Clad In her night dress and bleeding
profuSely from the wound, Mrs.
AyroS was found lying on her bed
with the pistol graspcd In her hand,
by y roomcr in the house. who whs
entering the front door when the shot
was fired. lie summoned q physic.
ian. but efforts TO save the woman's
life were unavailing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28

wRlla waila is holding a large
poultry show this week with a splen.
did entry list and many special fea.
lures,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28

svarvh Of baseball suits, So soon a.
basket ball fades the horse hide will
again cut the air ON Normal heights.
Girls tennis is also making itself
heard from In school circles,
The High school served coffee,
sandwiches aud cake 60 the tired
Pilot Rock visitors last week, lcat
they feel hungry after their long
drive. The sophomore girls sold
candy and popcorn from u pink and
white booth. during tho game.
Miss Brown. instructor IN English,
has been III the past week and 10 ~.
cciving hospital treatment At walla
WalRl n is expected that she viii
be able TO resume her post Monday.
The girls basket ball team Is or
dcring sweaters Of barbarle eolorlng.
These are 10 be Of bright gold body
with mild splashes Of rich purple on
cuffs and collar Skeptie males who
have no eye for beauty portend;
"You1l be able 10 sec 'cm a mile"
hut after all, this Ia probably the
idea in view anyhow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
dUCTiONS-LEGILS
Auction Sales
MORTON @. THALIIIMER
Real Estate Nuctionccr,
First National Bank building.

by virtue Of Il certain deed of trust,
dated April Is. 1919. and recorded In
the clerks Office OF tho Chancsry
Court of the city Of Richmond In
Deed Book 222-C. page lea. default
having been made In the payment of
the principal note for the sum OF
SiUrO, secured therein. ami being re-
quircd SO TO do by the holder OF the
said note. shall sell at public auc-
ton. On the premises. on
SATURDAY. THE 23D DAY OF
APRIL. 1927.
at o'clock T.. NJ.
tho following real estate. TO wit.
All that certain lot or parceI Of
land. with the improvements thereon.
bounded as follows: commencing nj
the intersection OF the north line OF
Cia? street with the cast limo of
Twenty eighth Street. running thence
in northcrly direction along said
eastern line o. Twenty -cighth Street.
and fronting thereon 80 feet q Inches
and running back from SAID front line
at right angles ana between parallel
lines. the southern of which Is the
north line OF Clay Street, l2G feet to
AN alley in common - feet wide.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to dcfrnv
:,md 20 pay such taxes a. may bc due
Including pro rata tax for 1927, and
TO pay the aforesaid note OF 81 .UOO
with interest from Apri! 10. l?2i. and
the residue in equal lnstallmcnis at
b ana l: months. evidenced by notes
with interest added. and secured by
deed of trust on said real estate
MORTON q. TuALIiIMER.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Realtors.
| rustee Auction Sale
| 4O8 North
lwenty-Second
Street

In execution of Il certain deed Of
trust 10 the undersigned trustees,
dated February 70, 1920. recorded I'm
me Clerks Office Of Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. in ID. -. 259-D, page So
default having been made in tho nav
ment OF part Of debt therein
secured ana being required so to do
ny Tue beneficiary, we will sell at
pubic auction on the premises.
MONDAY. APRIL IS. 1921,
AZ O'Clock l.. NJ
All mat certain lot or parcel of land
with the frame dwelling thereon
known rs No. liOS North Twenty.
second street. lying and being In the
city OF Richmond. Virginia. on the
west side of Twenty second street
between J ana l. Streets. and bound
point on the west side OF Twenty
second stree: i:l feet north of it's
intersection with the north line of II
street, thence running northwardly
along the west line OF Twenty-sccond
street and fronting thereon 80 feet.
thence back from said front west
"ardly ana between parallel lines l25
!cct ! inches TO an alley In the rear.
TERMS: Cash to pay OFF two past
du. notes. one principal note for tho
sum of S2.GbO.O0. and one interest note
for the sum of s39.15, due February
70. l?2l. and accrued interest on same,
ana to cover costs OF executing said
trust. Ba lance, If any, 10 be secured
by deed Of trust payable one year
after date with per cent interest.
or all CASA at the option of the pur-
chaser.
Geo. l.. Richardson and n. H. Nun
nally. trustees.
BROOKS X RICHARDSON, INC.
AuctionccrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
TIE UNITED STATES of AMER
lcA. EASTERN DISTRICT Of NlR-
CHINA

Whereas. on the 22nd dag Of April.
1921. the United States of America filed
libel ia the District Court Of tn.
United States for the Eastern District
Of Virginia against Sixty Dozen Bot
ties ",;arren'S BLOOD Purifier and
Tonic" in Il cause of forfeiture. civil
and maritime.
And whereas. by virtue Of process
in due form OF law. to me directed.
rctnrnablc on the 2Gth day of April.
1921, | have seized and taken the said
Sixty Dozen BOTTLES "t;arrcn's Hood
Purifier and Tonic" and have il In
my custody.
Notice is hereby given that u Dis
,rict Court Will he held in the United
states court room in the city az Rich
mond. Va. on the 9Th DAY OF MAY.
1921. for the trial Of said premises.
and the owner or owners. and all per-
sons who may have or claim amy
interest. are hereby cited to bc and
appear at the time ana place aforc-
said, To show cause. If any they have.
why u final decree should not pass as
prayed.
JOHN 6. SAUNDERS.
L. :. Marshal
Hy g. :. rlTMAN.
Deputy u. =. Marshal.
T. :. Attorney, Proctor for
I.ibeiiant.(
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
DiSPLAl CLASSIFIED
rustee S Auction Sale

l3; M,. ATHES x or LANp. T1GETmEn
AND ALL OTHER INlPROVE..
MENTS THEREON. LOCATED
NEAL: NORW OOD AVENIjE.
AEOUT ONE QUARTE.R Of 4
MILE EAST OF CIiAMBERLAYNi
AVENUE.
ny virtue OF deed of trust dated
July IL, 1920. and recorded in the
Clerk $ Once of Iicnrico County cir
cult Court in -. Il. PISA. page $50.
mcnt OF the debt secured thereby. and
being required so To do 10y the benc-
iiciary. | Will sell at public auction.
on the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. 1871
At o'clock u NJ.
the following described property:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land. with all the improvements
thereon. lying ana being In the
County of IIcnrico. virginia. inst
north Of the CITY OF Richmond. Vir-
GINA. containing 1860 acres and be-
ing tracts Nos. ~. 2S and 20. as shown
on Il plat OF 'MontrOsc A. s Grant
Farm Subdivision attached to and
made a part of The deed from Iciih
:. Hrcmnrr to Thos. i. Noble, dated
May I. la20. and duly recorded in the
aforesaid Clerks Office. TO which plat
reference is hereby made
TERMS: Cash
FRANK S. RIcrEsoN.
y. E.-While tho above terms are
cash. more liberal terms may be OBJ
tanned from the auctloncers.
This sale is made subject to II prio,
lien of s7,572.0O, together with the
accrued interest thereon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
RN CilAS. a. ROSE Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers

In execution OF n certain deed Of
trust to the undersigned trustee
dated September 10. 1920, and re-.
corded III the office OF the clerk Of
the Circuit Court OF Hcnrico Conntv
in ID ID. 2l5-A, page 3T4. d-:ault hav
ing been made In the payment OF the
debt secured thereby. and being re-
qucstcd by the notcholder so 10 do
! WI offer for sale at public auction
on the premises on
MONDAY. ArRlL %. 1921,
al O'Clock T.. NJ.
the following described property: All
that certain tract or parcel of land
with all buildings. improvcmen,s
timber and wood and right of WAYS
ana appurtenances thereto belonging
lying and being in the County OF
Henricu. virginia. about three miles
nor,hcas; OF The city of Richmond
near Cra!Ehtun Road or Hanover
Road. and containing 1913 acres. more
or less. shown by u plat made nv
i. Crawford Redo q Brothers. Sur
veEorS ana Engineers. dated August
6. 1917, and recorded with the dend
from Chas. q. Willard and wife TO
Edmund Christian, dated September
10, 1917 being the same real estate
which was conveyed from Chas q.
Willard and Marchie T.. Millard TO
Lula Saunders Bass BY deed. dated
July 3. 1920, ana duly recorded in
said Clerks Office.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay OF
and discharge note for 100000. to-
gcther with all taxes. lcvies and cost
of executing this trust. balance to DO
announced at sale. This sale is sub
(Signed) W. a. PENDLETON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
TIL: UNITED STATES of AMER
ICh. EASTERN DISTRICT Of VIR-
CHINA

Whereas. on the 22nd day Of April.
1891. the United States of America iilcd
II libel in the District Court of tho
United states for the Eastern District
of Virginia against Twelve Dozen Rot
Ties "C;arrcn's i:lood Purifier and
Tonic" in cause of forfeiture. civil
and maritime.
And whereas. by virtue of process
in du" form of law. to me directed,
rcturnahlc on the Goth day OF April,
1921. have seized and taken the said
Twelve Dozen Bottles "Garrcn'S
Blood Purifier and Tonic" ana have it
in my custody.
Notice is hereby given that Dis
trict Court viii he held I'm the United
States court room in the City Of Rich
mond. Va. on the 9TH DAY or MAY,
1921. for the trial Of said premises,
and the owner or owners. ana ali par
sons who may have or claim any
interest. are hereby cited 20 he ana
appear AT the time and place afo-~-
id. TO show cause, if any the: have,
why u final deere" should not pass as
prayed.
JOHN q. SAUNDERS.
u. =. Marshal.
by 6. s. PI'rMAN.
Deputy l.. 5 Marshal.
U. :. Attorney. Proctor for
Libcllant)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL &c, 1921,
Al q o'l'lnCk L NJ


the following described real estate:
All that lot or parcel Of land with
improvements thereon situated in the
City OF Richmond. Virginia, at tho
southwest intersection OF Hanover
Avenue and l.ombardy Street, and de-
scribcd as follows: beginning at the
intersection of the south line Of Ham
over Avenue with the west line of
l-ombardy street. thence wcstwardly
along the south line of Hanover Ave
nue. and fronting thereon thirty (30)
feet. thence back soutnwardly from
said front. between parallel lines
tthc eastern one being the west line
OF Lombardy street,. one hundred
and twenty-five u25) feet to an alley
in common fourteen UD feet nine
co inches wide"
TERMS: Cash
Noticc-The above sale Is made
subject to II prior lien of S6.25O. 90
principal on the above described
property.
FRANK S. RICHESON,
RoBT. c. BAYLlSS,
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Legal Notices

The annual meeting OF thc Mutual as.
aa'ant. Soc!cty oil virginia viii ur neid
on MAy 10. is-l at t.c oIiice of tnr so-
E ,,eMSi Rom 2yi Mutual iuilding hicn.
u. MOfFErr kINC. S.cret,-v