davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
First BAPTIST Church.

First Baptist Church.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
Rev. E. R Curry, Minister.
9:45 a. M, Bible school class for all
ages.
11:00 a. m.-Public worship.
$50 p. m.,-B. Y. P. u. meeting.
1880 p. m.-Public worship.
7.30 p. Wednesday mid-week
service.
A peoples church with a warm wei,
come for all.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

J. L. Sanborn, of the firm of Pons-
ford, Sanborn, Mounts & Co., intend
to run 50-foot tunnel on the Little
Queen mine owned by them and 10
Gated on Henderson mountain in the
Saltwater district. The Little Queen
is a carbonate ore and runs well up
in gold and silver.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
o. X. DAVIDSON. Pastor

Payne Memorial Christian Church.
There will be roll call and consecra-
tiOn at morning service. Bible study
beginning at 10 a. m. Endeavor meet
ings at p. m. A woman's rally pro-
gram will be given at o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
A. L. CHAPMAN, Minister
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

112 South Grand.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
16 West Olive
Sunday service, IL a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 1880 o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to
-4:30 same address.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

When Hughes talks, the foreign
diplomats listen and then show signs
of a willingness to toe the mark.
Hughes commands respect for the
United States and gets results.-Du-
buque Times-Journal.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

st. James Episcopal Church.
B. ]. Osborn, Rector.
500 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1000 A. M-Sunday School.
11:O0 A. M.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1880 P. M.-Evening prayer and
address.
Friday, October %, st. Simon and
st. Jude
500 A. M.-Holy Communion.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Mrs. ]. T. Pitts is enjoying a short
visit with her sister Mrs. G. b Will
liams of Central Park, who came in
Monday to Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Latter Day Saints, ReOrganized
% N. Seventh.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
IL a. IN, preaching service.
Wednesday 1880 p. M, prayer ssr7-
ice.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

John w. Besserer's crack Llewellyn
setter "Noirtier" will be sent to
Memphis, Tenn, this week, to be
prepared for the national field trials
to be run on quail at Grand Junction
Tenn, in December.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

English Lutheran Church.
Corner of Grand and Olive
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Service, IL a. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 1880
u. m.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Charlie Krug is fast adapting tyr
annical measures. windy and an
acquaintance made opposite bets on
the vote for sheriff. Krug was made
official stakeholder, and now declares
he will surrender no money until he
gets the "official vote" Windy"
said that as the official vote was not
forthcoming, in the future he will
hold the stakes himself.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Regular morning service at IL a.
m.
Evening service, 1880.
H. G. KLEMME, Pastor.
Morton Memorial Methodist Church
Corner Church an1 Lamme.
9.45 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. m, morning preaching service
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the church.
NiJION F, HALL, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

D. G. Stillman left for the east
Tuesday and will spend the winter
months on a visit with relatives in
Connecticut.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

:: y u . /. aa. q y Il /. u . Il Il
= CHURCH NOTES. .
q .
81 ;: - = .: :; :: :; :: :: u (. y y :, q
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

1t may not be known DO our citi-
zens that Mr.. Henry Gates, of the
Bozeman Conservatory, has been
planning and arranging for an oat-
meal manufactory in Bozeman, but
such is actually the fact; and last
week he brought the enterprise to
practical results by producing and
distributing seeral hundred pounds
among our citizens.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

f. L. Benepe has moved into his
new two-story fireproof building.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

The Bozeman free library has near
ly 300 books upon its shelves.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Charlie Fransham, of W. H. Tracy
& Co., is visiting friends at Tresco,
Iowa, and reports he is having a
splendid time. 1t could not be other
wise, with Charles Jovial disposition.
and it will be surprise to his Boze-
man friends if he does not return
accompanied by one of the handsome
damsels of the Hawkeye state.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
IS YEARS AGO
Taken from the files Courier for November H.
ANNNNNNNXNNsSNNxN xNXXXsNNkXxEXsSNx

JACK Smith is in town.
The Bozeman free library has near
ly 300 books upon its shelves.
F. L. Benepe has moved into his
new two-story fireproof building.
The Knights of Pythias will give a
dance Thanksgiving eve.
Mr.. Story is grading for the side
walk from the rink to the Pease
house.
A progressive euchre party was
held at the home of Mrs. DIR. Cham
bliss on Thursday night.
A large number of people attended
Mr.. F. Jay Haynes free ball last
might
P. P. Worsham left for Kansas
| City yesterday. He will be gone
several weeks.
7. I. Dawes will soon leave for
Mexico, where he will have charge of
: his brothers business.
The many friends of Mr.. Sloan
will be pleased to learn that he has
recovered from his recent illness.
Ed. H. Elliott was married to Mis-!
Julia Smith last Sunday. Ed. has
\ been in Butte all summer, transactinl
] business for Mr.. Story.
Elk will soon become extinct if tn
present nefarious system is carries
on of slaughtering them wholesal
for the hind quarters.
L. S. Wilson's new house has gas
water pipes and electric wires read
L laid for future use, when electricit
water and gas comes to Bozeman.
A fire in Cy Mounts chimney wa
the cause of calling out the fire do
partment Wednesday and create
quite little excitement for fe-
minutes.
Tho ,nnn,,,r f,.inndc Of Mrs Rns
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

jack Smith is in town.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
RAILWAY TIME cARn
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Going West


No. North Coast Ltd.-...-.430 a. m.
No. S-N. P. Express BOO p. m.
No. 41-LOcal --..---..........-y..-..3 ..3:O3 D. m.
No. 219-Local .-...-.-..........-.3:O3 D. m.
Nos. 1, ii and PIG run via Butte;
No. carries paying passengers from
and to points scheduled to stop. No.
/ and No. 3 viii stop at Manhattan
and Belgrade to let off passengers
from points east of Billings.
Park branch train leaves Livingston
at 9::25 a. na., and $3.50 Op. M, daily
for Gardiner.
Going East
No. 2. North Coast Lted.. 2:50 p. m.
No. IN. P. Express -......-12:52 a. N.
No. 42-B. & N. River - 1:35 a. n.
No. 220-Loca1 .-...-.. 10:50 q. IN.
Nos. 2, AZ. and 220 run via Butte.
M. z carries paying passengers fsem
and TO point scheduled to stop.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

The many friends of Mrs. Rosa
Black will be pleased to learn that
she has returned to Bozeman for the
winter Matt is expected to arrive
home this week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

The Knights of Pythias will give a
dance Thanksgiving eve.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Mr.. Story is grading for the side
walk from the rink to the Pease
house.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

d. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Many New Bargains That Will Make Tuesday Busy
Have Taken Advantage of This Sale-Come

6ditUQia
Iaybe you have an idea that our aim in
business has very little to do with YOU.
But when you stop to think that this store
Is YOUR store-that your buying here has
made this business possible-then you can
zee how the thing we are aiming at comes
pretty close to YOU. YOU are our aim.
So we are trying:
To make this store better place in
which to buy, more comfortable, more
cheerful, more convenient.
To give you helpful suggestions and ideas
this is an important aim of our sales
people.
To give you greater variety, md to dis
play things 90 well that you will find it
easier to choose.
To improve each day on the best we
could do the day before.
To sell goods at 4 reasonable price 30
that you will get full value.
These are the things which are nearest to
the hearts Of all of us and which ought to
make this business of greater service to you
each day. :
THE NEW YORK. STORE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No k63

/ Notice is hereby given to all per-
son interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the city o!
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island county
4 certificate Of the cost OF the i'm
provement entitled in said court,
IN Re Petition of the City of Rock
Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost Of
construction Of Waterman on
Forty-first street from Twentieth
Avepue south $50 feet" and said
Icertihcate also shows the court
costs. the amount Of accrued inter-
,Bst and the total amount of said
assessment, and said certificate
Also states that the said improve
ment conforms substantially to the
Requirements Of the original ord
nance for the construction OF the
'IFame as required by law. and that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

Tho New-Day Denhfice
~ ~ edmhatant ecm6insd win two osher mod
Isoa sdvised Scr daily use - ieadng den
|''ss b druggists n large tubs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

81 - y = - s1rtleenes'
q Goea tneeoalDeg = ~ ba1GD11o
q ~ cou5t Mn Do1ntk Al ~.
sons .leoe1ng - ~ eo1ec4lcas h
I'D coart 4e1oee ~ ~ ~ my
110Aar % ~ hdnftne and Aaks
U6o11 aoCoooa
Ds4sa q Rock lsland. nj, fAis
1otf day Of Nay. A D. 1874.
n. Il. ECHRIvHR,
z =. +. RUD0RElSs
John lURA1N,
FRANK W1CH,
WILLIAM Ey1ZS1AM0N9,
Hoard q Local improvements Of
ths CITY a Hpsk IsIaad. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

CONTINUED nom First Psss.)
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
By aLieutenant
in the
United States Navy
SAFETY ORDERS

W on use nOn-skld tires, don'ryOu?
Il And rubber heels and chew your
| food, aud are careful not to stick head
| or arms cut Of tie window? Then
| there's accident Insurance, dentists,
and pure food laws to keep you out
| of trouble.
But do you have list ~ things that
might happen? And do you keep that
| list in sight? I've ten-spOt says you
| don't.
In the navy we do. Ammunition and
| guns are of course the dangerous part
of our equipment, almost Of our lives.
After years of experience and many
accidents we have been able to cata-
logue all the possible misfortunes that
might befall loading crew. We have
devised a complete set Of instructions
which, If properly carried out, consti-
tute a stitch-in-time against all such
miss.stitches as fire, explosion and
destruction Of the ship.
THIS list is called the warship's
safety orders.
Almost the first safety order Is that
they all shall be printed and posted
In every part of the turrets and near
all guns. Men must know them back.
wards and forward, and one at a time.
Men must know this safety first" cate.
chlsm so perfectly that when the emer.
gency arises no instant shall be lost
remembering just what to do.
Safety orders are Of two kinds, pre-.
ventive and stop-it-ive. The former
discourage the devils visit. The latter
entertain him after he has arrived. OF
the former some samples are those In
regard to ammunition: Don't take
naked lights" into magazines. Don't
drill with ''live"-that Is, loaded-arn.
munition. Don't expose too many
charges at one tlme-two or three are
the limit with the big guns. Don't
handle shells and powder bags rough.
ly-they are strong but much stronger
If they 60 off in your hands.
Most care Is taken at the guns
themselves. After each shot the plug.
man must sponge off his breech.block.
Suppose 800 lbs. of smokeless powder
are showed in for the next shot. Sup.
pose the red.hot plug is swung home to
stop the powder. Before 1t locks the
whole mass may ignite. And the only
possible advantage that can come out
Of such carelessness Is the Afternoon,
off you may get while burying the
ashes Of your shipmates who were In
that turret. Safety orders say
SPONGE" And, believe me, we
SpONGEi
There are over 200 safety orders,
No more important set Of commands
exists in the fleet. No day passes
without some drill and instructions In.
Guiding them. And the result is safety.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
MYTHS

# HERE Is a strain of the mystic IN
L mariners which will never die.
For safety's sake they hold to mathe-
NAUTICAL precision when necessary. But
deep In the long night watches come
over again the old apparitlons Of the
sea.
Even in the navy this holds. There's
the thick main armor belt poured and
forged by formula. There's the nice
completely Of the thermometer. There
are drop-forged cranks and pistons,
and glistening oil-tempered torpedo
tubes.
Yet who has not heard the whisper
of fog on the armor shelf No doubt
Columbus knew that the lips of thick
weather on Its way can always warn
the keen-eared ship captain. Though
the truth of the matter is that thick
weather comes with calm, and the
wash of sea alongside is then more
noticeable.
And who, in spite Of thermometers
(wind velocity measurers), does net
know that westerly wind will work.
evil with ones compass? Though the
scientific fact is that homeward
Founders into Queenstown started this
myth. They were right too. For with
weeks on westerly trades the earth's
forces induce slight new magnetism
into the ships Iron and so works
evil with the compass needle"
There Is the "well.known attraction
Of land on ships'' which the old ras.
calls used to bring up In court utter an
inexpllcable grounding. They used to
get away with 1t too. But can you
imagine a better creed when one mas a
Observation-Disclosures tnan.of.war and q
thousand lives on ones hands than to
believe that rocks and shoals are draw.
Ing the helpless monster into danger2
Is there better spirit to keep a man
eternally vigllant and alert9
Some old beliefs are very real. Local
magnetic spots are not devils holes
as was first supposed. Off Madagascar
and In several parts Of the South paci.
fic are areas of iron-sand bottoms or
something of the sort. British cruisers
have several times reported sudden
and extreme variations Of their com. !,
passes at these points.
On the other hand equlnoctial
storms March q and September 2D
are pure myths. So are weathe,
changes with changes Of the moon
And It's lunars To- believe that after
noon sights are less dependable tina,
those OF early lnorning-unless one't
srog allowances Is Soy great:
$500 ~ - r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
Peeress Says Woman
Should Be Consulted
By Home Architects

Only architects who are mar
ried. have three children and are
willing to submit their designs
to their wives, will be permitted
to plan family houses. IL Lady
Aston has her way. Bachelors
and othsrs without the matrimo-
NAL experience outlined above
are not thoroughly qualified in
the matter of Nome comforts to
create the plans for such, Is the
opinion of this peeress.
She holds that a woman has
little to attract her outside of
her home and that therefore she
should be given q chance to
build the kind Of house she de-
sires.
Lady Astor declares that the
United states has outstripped
England along certain lines of
architecture. Our public build
ings, railway stations. CONNER
cial structures and apartment
houses are architecturally more
beautiful and imposing than
those in London and other prin-
cipal cities. Our individual
homes too, she says, probably
have more beautiful exteriors,
but America is far behind Great
Britain when 1t comes to the
comfort Of the interior.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
Changed TaxLaw
Exemption Will /.
Aid Construction

Building and loan associations her"
look for expanding opportunities to
aid builders OF small homes under the
exemption privilege granted in the
new Federal income tax law. This
provides that a person Mo receives
dividends or interest from such asso-
Citations in any one year up to $500
need not include such in an income
tax return.
This exemption is bound to bring
in thousands of dollars Of savings
into the association and thus stimu-
late home owning" an ofncial OF the
of these organizations said yesterday.
Although great sums have been lent
by these associations during the last
two years. they have by no means
caught up with their applications,
and hundreds Of applicants have
been forced to postpone buying and
building homes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
Y REALTY SCHOOL
HEARS ADDRESS
ON SELLING ART
Says Many Statesmen Fail
Because They Lack
: Facts on Values.

The Art of Selling Real Estate"
was discussed before the real es-
tate class at the Y. M. c. A. on TUES
day night by Mr.. Jesse H. Hedges.
In explaining the practical methods
used in a modern up to date Of
Zee. Mr.. Hedges stated that the sales
force Is thoroughly drilled in q
study of properties listed, with a
view Of being thoroughly familiar
with all the facts in order to avoid
any possibility OF ,misuhderstand-
ing or Misrepresentation. 1t was
explained that many statesmen fail
ed to succeed. in selling real es-
tate because OF their lack of knowi-
eoGe of values. This is very es-
sential in order that correct advice
might be given to clients and in
many instances a knowledge of val
ues simplifies the work OF readjust-
ing loans in order to accommodate
the purchaser.
A successful salesman is filled
with optimism and enthusiasm and
has constant and firm belief in
the future of his properties and his
city. This, il was explained, n
absolutely necessary because no
man can conscientiously or success
fully sell a proposition in which he
lacks confidence. The ethics which
have grown up in the real estate
profession forbid a salesman from
criticizing or condemning the prop
critics of his competitor. Besides
being unethical Mr.. Hedges stated
that IL was poor salesmanship in
that prospective purchasers lose
confidence in a salesman who criti-
cizes his competitor.
In selling old houses it frequently
ia necessary to advise your client as
to matters of repairs and altera
lions, and therefore a general knowl-
edge of ordinary obstruction costs
is OF inestimable value in order to
give accurate information on this
subject
Satisfied customers. in the las,
analysis Is the only test Of real
salesmanship. This IS especially true
in the sale of homes where a sales
man frequently comes in contact
with the entire family in showing
properties and infinally assisting in
the selection of a satisfactory home
The manner In which a salesman
handles this proposition frequently
results In a lasting friendship that.
aside from its pleasant personal
satisfaction, is the direct means of
further business transactions with
other friends of the satisfied pur-
chaser.
The next meeting of this class
VIII be held January 3. at which
time Mr.. A. II. Lawson. secretary of
the District G. Washington Title In
surance Company will explain sale
and Loan Settlements"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

estate was a novelty in that par,
of the country.
Laxness of interest was further
augmented by propaganda which de-
cried the property on sale and rOus-
ed considera BILE sentiment against
il as the result of stories bruited
about that the sale was for the
purpose OF dispossessing tenants.
and that the houses were rheuma-
tism breeders because their cellars
were full of water.
Under these conditions Mr.. Day
faced the ordeal with a constructive
campaign of education as to the
merits of the houses. their location
and the intentions of giving all q
fair deal.
James II. Murphy. manager Of the
Day organization addressed severar
meetings of tenants to clarity the
situation. but withal, the auction
was begun under the most unfavor-
able auspices. But within a few
hours after tenants saw taat each
house sold was not passed to a rev
owner until the occupant was given
the first choice to buy after bidding
was closed. the atmosphere cleared
and hooting and jeering was re-
placed by applause. Thus wa. the
largest realty auction in history
handled and brought to a success
full close.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
WAR VILLAGE SALE
HELPS TREASURY
J. P. Days Auctioneering
Gives Public Purse
s2,s22,200.

Many and varied experiences have
been encountered by Joseph p. Day
in auctioneering realty during the
past two decades. Nothing looms
SO large nor So interesting in ms
career of achievements in passing
real estate through the auction hop
per, as his sale the past week. IN
four days he disposed for the Uni
ted States Shipping Board Elmer
yency Fleet Corporation two VII
lagos of housing for ship workers
created during the war by the gov
eminent in Camden. N J.
This proceeding, largest In the an
nails of public realty sales. sent
into the Treasury OF the Unitec
States the sum of sS.S22.2oo-, This
was the total received in payment
for ISIS dwellings, apartment and
business buildings. located in FAR
view, a suburb OF Camden, and COM
prising the villages OF Horkship ana
Morgan
Auctioning of the houses began In
a, atmosphere of bitter antagonism
especially from tenants OF the pro-
perties, who feared the loss or
their housing. but terminated in
love feast, due to the eqEitaote
treatment of the situation by the
auctioneer.
Yesterday he started the auction
ing Of Hartman. another wartime
village at Bristol. Pa, comprising
400 houses and business buildings
including Victory Hotel. said 10 DO
the largest structure of its KIND be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
Concerning the cleanup or Uncle
Sans realty holdings whlch mao
served their purposes well, William
Towers. president of the Fairvlew
Realty Company, which represented
the Government in the villages, SAID
il was masterful auctioneering IN
which everybody got FAIR deal
with decisions generally favorinS
the tenants.
ut was the biggest job ever TACK :
led by me or any other auctioneer'
said Mr.. Day The nearest to IL for
buIk Of improved property involved
being the 400 houses in Bridgeport.
Conn. which were sold by me aoout
a wear ago for the Remington Arms
CO..
The auction will stand out, PROB
ablv for all time, as the biggest De-
cause so many properties are not
within the ken OF a single owner
shin. Another feature with con-
siderable bearing on human equa-
tion which is an important factor
in any auction proceeding. was the
lax interest in the auction because
that method of disposing OF real