davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
MONTANA NEWS
RETURNS TO FIND
HER HOME STOLEN

Harlem-It seems to be quite a
common thing in this vicinity to have
horses, cattle and saddles stolen, but
some time during the winter Miss
Nellie Holt's house was stolen from
her claim near here.
Nobody in the neighborhood ques-
toned knew that the house had been
removed and nobody can give and in
formation regarding its disappearance
After a diligent search Miss Holt has
failed to find any clue as to the
whereabouts Of her home. There is
not a trace Of the building with the
exception Of a rectangular plot of
withered grass where the house once
stood.
Miss Holt filed on a piece Of land
last fall which was formerly held by
her sister. At that time it had very
nice little house on in and she had
visions Of fixing up a very comfor-
table home there this spring. But
when she returned the fore part OF
the week TO take up her residence in
her home th. re was none to be found
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
WOMAN HURLED UNDER A MISC

Becoming frightened at
an unusually foud explosion of a
nearby tractor, a team hitched to q
olsc and driven by Mrs. Joe Verse
naJCe' ran away. Mrs. Versehatte
las thrown under the disc and suffer-
ed broken arm.
She went to the field early to as
slsG her husband in preparing for beet
seeding at their farm near Custer
When the team she was driving came
near tractor in a neighboring field
she lost control Of them.
Her left arm was broken in two
Places although there are no marks
o1 disc on any other part of her BODY
Dr. >. c. Hagen, of Hysham, attended
to the woman's injuries.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
$4,000 TO BE PAID
MONTANA VETERANS

Miles City-As a result of the
cleanup drive in Montana made by
the Flying squadron" of officers of
the American Legion to connect the
ex-service men with the various
boards, bureaus and commissions es-
tablished for their benefit by the gov
ernment, $4,000 will run monthly to
ex-sergice men of Montana as base
pay.
This was the statement of E. c.
Hardy, eligibility officer, with the
squad which has just completed its
work in this state and has disbandeC
here. Other data given by Mr.. Hardy
in connection with the work are: Dur
ing the month about 1900 men ap.
peared before the squad for various
claims.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
IN WINNETT REGION

Winnett-A deal involving $4,000
is reported to have been entered into
between Walter Brahs, local resi-
dent and an Eastern capitalist, hav-
ing two 40-acre tracts of land as the
other consideration. The one tract
is located in section 25-17-26 and is
valuable from the fact that it is held
as being very likely oil land as is al
so the other forty located in section
3-13-27. The deal so far is but an
option to buy but it is likely that it
will be closed in a few days.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27

Physicians can obtain not more than
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
BILLINGS FARMERS VOTE
DOWN DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Billings-Because, they said, farm
ers could not tolerate additional tax
imposed with products at present
prices 100 farmers gathered here Sat
urday and voted almost unanimously
against the creation of 10000 acre
drainage district west of the city un-
der a law passed by the recent leg
islature. This law provides for the
issuance of bonds and the appoint
ment of commissioners.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
KEEP MEN GUESSING
SAYS MRS. M. S. HATH wv

Dreat Falls-"Keep the men
ing' IS the recipe for political I
Tor women given by Mrs NJ.
nathaway, state representative
haValil county and Democratic ,
leader IN the lower house of the
legislature in a talk to the g,
rails Women's club.
II the women want to keen
D'Iance tre OF power in party polit
Uney must keep the men guesst
"here they stand," said Mrs. Hath
way Go into the primaries an
vote Tor the best men in your part,
put II your party fails to select til
good % men at the primary it is YOU
uuCy TO go to the general electio
ana elect the good men who are rur
ning on the other ticket"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27

six quarts of liquor during any calen-
dar year to be administered to their
patients only in the quantities neces-
sary to afford relief at the time of
administering and may not sell or
furnish the same to such persons or
to any other persons.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
ONLY ONE PINT IN 10 DAYS
ALLOWED

Here is an explanation of the ia
nous Siegfriedt law, permitting ply
sicians under certain conditions to
Il prescribe red liquor for sick patients.
G If anyone has an idea that it will be
er. easy to get drink under this new
lie Law they are sadly mistaken.
M Physicians who have filed applica-
OF Ftion on form 14004, and obtained per-
st n1its to prescribe intoxicating liquor
aF as provided in article 8, may pres
crlbe distilled spirits, wines or such
- fachollc- medical preparations fit for
% fuse for beverages as authorized to be
4 manufactured by section go, for per-
d 4sons upon. whom they are in atten-
,, fdance, if after careful physical ex-
s3amination OF such persons, or in cases
ftVhere such examination is impracti-
cable, upon the best information OBJ
lSalnable, ths physician believes that
The internal or external use of such
lguOr as a znedicine by such persons
sanecessary and will afford relief to
Mem from some known ailment
nSslelans who, k'o not hold permits
sahoye may ncit issue prescriptions
'aiptoxicating liquor.
! ~IPFescrlption may be issueJ for
9 @ater quantity of Intoxicating IL
or Nhan Is necessary for use as q
,di, tee@by the person for whom pre.
,ibC etesrthe s all'e person by sqp or
re Jpayslcians- Further. where
iritu sas alquor is 9being aHnaiais-
ed t, 'saty persesn hy any physician
phys R3aies as .VroEided in sectfDn
the aggregate quantity so admin
cred q ad the q iaptity prescribed
: any SeA person nlsy not exceeJ
e pint ulaih any period of ~ |
Us. Ply steiats are nct permitted
write p1 esfFlEtlons foa liquor for
eir own be OF to Use any LIQUOR
Ocured upo prescriptions by them. D.,
@'tpr may only be used
: medicinal shfposes by the person !
: whom pres @toed and .uaay not be \
d or otherwi. q disposed of.
The law also pfescribes that no +
escription may DC filled more than
ce and must be wade out on: blanks
divided free by The govel HMent. "
ese blanks are nj ualbered ans bsth
: physician and the &rug store must
ep a record alphabe neally ARA uged *
every prescription or lntoxicat5ngt
uor issued by Kim, the date, theE {
I'd, name of the patien T. purpose or1 A
ment and directions fo e use there 70
including the amour { and fre-
ency Of the Dose"
Retail pharmacists or druggists
y sell liquors on prescrip t5on not
exceed one pint of spirit lOus IL Hs
ors at one time. They shol I'D re-
'e to fill any prescription tor Ii
II if they have reason to believe
t physicians are prescribing for -
er than medical purpoAses and not onI
exceed one pint in 10 days. The 6hu
gglsts must report to the govern rigi
nt a complete report of sales. The n1k (,
gglsts must pay special tax rs IL tax,
T dealers under the internal Aev- rem
e laws. pens
j, sna
'hysicians can obtain not more than, 4 Id
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
SULPHUR Nh .'kEs
P|MRES VA WISH
e-rz
says Sulphur Is Quickest TO c, van
Up AN Ugly Skin

Any breaking out of tbs ALL, =.
ns.li i ncck, arms OF body is overco,S,a .,s ~.
Spickesf py applying Ment6o-SS,,n.9o
ZgnaI' Sgl Ifle plmp1es secm to r,- 5rs-
rignf up and 60 away. dectsrs0 0iy
noFed skiu specialist. "'e GO
:. onping has ever been foand 90
take the place of sulphur aa 'sIIu : 49,. 90
asn9vsr' 1t 10 harmless and inss ir.pse
ycns,vs. lpst ask any drugaIsf frs ,S
!. small ,s.l jar Of Mensho-suiphaf ana - ~
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
FORMER GALLATIN MAN
DIES IN IDAHO FALLS

Samuel P. Robinson, a former resi-
dent of the Gallatin valley, died at
his home in Idaho Falls, Idaho on
Friday, April %, following an illness
of some three months duration. Mr..
Robinson's body reached Bozeman
and funeral services were held in the
West chapel Tuesday afternoon, in
terment being in the Bozeman GEM
etery.
MIR. Robinson was a native of Ten
ne ssee and lived in the valley for
sew eral years. He was married in
1918 to MSS Iva Littleton of Bel
grade and his wife and one son,
Frank , seven years old, survive him.
Two / rothers, ]. C. Robinson of Idaho
Falls and Horace Robinson of Salt
Lake ity, and one sister, Mrs. C.
". Lon g Of Bozeman, also survive
i'm. MI s. Long was with her broth
3 when / died and with Mrs. Robin
on and her son, accompanied the
e6y back 0Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27

WANTED TO RENT-Fn. injured
modem home, seginning MAJ or
june No childl en-. Reply in ca ~e
Courier Office "a,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
FASHION FRILLS

Canton crepe continues TO be the
seasons most fashionable fabric.
Black and navy. with an occasional
gray gown. make the sum total OF most
smart daytime gatherings
Lavender hats worn with dark
dresses are very smart.
Felt hats, In white, gray, lavender,
Tame and orange are fruit or flower
trimmed and much worn
Coat dresses, the front draped over
% the side and held with one button,
are much worn in navy q black cloth
Laee-trimmed hats. WIZ cascades OF
lace on the left and sometimes on both
sides, ara worn
Baroche pearls worn on a stlken
cord are the latest fancy.
Chic, allover embroidery jackets are
worn with plain skirts. giving a two
fabric eject.
White yelling Is having a tremen-
dOus vogue and usually It Is dotted
With variously cOlored chenille.
Couture bands coming down over
the forehead and fastening under the
hair at the sides have been seen much
lately.
Lace has invaded the realm OF the
purse-the outside this tir7ei Amer
noon bags, pouch shape. are often lash
Toned Of II. .
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
MADE-oVER @BGRGGlN" GOWNS
slight Alterations VIII Enable the
TFanSfermation Where There Are
Objectionable Features.

Quite frequently shops prer excel
lent values In dresses that are ex-
IRENE In style or that have some fea-
ture about them that blocks their sale
Ones first impulse is to reject such Q
model, but experience has taught one
canny shopper that models OF this
type are possible after they have been
revised q home or by reliable tailor
or seamstress.
An unbecoming neck-lIne, q sleeve
that is the wrong length or does not
at well, even the introduction Of
conspicuous color In some way may
be altered with gratifying results.
Eliminating objectionable details, q
dress with a very full circular skirt
proved to be rather a drug on the
market at one shop. principally because
brilliant green cloth with steel but
tons had been inserted at the sides
50 that In the swing Of the skirt
not too generous display Of hosiery
would result. The cut Of the skirt
was extreme enough to give pause,
Uul bA01 NAG oRCNNA~eA1A NCs~1 Va
green II was voted Impossible BY the
women TO whom IL was offered, until
along came a woman with q vision
that could see black satin substituted
for the green, and the severe renais-
sance neckline could be softened by
opening the front Of the plain bodice
and inserting a V Of some hattering
lingerie material-changes. which,
while very slight altered the entire
spirit Of the gown
Now that sleeves Of contrasting ma
terial are voted smart, one might be
tempted to select a gown which could
be altered by changing the sleeves.
OF course. any changes ones original
lty might suggest would be helpful
b the woman who to her dIsmay finds
that the model she selected has been
selected by her nearest neighbor or
her dearest enemy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
IR-REnEEER SEASON HATS
ssasonabIe aeadosar Includes That
fer Sports; for Aftsrnoon and
Evening Wear.

For the in-betEeen season there are
many distinctive and individual hats
at reduced prices. Sport hats to
wear with ones Jersey suit. banded
sailors for the strictly tailored outfit
and fetching hats for more dressy Oe-
casions.
Banded sailors have again been "a.
Yored and are q delightful change
from the more elaborate models. Navy
blue straw, faced with white and
banded In blue and white Is q
weIl-lIked type, and there are any num-
Der OF combinations Of eolors pleasing
10 an. However, It Is often dihieult
to get a becoming sailor, IS there IL
q great difference IN the shapes.
Jaunty little puII-on sport hats In
son, adjustable grOsgrain ribbon,
nicely stitched, come IN brown,
navy, orchid, copenhagen. pink, orange,
sand, pheasant, jade, white and black.
Perky bows add quite q dash to
hats. and when one takes a navy blue
tafbeta poke, faces Il with white and
plaees 4 rakfsh bow at the front the
result Is very smart This type hat
goes wonderfully wen with q trieotins
suit for daytime wear.
II You 80 to tea or to q matinee
ron VIZ require q dressy hat. the
Kind approved By fastidiOus women
OF Irresistible charm are the new sIlk
braid hats shown in delicate colorA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
PLAN TO MAKE MEEDING EASY
Convenient Arrangement to Make the
Task Agreeable and 70 Do
Mork systematically.

For some reason or other mending
Il one Of the hardest tasks In the week
y regime Of many housewives, and
breads mending and does not get time
to do II as she should, she never has
taken the time to put her mendIng
materials into convenient position
One Of the most convenient little
mending equipments consists Of little
built-in cupboard placed in the side Of
the wall Of the downstairs sitting
room On the inside Of the door Of
this cupboard are placed little shallow
strips Of wood and big nails driven
into these strips 90 that the nails are
exposed perhaps q couple Of inches.
These nails are perhaps an inch and a
half apart. On each Of the mans Is q
spool Of thread, the white threads ar
rAnged together according to the de-
gree Of fneness. Colored threads are
placed together on another row, and
various sorts Of mending threads all
grouped together elsewhere.
There are shelves In the cupboard to
hold various mending materials and
there IL one. shelf for stockings and
other shelves for other sorts Of mend
ing.
On Monday night or Tuesday when
the clean clothes come In from the
line they are looked over and those
that need mending are put In their
place In this cupboard. The mending
Is always done before ironing. This
mending cupboard Il downstairs, 80 II
Il q simple operation 70 transfer the
clothes 20 the mendlng cupboard from
the Globes basket. Usually the mend
ing is done Tuesday evening. the moth
ers and daughters Of the family taking
It for granted that some Of their time
should be devoted to this work until
the shelves In the mending cupboard
are cleared.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
Laea Cap for RahY.

Pretty lace caps for babies are cas-
Ily made by using white lace aIlOver
and drawing In the fullness at the
back with ribbon run through q tiny
hem. The edges Of the bonnet are
trimmed with lace ruffies and the long
strings are made Of fine insertion about
three inches wide. Some pretty caps
are made from scraps Of lace and en-
broIdery Of all kinds and shapes, some
times with three or four different kinds
IN one cap, edged with narrow rufles
Of lace and finished with q pOmpon
of lace or ribbon
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
OF WRAPS
s.ssIs in TriCOtine, iva Cord
Normandy and Others
- Black Satin Reversed win
u',sluO Blue, Affords q wInsoms
Two-in-ons Garment

q interesting to note the enthu-
= With which women are greeting
,srest wraps. Every week new
.,aIs are shown In tricOttne twin
- normandy, Bolivia and velours.
Tar pyer ones afternoon gown there
delighrfuIly swagger wrap of
- blsck satin reversed with Hard
= nine satin and heavily fringed a
= bottom knee deep. The incest part
,s,, one may reverse this wrap for
Ing occasions to the light side,
a. making it a sort Of two-in-one
I,d the fringe lends graceful e.
A. waying gracefully when the
, -, is in motion. A big collar
- the shoulders and is tied IN
ami with long sash ends,
Inst the thing for motoring Is a
,-,pd new wrap Of plaid wool, frihged
:, the bottom and deeply cOilared and
It'd in plain material This model
~r,ps itself close about the figure,
Ans insuring warmth and beauty.
Among the slender coat wraps there
\ ops in tobacco brown, excellent for
s,et wear, developed 10 loose wrap
M lines, shirred at the waistline,
1rsled by a narrow belt and touched
tsye and there by silk stitchery.
For dreSsy occasions Is q cost q
nv tricotlne, in Tuxedo style. with
bsnF extending from neck to hem.
Tor added attraction the revers are
raBoped deeply and the tun-baek
nh also follow this example. A mar
vr string girdle Is tied about the hips.
syinF the low line 50 fashionable this
season.
Blsck satin and navy tricotine com
bIbs effectively IN many top coats for
dsTtime occasions, and IN almost every
n there is a hint Of embroidery that
lrnds 4 subtle charm all its own.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
Arn.ntin, Not q Paradlss.

The distribution Of rain seems b
be poorly managed IN the Argentine;
II the country Is not suffering from
drought, It Is apt to be complaining
Of foods, or, IN the warmer and more
fertile north, OF the loeusts, which
sometimes sweep from the wilderness
Of the Chaco In such clouds that the
project has seriously been considered
Of erecting an enormous net, support
ed. perhaps, By balloons, against
them.-HarTy A Franck IN Century
Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
w.t.r.Eina.r Find. MIn.raIs.

A reader In Dorset. VI, writes that
he u a water-hnders He uses a forked
stick but can not explain what power
causes II 10 point downward when ne
q passing over water. Not only can
he locate water. but by placing a small
piece Of lead In the end Of the stick
be Is able to fnd lead when under
the ground, once locating a buried pipe
for q farmer. He can also locate COP
per.-Montreal Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
Ancient AImanaes

The clog almanac. once In common
use IN parts Of England, Is a square
stick. on the four edges OF which are
cut notehes TO represent the days OF
the week and various symbols to indi-
cate different festivals and holidays
More ancient than clog almanacs are
the Scandinavian runie calendars
made OF wood, or sometimes OF horn
or bone, and inscribed with runic let
tiers
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
IMPORTANCE OF THE CORSET
Article Is Necessary 60 Aid n Best
APPEARANCE Of Semi or Wholly
Fitting TaIIor-MadeS.

Hyuu want to look your bet IN one
d the new semi-ftting or wholly At
ting taIlor-mades you must 90 back 20
eOrSets. There are corsets and cor
E1 is the comment Of a writer.
Carefully selected and cared for the
Oe adds grace and support 10 yO1r
fgure, and in nOwise menaces your
AsAlth, but If you happen 70 belong %
he large body Of women who simply
% Into y corset department, and Civ
hg the girl behind the counter the size
d the waist, ask for a long or short
mrset, IT is your own fault II your
holce hurts you and makes you
Uuim In its grip.
When you 90 to buy q pair Of cor
SsS be careful not to choose too small
Z size The small size brings your
curves in the wrong place and fiattens
Pur back.
Be careful about the corset's height
and length. To get both correct, take
ne narrow tape which marks the
EHistline on the inside Of almost an
eOrsets, and, using It as the starting
place, see for yourself how many
inches a corset Is intended to extend
IbOEe and below the waistline.
How high 1t should come depends
entirely upon your figure. Remember
you choose too high a pair It win
make the shoulders appear too high,
nd Il the bust se large. apparently
hTease it.
Unless during the past corsetless
fsAr you have lost your proper pro
poruOns, choose a pair Of corsets with
bones only in the back and front
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
scanf HI niafnhutad.

II h true that we associate scent
With the flowers and. occasionally.
with the leaves Of plants But nature.
90 marTelously loving Of diversity,
scattsfs the sweetness. now here. now
there sometimes In the flower. some
times IN the leaf, IN the fruit, the
bark. the wood and even In the roots.
In the ginger and the iris. for In
stance the perfumed oils ere In the
roots. 10 the sandal tree the fragrance
Is IN the wood, IN the cinnamon shrub
Il e the bark that scents the air.
Columbus Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
d q .Famlix d enllt..s

eThe man who spells Ms name with
~ and q fual 81 Is not the bonn
bastie smith ihaf many suppose the
haihs xas oflgirally spelled n this
manner. God and silver maithS q
course. were men who worked In
these metals; hrORnsmilh was man
who worked IN bronze a greensmith
worked In lead. The word name Ma
smith Is thought to be derived iron
nailsmlth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
sCAE1.A1 1s OHEF JUSTICE.
unaninOusly Elected 20 Had Bunch Of
Criminal Court

Judge KieKham Scanlan has been
elected chief justice Of the Criminal
cont by unanimous vote Of the judges
of that eourt. Judge Seaman succeeds
Judge Charles A Mcdonald. Other
judges, who win 60 to Criminal court
are Michael Mckinley, Joseph II. Fitch
and John J. Sullivan Of the Superior
court, and John R. Cayeriy, Harry n
Fisher and George Kersten Of the Cir
cult court. The appointments take Eff
feet in September.
Frank RydzeWski, former member of
the election board, was named jury com
missioner to succeed Charles W. Sem
werth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

In all slav weddings the BRIDE =
fetched BY the bridegroom. emblemat-
ie Of the time when his fopebears car
RED their mates away forcibly. AZ
Albanian weddings It Is correct for the
bride 70 weep and show great reiuel-
ance 70 leaving bone. The bride
groom must present the bride win
handsome dress FOR the marriage. no
matter what his Circumstances are. 80
that II Is known By an the guests that
the dress the bride Is wearing SHOWS
the taste Of the bridegroom
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

An Importaut merchant Of centuyies
40 was the nan Who didsyOar buying
for- yoa. In those days there were
no nahanrdeg houses nor was there
such q thing a. running into town 70
DO your shOpplng. 50 there was
etolved a professional shopper who
unde Il his business to bug what you
needed. he was known as a paekere
pakkere, OF pake-man. and from these
words the modern names resembling
them have sprung.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
Je.ult, erouoht SUGAR cane.

Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from santO Domingo BY the
Jesuits In 1751, The hrst refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendes
IN 1872, but the first refined sugar on
. commercial scale was made In 1794
By Etienne De Bore. The plantations
Of these two planters now form a part
Of the city Of New Orleans
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

The officers and members Of House
hold Of Ruth No. s406 presented Mrs
Ella G. Berry, district grand worthy
with handsome collar. Mrs
Berry has also been chosen by Warden
Temple No. ls TO represent that Temple
in the annual convention Of EIks which
is to be held in Boston in August.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
EIrst ssudIes q ths luman sody.

FIrst Studies o. the Human sody.
Early studies In human anatomy
were conducted under many difficult.
ues Aristotle was among the nrst
% study the human body. about $50
B. O. Through al the pears there
was objection 20 discretion OF bodies
TO verify faetR and when Titan de-
signed and had completed the drst
anatomical plates they we're destroyed
By VesaIIua. shout lhas
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
Tub.ruuIo.l. and stomach.

Tuberculosis rarely attacks the
stomach, and the reason for this H. ex-
planned by pr. Wilhelm Baetzner Of
Berlin In describing one case in Ber-
liner KlInlsche WOfehenschrift. He
says the gastric Juice. aided by the &C
tive movements Of the stomach, XIII
the germs Of tuberculosis before they
get a chance 20 take hold.