davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
FUNERAL SERVICE
HELD FOR VETERAN

With military honors, the body Of
Otto V. Woodard was laid to its last
resting place in the cemetery last
Saturday at Willow Creek. Besides
the members of the American Leg
ion there was a large attendance Of
friends Of the family.
The funeral services were held at
the home of the mother, Mrs. A. j.
Woodard at willow Creek, Rev. Geo.
E. Glasspool officiating. There was
appropriate songs rendered during
the services and many beautiful flor
al tributes were offered. A firing
squad from the legion fired the last
salute at the grave and bugler Fran
els Tinsley sounded taps.
Otto Woodarl was drowned last
Thursday at noon while swimming in
the Jeffe~son river at the home of
his brother in law near Willow Greek
With two Of his nephews they went
to the river, as was their custom
every day while haying, and in some
manner he got out into the strong
current beyond his depth. AS he
could not swim he was at the mercy
cf the stream and before help coulC
arrive had lost his life.
Several hours were spent in an at
tempt to secure thS body, as it was ii
about nine feet of water. Nearly {
hundred men were at the scene o.
the drowning doing everything pos
sible to recover the body.
The deceased had but recently re
turned from a trip through the Vel
lowstone park with members of tn,
family. He was attending college a
the University of Uath. He was rails
ed in the vicinity of the place wher
the accident occurred, and his untime
| ly and sad death will be mourned no
only by the immediate family, but b,
the many friends in the district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
CHANCE FOR SMITH
HUGHES GRADUATES

A conference will be held at Wash
'ngton, D. c., the first of September
f the federal board of vocational
education at which M. J. Abbey, Mon
tant supervisor of the Smith-Hughes
agricultural department, VIII attend.
There are IA states in the Pacific
coast division of the work and these
win all be represented. The object Of
the conference is to map out uni
form plan upon which all of the states
can operate under the federal act.
The th-Hughes agents in agri-
culture are in great demand in the
state and there are not enough men
to fill all the positions open each
year. 1t has been impossible to sup,
ply the demand from the graduates
of the State college so far due to the
rapid manner in which this work has
been taken up and men have beer
brought here from other colleges tC
fill some of the positions. MOntans
graduates are in demand and prefer
red for this work and all who have
taken the work at the State collegr
are holding positions in agriculture
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
sudden Death or
LOVEABLE WOMAN
Mrs. Cleveland SuccOmbs After Oper.
alton at DeacOness Hospital
Tuesday Afternoon

Tuesday evening about five o'clock
Mrs. Adella Cleveland died at the
Deaconess hospital and the news Of
her unexpected end came as a shock
and surprise to her many friends. She
has been a resident of this vicinity
nearly all her If e~;ii~ 2 or farm
near Bozeu an ~. l.>r -r.l. Fn-
neral services. VI be hclu I.-arsday
afternoon at the West parlors at 2
o'clock and the remains will be in
erred in the Bozeman cemeter
Mrs. Cleveland was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, one of
the early settlers of GalIatin valley,
and practically grew up in the neigh
"borhood. She has been very active as
a member of the Housekeepers' club
Of this city and her ability and cour
teous manner has been one of the CON-
mendable traits Of her character. For
many terms she has been president
of the club and represented the or
ganization at meetings of the State
Federation of Women's clubs. She
was secretary for the fourth district
at the time of her death.
She had been i'll at home for about
a week and it was decided an opera
ton was necessary. On Monday sh,
arrived at the Deaconess hospital an,
On Tuesday the operation was per
formed. It was thought that she wa
recovering from the effects ia YER
good shape, but a sudden turn 70
the worse in the afternoon resalte,
n death. All the members Of sh
family were with Mrs. Cleveland .
l the tirae Of her death as the7 had n
fContinued On Page Tene
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
QUICK ACTION WHEN
THIEVES STEAL CAR
Pres. Atkinson LOOses Auto While
Attending Chautauqua Enter
tainment Saturday Evening

President Alfred Atkinson of the
Montana State College has suddenly
become deeply interested in the style
Of finish and colors now being used
by the manufacturers (and others)
of Buick touring cars. He has during
the past few days brought his study
Of the various shades and finishes
Of body, wheels, aid other parts to
the finness- of perfection that he can
almost tell in the dark when he lays
his hands on a car whether or not
it is a Buick.
The proficiency in this line of the
President of the Montana State Col
lege has not been brought about by
decision to add another study to the
courses upon the hill. It is due to
the swift and effective manner in
which he was deprived of perfect
ly good fine operating Buick touring
car last Saturday night.
President Atkinson and his family
drove to the Chautauqua tent just be-
fore the enterta ;nment started, and
he parked the car among others at
the curb When he came out after
the show was over he could not
locate the car. Thinking he had
placed it in some other position than
where he had expected to find it, Mr..
Atkinson waited until most of those
yno had driven to the Chautauqua,
ad departed and there were but a
ew left. Even then it was impos-
..ble to locate the car. 1t is too big
2 machine to be overlooked, even in
crowd, so the only conclusion to be
ed at was that the car had been
iSolen.
Sheriff Esgar. was at once not
fled of the loss and he at once sent
ont notices to all the surrounding
istrjcts and to the sheriffs offices
# tdjacent counties. A careful search
was made throughout the entire
? ozeman section but no trace of The
"rr was found. It is to all appearances
tae work Of professional thieves whC
r ade the most of q good opportunity
to get away with the car withOu
being noticed.
President Atkinson feels the los
Of the car verx severly as he need
it in his work but viii not suffe
the full loss Of the value as the ca,
was insured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
HARADER SECURES A
NEW EXHIBIT ROOM

In a letter received from Secretary
Ensign of the state fair with refer
ence to the exhibit space for the
manufacturing and liberal arts de-
partment, Jack Harader, superinten-
dent of the exh lit, has been advised
that the space IL be ready for the
opening date.
Upon the request C rM. Haradcf
the fair board las ben making ex-
tensive alterations in the building
where the manufacturing exhibits
will be shown. This will be In the
grand stand and VII occupy the
space used in previous ycars, and also
will have all the room which has been
heretofore used b. the secretary's
office. 1t gives the 6esired amount
of room so that each exhibit can be
displayed to the best advantage and
will permit Of much larger number
of exhibits.
Mr.. Harader has secured the entry
of the Bozeman Canning company
and they will make a very extensive
showing of their products. Many
other firms will also have fine ex-
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
SERIOUS ILLNESS
ENDS BUSY LIFE
Mrs. Aldritt Dies at Chico Hot Springs
After an Illness of Several
Weeks

Mrs. 1. Aldritt of this city, who
has been seriously i'll at Chico Hot
Springs, where she was taken to re-
Co treatment, died Wednesday
morning at five o'clock. With her at
the time of death was her husband,
her daughter Alice, and son Phil and
his wife. The remains were brought
to Bozeman Wednesday afternoon and
taken to the undertaking parlors of
harland and Caven. Funeral ar
langements will be announced later.
Mrs. Aldritt was one of the best
loved women of Bozeman, where she
has resided for many years. She has
made her home on West Lamme street
and In the neighborhood of her home
all who know her appreciated her
fine qualities and kindly disposition
and her 6eath will come as a shock
to those In the community.
She has not been in good health fo1
some time and it was expected that
she would improve if taken to the
not springs, where she went on Mon.
day. However, she was in too weak
ened condition to regain strength anC
slowly sank until the end came early
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Aldritt has been prominent
ly identified with lodge work in tn.
city and state and has held many i'm
portant offices. Her work was sucT
that she will be greatly missed TO
the executive ability displayed by he
in the work Of the organization wa
felt in the interest of the member
and their attendance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Charging through a barrage of
bursting shells, with schrapnel fly
ing thick in every direction, rapid fir
guns moving down men like grain
before the binder sickle men fought
bled and died, in Bozeman Wednesday
afternoon. Big tanks went lunging
over rough ground, aircraft were
dropping booms, observation ba-
looms were being burned in midalr
and all the horrors our boys suffer
Cd cover there" were witnessed by
those who were at the Ellen matinee.
The battle of the Argonne and the
St. Michel and many other scenes
Of action in the big war were shown.
These motion pictures eve actual
photo pictures taken while the bat
ties were on and those who sit and
watch the action can see the men fall
from shots and wounded can be plain
ly obsereve finding their way back
TO the first aid stations. The action
is so thick and fast that it is i'm
possible to follow every part Of as il
flashes upon the screen, but there
is enough to send the queer LITTLE
rifles Of shivers up and down th'
spine while watching it.
No one can imagine the intensity
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
BOHEMIAN BOY MAKES
GOOD IN HIS WORK

: Otto Roberts known to his Boze-
man friends s5 Sunshine" is Boze-
man boy who has graduated from the
Gallatin county high school and Mon
tana State college, and who is max
ing good in state and federal work.
He is in charge Of Smith-Hughes
and county agent work at Eureka,
Lincoln county, where he has been
sine graduating from the college in
1920.
. AIR. Roberts recently put on a boys
md girls camp in Eureka at which
more than 100 young people attend
ed. This camp is said to be one Of
the most successful ones put on in
the state this year. To handle the
financial end Of things the county
commissioners appropriated $3.50 and
che county club sY6.
(Con1ineed on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
ORTON BROS. SECURE
PECINA MUSIC STOCK

Tuesday afternoon a deal was clos
ed whereby the Orton Brothers have
purchased the stock of musical in
struments of the Pecina Piano store
on West Main street. The tran action
has been under way for some time.
but was not completed until late yes
terday. Immediate possession Of the
store WI be assumed by Orton Bros.
and they will move their present
large stock into the new quarters.
When interviewed by a representa-
tive of the Courier Wednesday Mr..
Orton states that the plan is to re-
model the Pecina store and make
some desirable alternations on the
sales room floor, to redecorate and
paint the walls and have the new
quarters in shape by the end of thc
week. They will have a very large
stock and VII require plenty Of room
Orton Bros. will carry pianos, pia
no players, talking machines, shee
music, small goods, in fact everythin,
in the musical line will be found il
their enlarged stock. This firm i
today the largest in the state. hav.n
seven stores in as many cities. Tn
firm has been in the business fo
the past 35 years, the first store be
ing located at Butte, when there wa
no other business established ther
except the Clark bank.
Orton Brs. enjoy the reputation q
integrity and business stability. On
of the mottos Of the concern is tha
they stand behind their goods an
look for the satisfaction Of the pai
ron after the sale is made. The pee
pie of BOzeman will find them read
to serve them always and the ne
store will be very desirable add
tiOn to the business section here.
Mrs. Louis Pitman of Belgrade wa
shopping in Bozeman Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
GOOD MEETING HAD
BY FARM BUREAU
Many Matters of Importance to
Farmers in County Considered
and Action Taken

Last Saturday afternoon the mon
thly meeting of the Gallatin County
Farm Bureau was held at the Sine
ranch about six miles south of Boze-
man. The meeting place was an ideal
one and all who attended expressed
it as one of the most successful of
the year. There was a great deal of
work done at the business session,
many matters of Importance to the
Bureau being discussed.
Among the matters taken up was
the Endorsement of the Gallatin Day
picnic, a resolution being adopted
favoring the continuance Of the eel
ebration each year, and expressing
the appreciation Of the general sup
port given it by all county organ
izations.
A very important matter which
received considerable discussion was
the matter of storage charges, hand
ling, and grinding grain made by the
mills and elevators. A committee was
appointed to meet with Commissioner
of Agriculture Chester C. Davis with
view of securing a reduction in the
present charges of storage and hand
ling. 1t is desired to have the charges
made in proportion to the present
prevailing prices on gram.
The hay and potatoe crop will be
exceptionally large this season ac-
cording to estimates made at the
meeting. 1t is the plan to have al
county farm bureaus and all those
where there is not a farm bureau
send an estimate of the production
for each district to County Ageni
Bodley. When it is known what the
approximate over production will be
there will then be taken up the mat
ter Of disposing of this surplus. Sep
ember fourth is the date set for tbs
reports to reach the county agent.
The present freight rates wers
voted too high for profitable croy
marketing and nave a tendency tx
retard further expansion along thes'
lines IN the county. The Presiden
Of the Farm Bureau was instructe,
to communicate with the American
Farm Bureau for assistance and CO
operation in securing an equitabl
adjustment of the rates.
Continued work in fighting tn
tuberculosis in cattle was indorse'
I and DIR. Snyder, who has been i
charge of this work was warml,
commended for his activities.
i After the business session man,
games were indulged in and th
afternoon was spent in evexyon
having q very enjoyable time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
Po,Uder Riuer Here
Motion Pictures Ellen Showing Famous 91st in Action
At Argonne

Of the action, nor the great strain
upon the boys who fought the battles,
without seeing these views. Even then
the pain and suffering of those brave
men is only caught in the drawn and
tense features as the men mount
the trenches and go over the top, gun
in hand, Some even fall wounded be-
fore they are fairly out of the tren-
ches and some are blown to atoms
by the explosion of a great shell as
they charge.
There are many other views, among
them the pictures of the U boat raid
ers Of the Germans which sent p
Of the allied ships to the Davy Jones
locker and was responsible for the
death of so many men. This was a
group Of views taken by the German
officer of the U boat to be shown
in Germany, but the capture Of this
submarine brought the pictures intC
the hands of the U. S. Signal Chorps
The pictures will be shown We'd
nesday evening and Thursday at the
Ellen and It will be we'll worth see
ing. The proceeds go to the loca!
American Legion Post, under who's
auspicies they are being shown. Tn
price of admission is very low, max
ing it poss bic for al to see them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
FLATHEAD LAKE TO
RECEIVE FISH FRY
Cooperation of State snl Federal
Officials in Making Possible
Commercial Fisheries

W. D. Thompson, superb 2ndent
of the Federal fish hatcher at
Bozeman has just returned from a
trip to Glacier National park where
togather with c. A. Jackways late
game warden, J. H. Broncon State
supt. of fish hatcheries and federal
game warden, J. H. Mushback, the
possibilities of increasing the stock
of game and commercial fish were
looked into.
On their way they made arrange
ment for the distribution of 14O cans
of fngerlings taken from the state
fish hatchery at Immigrant. These
fngerlings were placed in Willow
Creek, Sun river and tributaries IN
the vicinity of Augusta and Gilman.
The shipment was made in government
car No. 8, in charge of Capt. Kerth
who went with it to Gilman and as
sisted in planting the fish.
After the stop at Gilman Mr..
Thompson and party went on to the
Glacier national park. The work be-
ing done in the park of disburslng
fry and fingerllngs from the govern
ment hatchery was inspected. The
men also took up the matter Of In
vestigating the possibilities OF estab-
fishing aand cultivating the securing
of FISH spawn from st. Mary's lake
The plan under consideration Is to
secure spawn from the Great Lakes
and also from the upper and lower
St. Mary's lakes and use them toI
the placing Of fish n Flathead lake
and make the latter commercial
prOpccition.
4 rather peculiar situation Of the
matter is that the fish IN st. Mary
lakes are the same as Is found "
EudsCn's Bay and it IS assumed tnd
these fish have found their way VI
to the lakes in the park from there
They are also Of the same kind a
those in the Great Lakes and it i
considered that the spawn viii fin'
the conditions of the water the SAINT
and that they viii thrive and grow
In this manner it will be very cas-,
matter to secure the desired results
commercial fish. It IS hoped thatRDl
it viii bring about the establish nj
Of great commercial fishing industrie
It will in no way interfere with tn
pleasures of those who fish for tn
sport but will rather be a benefit
The young whitefsh will be food 70
the trout and other game fish in tn
lake and they will therefore develop
in size and gameness.
Mr. Thompson stated that in hi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

A classified Ad will ssll Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

william II. oerstle. San Frsncisco;
Mr.. Lyon. Of Chanslor 4 Lyon. San
Francisco. and Major II. L. A. Swan.
Hesdington. England.
Major Swan Is . British army
officer. He served four years IN
France. and is now taking an a.
tended vacation. He was recon-
mended to try Klamath county fish
ing at the Morgan 4 Co. offices.
when he sought directions In New
York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
HEALTH CRUSADE INSTITUTE
PLANNED FOR JULY 37-:i'

or interest to teachers and to the
$4,000 Oregon school children enroll
cd In tho Modern Health Crusade
last year, Is tho institute for crusade
workers to be held In Port'end,
July 81 to 30. by Miss Grace Os-
borne. Of the National Tuberculosis
association. The crusade. which sup
piled free by the Oregon Tubcrcu-
losis association, Is q system for
forming health habits In children
through daily health "chores."
The three-day institute. open to
teachers, county and school nurses,
and supsrintendents. will comprise
an intensive study OF tho most sue
cessful methods for conducting tho
crusade. Miss Elisabeth Hopper, cru
sade director. 1910 Selling Building.
Portland. may b consulted for en-
rollmsnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
ANG[ER URGES
RESTOCKING
SPRING CREEK

Seventeen seasons OF fishing on
Spring Creek. and this Is the first
year the stream has disappointed J.
b. Coleman. San Francisco realty
man. who left for home this morn
Ing after ten days stay At Spink's
camp.
Mr. Coleman couldn't figure II
out and he 10 . piscatorial expert.
rated as one Of the best fly fisher
men In the United States. He
wouldn't leave Spring Greek without
At least taking one fish. 30 yester-
day afternoon. using all his skill.
he landed one az -pounder. bat
that's poor foundation for the
stories he expected to tell his
friends. stories they would naturally
expect after the sixteen preceding
seasons experience.
= 1T Is a pity that some effort Is
not made to keep Spring Greek
stocked" said Mr.. Coleman. "rve
fished In many streams, but II Is.
In my estimation, the greatest Of
them all. In Spring Creek Klamath
county has q lure that will draw
anglers from the four corners Of
the earth.
Here. where eggs and young
stock are being shipped out to stock
all the streams In Oregon, II seems
strange that fifty thousand trout
could not be planted yearly In the
finest stream In the state. Yet I
am told by Mr.. Sphinx that he has
been unable to secure fish for re-
stocking"
Mr.. Coleman said that the fishing
was good In the Williamson river,
much as one would say: "Oh. yes.
sunflowers are gorgeous, and doubt
less attractive to those who like
sunflowers, but the rose that I cher
ished has dropped all Of its petals"
In other words. he was interested In
the fishing in Spring Creek.
Every year Mr.. Coleman brings
from half dozen to a dozen friends
with him on his fishing excursion.
He makeS two trips into Oregon
yearly. one to Spring Greek and one
to the Rogue.
In his party at Spring Greek this
year were Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Burn
ham OF Martinez. California; Major
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
BONANZA NEWS

Mrs. Ada Parsons entertained At
cards last Wednesday evening. Jane
%. complimeatary to her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Of Los Angeles.
who are on An extended campins
trip TO Montana. Other guests Of
the evening were NJ. and Mrs. Gev
p. Bell Of this place formerly OF
Knoxville. Tenn. After the gsmc re-
freshments we're served.
Miss Myrtle Bum. who has bsen
sick with typhoid for . few weeks.
Is still improving. Her frineds will
be very glad indeed to know she Is
able to be out again.
Many Of the Bonanza citizens and
families attended the bly, Roundup
July .. 5 and 4.
Closing exercises OF the Brown
school. Of which Mrs. CLANCY Of
Bonanza Is teacher. were held FRI
day July 1. An enjoyable program
was given by the pupils Of the
school, followed BY picnic dinner on
the grounds. After the dinner o
meeting was held by the parent
teachers association to close all busi-
ness for the past school term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
FOREMAN WAS
ABOUT T0QUIT


"Im now going on seventy yeaso
Of age, but there's not q man -
the yards who feels better at tAA
end OF q days work than I DO"
said Samuel 8. Apple. we'll known
yard foreman for the New Ms1seo
Lumber Co., residing at 4sl nast
Clay street, Portland, Oregon. vhils
relating his experience with Tan1aa
recently.
FOR the past three years. that -
until I got Tanlac. my stomach has
given me . geat deal Of toubls. I
got 70 where practically everything I
ate seemed to collect in . lnmD me
lesd right in the pit Of ny stomasA,
gas would form and bioat ne - -
tight 1t . dram. and cfampiag DaiDe
would nearly double me up. ~
back hurt % bad I lest could 1sag
through the day, and then vhsa I
got homo I couldn't sat . lite q
supper. and had to crawl right ineo
bsd. 81 ta,
"Weu, / thought would have -
give up work. bat heard - nUsA
about Tsniao got Bottle, and M
simply made new maa out q -.
I've taken five bottles Of tAis ~
feline, and ~ satins BIG nsals -
substantial food like I used 70 sat
years ago and never hsvs . ~ q
trouble Afterwards. I'm Yid ~ a
those aches and pains. have ealnsA
ten pounds IN weight. and sil ~
old-time strength and sasrgy Aaxo
como back 10 me. In fact, I ~
fully ten years younger. ana I Aooe
my statement may cause others -
take Tanise. for believe Il v11l
help them just like II aid ms."-AA.