davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
LARGE CLASS OF SENIORS GET DEGREES
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE TODAY
Educator Commencement Address-ChancenOr
Elliott Gives Degrees

A large class of candidates for de-
gress were graduated this morning
at the Ellen theatre at 10 o'clock.
Dean Shaler Mathews, D. D., dean
of the Divinity school of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, spoke on "The Val
idity of American Ideals" There
were 64 degrees granted and eight of
these were with honors.
The commencement exercises start
ed with the "Triumphal March," by
the college orchestra. Rev. II. G..
Klemme gave the invocation, which
was followed by another selection by
the college orchestra. Dean Mathews
gave the commencement address. The
archestra played the "Ventian Love
Song" This was followed by the
presentation of the class of 1921 and
the announcement of class honors
= sGhancellor Edward G. Elliott confer
red the degrees. For the recessional
the Wagner Tannhauser March was
played.
The students graduating with hon
ors were Leo A. Drewiecke, agricul
tural education; Glen B. Major, civi
engineering; Edward G. Schurch
electrical engineering; Willis H
Wise, mechanical ei.g neering; Edit
II. Johnson, botany aid bacteriology
Burdette H. Lowe, applied science
Minnie Ellen Marquisc, home econom
les; Aline N. Burgess, secretaris
work.
The graduates and their course
follow:
For the degree OF civil engineerin
Roy E. Malsor, Charles Alonz
Truitt.
For the degree of Electrical En-
gineer-John H. McCabe, Royal
Sloan. 49,
For the bachelor Of science degre
in agricultural Education-Lloyd
DeVore, Leo A. Drewiecke, Virgil I
Gilman, Robert E. Mcconnell, Home
c. Taylor, John P. Walker.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
BUTTE INTERESTED
in LOCAL ELECTION
Butte Miner Says That State is
Watching Bozeman's Experiment
in City Government

That the eyes of other Montana
cities will be on Bozeman on the day
when the election for the city-man-
ager form of government is voted on
is shown by a recent editorial in the
Butte Miner. Under the caption of
"Bozeman Takes Lead" the Miner
says:
at is notice by the last issue of
the Bozeman Courier that the Gal
latin valley city, some time later dur
ing this month, is to vote upon the
question of adopting the managerial
form of municipal government.
"There is no question that this i;
the most advanced and economic
method of city administration so fal
devised.
''It is one step in advance of the
commission plan, which everywhere
proved itself far superior to the age
old scheme Of having mayor and {
city council.
"Under the manager scheme, ther'
still is a commission, but this body
functions are restricted almost ex
clusively to the selection of a man
ager, for whose work it is held re
sponsible.
"Missoula and Helena for SOM
years have worked successfully un
der straight commission form o
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
UNDERTAKES Will
BE HERE in AUGUST
State Funeral Directors VIII Hold
Annual Meeting in BOzeman
During Roundup

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton of the Montana Funeral Direc-
tors association will meet In Boze-
man at the Emerson auditorium on
August 2, 8 and 4. E. W. Harland
of Bozeman is secretary and treas
urer of the organization, the other
officers being: President, E. c. Pc
terson, Glasgow; first vice president,
j. Victor Kohler, Helena; second
vice president, F. NJ Smith, Billings.
The session is to begin at ten
o'clock on the morning of August
2, and in interesting program has
been arranged. The invocation will
be by Rev. A. L. Chapman, which
will be followed by an address of well
come by Mayor E. J. Parkin, to
which j. Victor Kohler of Helena will
respond. The first business session
of the convention will then be held.
At the afternoon session Sam r.
White of Butte will speak on "Legis-
lative Work.; Mrs. ]. H. Mimmack
Of Bozeman will give a reading; DIR.
G. F. Jump will speak on "The Death
Certificate and Brutal Permits, y
and Prof. Albert H. Worsham of Chi
cago will give a demonstration. The
evening session will include a recep-
'tiOn in Bridger canyon at the Three
Bears Inn.
The principal address at the sec
Ond morning session will be on "Mod
ern Equipment" by H. F. West, OF
Bozeman, and a part Of the session
will be given to travelling salesmer
and their displays. The president
address will be given at the open,
ing of the afternoon session by Chas
E. Peterson; Mrs. Rex LaBertew will
give a reading; c.. E. Denwoody o.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, will give a tall
on "The Modern Funeral Director,
and Professor Worsham of Chicago
will give a demonstrative lecture. II
the evening Professor Worsham viii
give a lecture, and some form of en-
tertainment, not yet planned, will b,
held.
On the third day the election Of of
ficers will be held at the mornin,
session, and resolutions and report
of committees will be submitted
Mrs. Wolfe of Bridger, Mont, an
Charles Marsh of Missoula will tall
on CLOSING the Deal" At the al
teTnoon session former Adjutant Gen
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

After delay Of over a month the
headquarters of the Ninth Army
Corps has sent list to the sheriff of
Gallatin county containing the men
listed on army records as army de-
serters. There are undoubtedly mis-
takes on this list, but the best way
to have them corrected is by publica-
ton. State Commander of the Amer
lean Legion William G. Ferguson,
has requested that all lists be print
ed for the sole purpose of correcting
such mistakes. Mr.. Ferguson says
that it is better to have the matter
disposed of now while records are in
tact than to wait for a number of
years until vindication is impossible,
Commanding Officer Major Gen
eral Charles H. Muir gives instruc-
tions to men who have their names
on the lasts and who have honorab-
ly served their country:
Any registrant who actually serv-
ed in the military or naval forces oi
the United States during the worlC
war and who has any doubt as. to hi:
draft status, should communicate i'm
mediately with the adjutant genera
of the army, Washington, D. c., rel
ative thereto, setting for the facts o.
his service, including the date, plac,
and manner of his entry into tn,
service and the exact names unde
which he registered and served, tn
designation Of the local board wit
which he registered and the place o
his residence at the time of registra
ton and any other available informa
ton.
Any registrant who actually serz
ed in the military or naval forces o
one of the allied powers during tn
world war, and who has any doubt a
to his draft status, should report in
mediately, in person or in writing, {
the commanding officer of the near
est military post camp or station
the facts of his service, corroborate
by such. evidence, or properly auther
ticated copies thereof as he may
able to produce, also the designatio
of the local board with which he res
istered, the place of his residence 6
the time of registration, togethe
: with any other identifying informs
tion, and ask for an adjustment {
his case.
: The men whose names appear b
low, and who are under the juri
distion of the local board name
: were, according to the public dra
records, classified and reported
the draft authorities as desertet
from the military service of Il
United States. Actual expenses n
to exceed $50, to include reimburs
ment for the amount actually expen
ed, but not to include allowance f
services, will be paid to any civ
4 officer or other citizen for the a
prehension and delivery to militia
control of any one of them. If al
one of them is apprehended,
should be delivered at, and reil
e bursement for the actual expens
D. incurred by tire arresting offic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
q = . = . .; = = = = = =
VANDERBILT HERE.

Last Monday Cornelius Van
derbilt passed through Boze-
man on his cross continental
trip to the coast. He was
scheduled for stop here, but
spent Sunday night at Hunt
er's Hot Springs, the party
passing on through Bozeman
and made Anaconda the next
stop. Vanderbilt is working
for the New York Times, and
is going to Seattle to estab-
lish a western headquarters
for that paper. With him in
the machine were Mrs. Van
derbilt and her sister, Miss
Minnie Littleton, and John w.
Brodix. He intends TO return
to Montana soon and spend a
visit somewhere in the state.
= . = = . = = = = = :; q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Labertew left
last week to, attend the Shriners' com
vention in Butte They win be join
ed there by M. C. Labertew and fam
iIy, and win so TO Spokane by the
Great Northern, Of which Mr. Laber-
tsw ~ superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-14
ELLAXILLE.

aELLAVILLE, March 11.-At her
beautiful home on Broad street.
Mrs Rogers Williams Monday after
noon received the members of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Mrs. L. R. Jordan presided.
Committees were appointed TO select
an crater for Memorial Day, and to
sQIiejs-efferlngs Of canned peaches
and tomatoes to send to the COnfcd
crate Soldiers home in Atlanta, as
March IS the month in which all u.
H. @ Schapters are expected to re-
member the old soldiers with an Of
firing of some kind. Various re
pbrts from the chapters commit
lees were heard, ana al the concIu-
sion of the business session, the fol
loNsteg program, under the supcrvl
sion of Mrs. Arthur Murray was
given.
@eAigslal poems: Heroes Mrs.
H. q Williams.
Short sketches Of Heroes Of the
World War" Mesdames. T. A. Col
Inns, L. P Gartner, Fannie Cheney,
w S Jordan, +. r. Jordan, {. A.
McCrory, V. II. Tondee.
Sketch Of Edmiral Benson-Mrs
w. A. Murray.
Piano Solo-Kathryn Williams.
Debate: Resolved, That the u.
d. c. meetings should be held at the
High school auditorium. Affirma-
tive, Mrs. H. j. Williams, Mrs. Rog
ers,. Williams, Mrs. Fannie Cheney;
negative, Mrs. S. c. Collins, Mrs.
T. A. Collins, Mrs. W. S. Jordan
The judges were Mrs. Clara Taylor,
Mrs. Sue Allen, Mrs. W. 7. Tondce
A decision was rendered in favor of
the negative. The debate was en-
tirely inpromptu and evoked much
merrfuent: Mrs. Williams, assist
ted by. Mrs o. c. Hill and Miss
Kathryn Williams, served hot tea
with brownies.
Present were: Mrs. T. A. Collins,
Mrs. l. P Gartner, Mrs. +. c. Col
ltns, Mrs. w. A. Murray, Mrs Ada
Burt, Mrs. Willie Burt, Mrs. 0. C..
Hill, Mrs. Fannie Cheney, Mrs. W.
u. Tondee, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs.
Robert Strange, Mrs. c. R. McCrory,
Mrs. j. II. Stathan, Mrs. f. r. Jor-
dan, Mrs. W. H. Collins, Mrs. W s.
Jordan, A. Allen, Mrs. w. H. Col
Inns, Mrs L. G. Stewart, Mrs V.
H. Tondee, Miss Myrtle Mott, Miss
Maude Williamson and Mrs. Willis
Hogg.
The Schley county Sunday school
convention which was held at Hope
We'll Church, near here, last Sunday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-14
RESULTS REMARKABLE
SAYS NEW YORK MAN
Prominent Rochester Cit
izen Tried Ten Years
To Get Relief, But
Tanlac Is the Only
Thing That Helped
Him

One of the latest to testify regard
ing the powers Of Tanlac, the cele.
brated medicine which has been ac-
complish.ng such remarkable results,
is James J. Beasley, 1902 Elmdorf
Avenue, Rochester, New York. Mr..
Bcasley has been chief record keeper
for the Department Of Water Works,
city of Rochester, for thirty years
and is a well known and highly re-
spected citizen. In referring to the
remarkable recovery of his health by
the use Of Tanlac, Mr.. Beasley said;
= have been trying for ten years
to find relief from a case of dys-
peps.a. Nothing ever helped me to
amount to anything until | got Tan
lac. This is saying a great deal, for
| did everything it seems that a man
could do to find relief. Of course, /
was hardly ever sick enough to go to
bed and was most always able to
keep going, but Just never felt
right At times during those ten
years my stomach would become
sour ike vinegar | would have an
uncomfortable bloated up feeling af
ter eating that would last for hours.
/ suffered great deal from nausea.
At times my heart would flutter and
palpitate and l would become
alarmed over NV condition. My
nerves were on edge all the time,
and | became irritable, nervous and
restless. | had no strength or energy
to do anything. In fact l wasn't like
myself at all. Even a week or two
ago 1t was an effort fo@ me to get
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-14

was an occasion that will be long
remembered by the citizens. Of this
community.
At an early hour a large assem-
blage gathered at this historic
church and the crowd was reinforced
until the church would not hold the
people, many being forced TO re
mann on the out side. The splendid
program prepared was full Of en-
thusiasm. Some Of the speaker
we're: Rev. i. L. Jordan, OF Ella
vile, Rev. Ben Clark, Of Bucna
VISTA; Miss Daisy Niece, Atlanta
NJ. D. Herring, A. S. Rainey, Clarl
Robinson, Ellayillc; Mrs. Tom Walk.
or. Andrew Chapel. The dinner
speed at the noon Eour, was all that
could be desired. The EllaVille Meth
odist Sunday school and the hope
well Sunday school tied on having
the largest representatives present
Each will receive a banner.
One of the most pleasant of the
many social events Of the past wee.
was the six O'Clock dinner rendered
by DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Jordon 1T
their home on Oglethorpe street to
4 few Of their triemGs. IIc receG-
ton hall was decorated with white
narcissi, while in other parts of the
house were placed palms and ferns
The table had for its centerpiece i
cut-glass vase of blue hyacinths on
a mirrored plateau. Covers were
laid for ten and a delicious hot re
past was served. Present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Grady KillebreW, of La
crosse; Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Dixon.
The Ward Waters Lyceum attrac-
ton at the High school auditorium
Saturday furnished an evening OF
rare pleasure to many citizens. This
was put on by the AlkahesL Eyceum
system of Atlanta, whose manager
S. Russell Bridges, is a native OF
Ellaville.
Roy Carter and Gull Battle made
a business trip to Macon Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Hills Hogg at
tended Fields Minstrel show III
Americas Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock, of
Ideal, were the guest the past week
Of Mrs. l.. NJ Peacock.
Misses Mary and Sara Strange
have returned from a visit to Mrs
Harry DiXin in Richland.
Mrs. Laurie l.. Lester has return
ed to her home in Mon.ezuma, after
a pleasant visit TO relatives here
Mrs. J. II. Stalhen went down to
Americas Monday evening TO see
Fields Minstrels.
Mrs. Sara Laramorc, Of Cobb, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. f. Do.
zier.
Rogers Williams and E. f. Col,
Inns made a business trip to TT
Valley Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Williamson spent
last week at home in Brentwood.
Mrs. Joe Chapman, of Columbus,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Williamson.
Miss Hattie Arlington and Miss
Leila Williamson went down to
Americas Tuesday evening to see
Fields Ministries.
Miss Estelle Parsons and Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Persons,
Miss Estelle Persons and Miss Lu-
Gle Persons, of Doyle, passed
through the city en- route to Ameri-
Gus Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. &. Williamson, who has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-14

been quite ill for. some time, is on
the road to recovery.
Turner Williams, who resides
near Bucna Vista, was the guest Of
relatives in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. R. Jordan, John R. Jor-
dan, Jr,, and Eugene Dixon attend
ed the Ministries in Americas Tues
day evening.
J. H. Stevens made a business trip
O Atlanta Tuesday.
Mn. and Mrs. W. S. Jordan at
tended Fields Minstrels in Amerl-
Gus Tuesday evening.
Jack Linden, Of Albany. is spend
ing this week in the city on bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-14

out Of my chair and l felt as stiff
and clumsy as an old Workhorse.'
at is really remarkable what Tan
lac has accomplished in my case. It
has relieved NE entirely of indiges,
ton, | never have that distressing
feeling any more after eating, and J
feel perfectly fine in every way. l
VIII always feel grateful for what
this wonderful medicine has done for
me and | am only too glad to give it
my heartiest endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswen Drug Co., and in Sum
ter bv Ewing Mercantile Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-14

A. A. Arlington and son, II. B.
Arlington. made a business trip to
Albany Wednesday.
Miss Viola Jordan has returned
to G. N. and l. c. at Milledgeville,
after having spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
c. Jordan, near here.
Miss Martha Williams English, OF
Americas, visited her aunt, Mrs, j:
K. Jordan, the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Warren, Of At
lanta, were the guest the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Stevens.
Sir Robert Kindersley, governor
of the Hudson Bay Company, start
ed as a clerk at $3.50 a week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

One giving 80 lbs. and the other 20
lbs. G. L. Austin, three cows aver
age test .046; John Curtis of Athens
with cows average test .047. The
highest test being from Challota Dean,
Jersey years old, freshened last
July, giving fourteen pounds OF milk.
Joe Barker, Cornville, 5 Holstein cows
test average .o42 with the highest test
of .045 from COW freshened in January
giving 80 lbs. of milk; c. 8. Leighton
with five Holsteins, average test .0404,
and one Jersey which freshened In No
vember with a test of .057. Several
cows were figured on by weight and
test Of milk. Feed problems was also
discussed and other things pertaining
to dairying. Several have signifed
their intentions to keep milk sheets or
weight of the milk. March 81 another
meeting Will be held for the purpose of
again testing the milk and figuring out
the milk sheets. Any one interested
in this in the vicinity can gain inform
alton by communicating with County
Agent c. A. Storer at Skowhegan or
Howard e. Chapman, secretary of the
local farm bureau.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
TWELVE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robbins and
daughter. Doris spent Sunday with
Mrs. Robbins brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dean Of North An
son.
Mrs. Nelson Curtis of Scion spent
several days last week as guest OF
her cousin. Abbie Salley.
Miss Mildred Jepson teacher at
Twelve Corners school has had the
big clock jut in running condition
which Is very convenient for both
teacher and scholars.
Letter was received from Lucre-
tia Steele saying she was well and
spending a very pleasant winter, She
is now with her daughter. Florence.
Eben Dean spent the week end with
relatives in Norridgewock returning
home Sunday.
Earl Green who has been working In
the woods with his team returned to
his home Saturday Of last week.
Many will be sorroy to learn that
Mrs. Robert Green on the Lakewood
road has had another Ill turn.
SOTH BIRTHDAY
Thomas Matson of Scion was CIV
en- a birthday party at his home by
his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Matson Tuesday evening Of last week.
Mr.. Matson having reached the ad-
vanced age of eighty years, he Is an
good health az one could expect at
that age, working about the farm eve
ry day. Last summer when work
was being done on the State road he
worked early and late. About ~
neighbors and friends gathered at the
home and were made very welcome
The evening was spent playing games
which he enjoyed as in his younger
days. Before the company left, Mr.
Matson was presented with a very
nice mackinaw, which he was much
pleased with. Ice cream, cake ana
apples were served at a late hour
homes having spent very pleasant
evening all wishing Mr.. Matson many
years of health and happiness. In
respond Mr.. Matson wished the com
pany good night" with many thanks
for their kindness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Town Meeting" In the evening he
will give a nillustrated lecture on
THE Black Man in the White Mans
Africa. The slides for this lecture
are very fine. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to come.
Under the leadership of Robert
Moore, the boys who will attend the
Boys Conference in Portland this week
are Clinton Woodland, Clayton Carl,
Kenneth Russell, Leroy Cooley and
Phillip Palmer.
Century Club meets Friday after
noon of this week with Mrs. Grace
Rollins.
Mrs Ella y. Jewett, magnetic heal
er. will be at Robert Woods from Fri
day. March TO Wednesday, March 9
TO treat patients. 1w9
Last Saturday Fred w. Preble sold
1000 oranges. This week he offers
$500 more of sweet juicy oranges, 20
for so cents. Everybody Is eating
oranges. They are delicious. Try
twenty.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson was in
Brunswick last week returning Sat
urday. She was one of the patrones-
ses at house party of Chi Psi Fra
ternity. Mrs Robinson has two sons
in Bowdoin College, Colby sophie
more and Allen freshman.
Charles Baker Is at home from his
work In Stratton for brief vacation.
There are several vacancies to be
filled in the board of town officers.
The town clerk and two of the select
men refuse to be candidates for re-
election.
Bingham went considerably over
the top in the last call for the Near
East Relief, s173.35. Besides this a
sum was raised by the Catholic church
part of which was given for the same
purpose.
Mrs. Ellen Croker, medium reader
and healer will be at Miss Olive L.
Kings for the first two weeks in
March. 2w9
We now have complete fresh stock
Of Liggetts Chocolates in packages
and bulk. They come from the larg-
est candy factory in the world and are
known as 1.-The chocolates with the
wonderful centers." Prices are near
ly back to pre-war times. e. w.
Moore, Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
Of Mrs. Eliza Graft. Her sons wife
is caring for her.

of Mrs. Eliza Graft. Her sons wife
is caring for her
Gardiner Holden remains about the
same, as the fever hasn't changed yet.
M. w. Whalen has leased the Town
Hall for six months. He proposed
to open up a moving picture house
about the first fMay.
The selectmen have been at work
on town books, getting the reports
ready for town meeting. Supt Tay-
lor was in town on Monday closing
up the school reports for the year.
e. A. Williams and T. M. Nichols
who have been scaling at Sandy Bay
for F. H. Williams have finished their
work and are at home.
Washingtons Birthday was observ-
ed by the pupils of the Primary
school. The program consisted of
speaking, singing. drills and d1a-
logue. The parts were we'll done,
which showed that the children en-
joyed the work.
Elsie Gilbert Hall left for Skowhe-
gan Monday morning where she will
do table work at the Oxford.
Adolphe Chamberlain returned home
from Portland on Friday. He has
been at the hospital having one of
his eyes treated, which he got a
piece of steel into. The last reports
were that he had lost the sight of
1t.
Miss Norma Mcdonald is visiting
in Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. G.. N. Sterling is our local cor
respondent and to avoid possible rep
itition we should prefer to have all
news, except advertisements for the
Jackman news column, either sent or
telephoned directly to her.-Ed.