davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
WHAT DYE NEED?"-YELL
AT DOCK; ANSWER: SHOES

L. McNobe port captain
Harand slowly was warped
D.
PROM the crowd that lined dozen
&
grab garments N nee
Of them undoubtedly suffered
until later when tey reaoho 'he oeN
Of their chilly pedals
wen them, MeN'oble said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
COL LORED COOK AT LEAST Is
HAPPY; PLENTY DISEIWATER

the assu
his head out OF the galley and gnned
the bow TO wash dishes In
guess" be said. and dueked back ~ he salk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

DTATE PENITENTIARY. walia
IyaIln, April 1.--Just AZ the first
Inx1 q M morning mounted the
my wnn Of tfe prison and burst
tito eong. John schmitf, the muir
nuror. wont calmly to his death FRI
Z nny- ocbmitt paid the penalty for
~ killing of four men without an
eutvnrd qoaim.
TRAP ~ sPRUNC
Az ss1o O'CLOCK
me drop was sprung at 5:fo
Eofc1ock. 0chmftt was pronounced
\ 5neod n s:z1. At SIS the body was
.rt Aown. laid IN cssket covered
r16h gr4y shroud and borne from
~ nrlnou yard to on undertakers
vaodn outside ffie wall
Tho couAemned man did not sleep
~ ufxi1f. but spent his Isst hours
- lonely reverie In his cell In the
'henfh hoe,Ge with only the Rev.
Father 8. Buckley. assistant pastor
~ 81. Pafrick's church and chaplain
for Catholic inmates, 10 console
him.
Father Buckley went 10 the cell
after eating light supper early
laAt evening. They talked calmly
o. relie10n and OF the hereafter. ~
1880 Father Buckley told the pris.
oner he would be glad to remain un'
III the end IL schmitt wished him
70. a. Re would be unable to sleep
anyway. gcflnitt asked his visitor u
leave hfm then. saying he thought
re would 70 TO bed. The father left,
promising to return early for com
munion. Father Buckley did not
cIo,ee his eyes. but waited sleepless
N the prison office. When he went
rack to the cell MT o'clock this
Z sipornfnR he found That schmitt had
- gone 70 bed.
u 0REETs PRIEST
fITH 4 SMILE
schmltt greeted him with a smile
( hd inquired n the priest had
\ touebt along a half dozen oranges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

ac,pnsitf greeted him with smile
hd inquired n the priest had
/. bought along haif dozen oranges
kat hs had asked for. The oranges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Tonight aud Saturday,
probably rain: south
scesferiy ninds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
EXPECTS BIG SEASON

The Chamber of Commerce expects
a big tourist season this summer and
is making plans to handle them. Last
year there were 5000 persons reg
istered at the tourist bureau. 1t has
not yet been decided where to have
the bureau this season, but the equip
ment, such as DAD maps and litrature
has arrived and is ready for installa-
tion. The bureau will be open about
June 1.
Motorists have been using the b.
CERT Grove camp grounds for about
a month and cross country travel is
increasing. Last Saturday a two-ton
Oldsmobilbe truck went through Boze-
man from Chicago. They had a COM
plete camp outfit on the truck. This
party reported the roads fine until
they reached the Montana boundary.
and then the travel was not so good.
Their destination was lao miles north
of Boise, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
PERCY GRANGER
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Roger Quilter, the most outstand-
ing of living English song composers,
is also the author of many notable
works for piano, orchestra and chorus.
(c) A Fragment. ("When the Suns
Gone DOWN. OPP. 40. No. 2. A Walt
er Kramer. (d) Turkey in the
Straw" Cowboys and Old Fiddlers"
Breakdown. Set by David Guion.
David Guion's setting of Turkey. in
the Straw" combines strong racial and
local characteristics with formal and
polyphonic. subtleties of workmanship
comparable with those of the Bach
Ginues, Gavottes and Bourees.
3-(a) Study in C Sharp Minor,
OPP. %, No. 7. Chopin (b) Hungar-
ian Rhapsody, No. IL. List.
la To the Springtime, Grieg.
(b) Mock Morris Dance, Granger.
Original composition.) Though no
fOlk-tunes are employed the rhythms
of "Mock Morris" bear some resem-
blance to those of English Morris
Dance fiddle-tunes to which the agri-
cultural population decked out with
juggling bells and other finery, still
dance in some rural localities. This
piece was inspired by the motto: cal
ways Merry and Bright" (c) Irish
me From CouEsy Derry, set by
Granger. This melody was collected
over go years ago by Miss Jane Ross
of New Town, Iimavady, Ireland. I'D
"The Gumsuckers' March" (From
Suite: an a Nutshell"), Granger.
"Gumsuckers" is a nickname for Aus
tralians, hailing from the state of
Victoria, the home state of the COM
poser. Gums" are the eucalyptus
trees that abound in Victoria and
suckers" are very young leaves at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
LEGION STAGES BIG
BOXING MATCH TONIGHT

Continued from Page One.)
Kelley also picks Kangas as a conner.
"He is clever and / like his style of
fighting" Kangas will fight Fred
Leidle, of Helena. Leidle has made
quite a name in Helena as a fighter
and he is working hard for the match
tonight. This bout is rather an un-
certain proposition as Leidle has not
done work in Bozeman for the fans
to pass judgement on.
When intervied this afternoon Tom
Kayo said he was "rarin to go", and
Kid Ralston, his opponent in the bout,
gave vent to similar idea. Kayo
comes from long line of fighters,
from County Cork. "Never did a Ka-
20 go down without fighting, he said
in his rich Irish brogue. Ralston be-
lieves in action rather than words.
I'll do me gruntin' after the BATTLE .
he said when asked for his opinion on
the outcome of the affair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR
SET WEEK ASIDE FOR
PROTECTION OF FORESTS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
gears in Montana for a tree to reach
maturity, and. Is seconds to start a
IKE which will ruin a big stand of
timber, we can readily see that it is
impossible to place too much en-
REasis on the prevention of fire.
The destruction of the forest cover
k2s a far-reaching effect. By the
maintenance Of the forest cover,
perpetual and regulated flow of the
streams is assuEed. The destruction
81 the forest cover permits the SHOWS
f0 melt off rapidly, causing high wat
~ in early part of the season, and
little water later on. Inasmuch as
a large part of the irrigated lands of
Montana are absolutely dependent up
Rn the maintenance of the Forest
cover in our mountains for a perman-
eEt supply Of water, we can readily
zee that the damage to the farming
Industry in Montana by forest fires
zay be exceedingly serious.
Today the National Forests and
f0rested areas controlled by the
State Of Montana comprise the best
areas left in this State, which affords
fishing, hunting and camping places
for the sportsmen and the camper
It is of first Importance if we are tt
keep our streams well stocked, ant
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
HERO KILLED IN FRANCE
Continued from Page One.)

NOOuItIuSu lTOIn age OH6.l
Deceased was born in Scotland, on
June %, 1887, and he came with his
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Tay-
lor, to America when he was a year
old. About 80 years ago they came
to the Gallatin valley and resided for
some time in the vicinity of the old
town of Timberline. They moved to
Roundup about ten years ago, and
William enlisted from there October
A, 1917. He was among the first
troops sent overseas, and was with
Company D of the Goth. infantry.
First division, at the time of his
death, being killed in service near
scissors, July 49,. 1918.
A number of relatives and friends
came from Roundup and other points
in Montana to arrange for the burial
and to be here to meet the body when
it arrived. Among the relatives are
two sisters, Miss Jennie Taylor of
Roundup, Mrs. Margaret Reardon of
Billings, Charles Taylor and Robert
Taylor of Roundup, several nephews
and nieces of the deceased.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

the interest spent for the permanent
care of the lot. AS the spring work
progresses the need of funds to car
ry it on becomes apparent and it is
necessary for the board to take action
for the upkeep of the cemetery.
The plan for. permanent care of lots
as announced to lot owners by the
cemetery board is as follows:
"The City of Bozeman and the
Bozeman Cemetery board have just
completed arrangements with the
Bozeman banks whereby, if you wish,
you can arrange with your banker
and deposit with him a certain sum
of money to be held by his bank as a
trust fund, and by the bank invested
in government bonds, or other good
and same investments, and to pay over
to the City of Bozeman, or the Boze-
man Cemetery board, or whoever may
be taking care of the Bozeman ceme-
terry grounds at the time, at least A
per cent of the annual interest or in
come from said trust fund, for the
maintenance and care of your plot
for the season, the said annual in
terest or income to be paid by the
bank to whoever may be taking care
of the cemetery grounds, on May LIST.
of each year, and the same to be con-
tinued from year to year for all time
to come, thus relieving you of the
care of your plot and grave after your
death.
'The Bohemian Cemetery board has
figured out very closely what will be
the actual cost of such care and main
tenance from year to year, and sub
mits the following rule for your guild
ance in making such deposits of trust
funds should you wish to take adj
vantage of this arrangement:
For 1 lot, so feet square, you
/ should deposit the sum Of $50
For 2 lots, 100 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of. 90
For 8 lots, $50 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of. 12E
For 4 lots, 200 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of Isl
For 5 lots, $50 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of. lie
! For 6 lots, 300 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of zoe
For z lots, $50 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of 22E
For 8 lots, 400 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of. 25(
For 8 lots, $50 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of 27G
For 10 lots, 500 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of. 30t
For IL lots, 500 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of. 32I
For IA lots, 700 feet square, you
should deposit the sum CT. 35l
For 16 lots, 800 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of 81
For Is lots, 900 feet square, you
should deposit the sum Of. 40l
'The above deposits would not ap
ply for the maintenance and care O
your plot for the season of 1921, a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
LOGAN PEOPLE FORM
TELEPHONE COMPANY

A cooperative telephone company
to be known IS the Madison Tele-
phone Company has been formed at
Logan to serve the farmers in that
vicinity. The exchange will be To-
Gated in Logan and the first board
of directors consists of Thomas H.
Tice, John A. Muir, John B. Sloan
and George d. Allen. The capitol
stock is to be $4,000 and it is the
plan of the company to serve only
those who are stockholders, their re-
latives or employees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY

A short musical program was given
in assembly at the high school Tues
day afternoon. This year the high
school has been very fortunate in the
amount of musical talent enrolled in
the school, and many delightful pro-
grams have been given. Herman
Faulbaum played the Spring Song"
as a violin solo. Kenneth Hill sang
a baritone solo GA Beggar Am T., and
the girls quartete sang the same Sc
lection that pleased the audience at
the county track meet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
SECOND MONTANA WILL
HOLD REUNION IN
BOHEMIAN IN AUGUST

Continued from Page One.)
There will not be much serious bust
ness transacted-it is just to be a
big joy fest among old friends, many
of whom have not been together since
they were sent to their various fight
ing divisions. The rundup will pro-
vide good, live entertainment which
cannot be equalled by any other city
in the state.
Then too, Bozeman is the home of
Company A. Charley Sheridan and
Erastus Williams, were two high of
ficers and they are behind the move
ment. They call Bozeman their home
and they want to give the boys of
the old Second good send off from
the home town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
BOHEMIAN BOARD
SENDS NOTICES TO
OWNERS OF LOTS

Paul j. Davies, agent for the Boze-
man cemetery board, is sending no.
tices to lot owners. regarding their
assessments for the care of the lots
for the season. The board has de-
vised system whereby the owners of
lots may deposit a sum in a local
bank and make arrangement to have
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

SPECIAL
Mems Medium weight I'm
ion Suits, CSC
Mems. Wool Mixed Union
Suits ,S2.45.
Boys two-piece Under
wear,18c garment
Children's Summer Caps,
Mems and Young Mems
very good Atwood Suits, tail
ored, $2S.95.
Children's All-over Play
Suits, S9c.
Women's Summer Union
Suits, 45c
Mems Single Vests, 75c.
Waist Overalls, small size
for boys, 19c
Mems Carriers, 19c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

our game procetected, that the water
shed from which the streams flow,
and the forest areas in which the
game live be maintained and kept
free from fires
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

Any ex-service man can have his
insurance reinstated by paying two
months premiums and passing the
Shysical examination under any doc
tor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

the base of the tree trunk. Hence,
"Gumsuckers" means young native,
son of Victoria, Australia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

the interest on the same would not be
available until May 1st., 1922"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

play done for Saturday Norma, be
ing the oldest, always acted as play
wright and directory the girls would
put on a miniature three-ring circus
Constance was the envy Of the
other two girls, because she could
hang from a trapeze by her toes, but
Norma always showed the most abil-
ity. when it came to acting. Norma
was a great reader and when she
read a book she always wanted to
dramatic it. The fact that she liked
to make herself leading lady did not
always please Connie and Natalie
Though the girls often quarreleo
about the "star" system, they nevert
argued about the manager. To
peg" or MA" Talmadge fell tina,
task. peg" has always been re-
garded as a fourth sister by the Tai
madge girls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

ducers. They are both capitalist and
labor, both consumer and produce
and vitality affected by the Struggle
Of the capitalist and labor. They rep
resent an industry the largest num-
Der, the most widely scattered, the
most independent in spirit and the
most difficult group to mould into
an effective permanent organization.
"Ihc Farm Bureau Is new IN prlE-
cipIc. 1t is an institution neither
public nor private, but a mixture Of
both, that will function in the couu-
ty, state or national organization. II
has vital connections with the United
States department Of agriculture and
the state agricultural colleges. it
enjoys the active, sympathetic CO.
operation of the county agents, col
lcge extension workers, and other
business interests.
THE Farm Bureau has a treasury
Of its own, and appropria.cs the
funds in any manner deemed advls-
able 1t is absolutely free from die
tation of any other organization, cor
poration or business.
"The Farm Bureau is fundamcnty
ally sound The leadership in the
county, state, and national units arc
carefully chosen, representing SUI
cessful, progressive, conservative,
clear thinking and progressive farm
crs. They are working in sane,
careful way in the solution Of the
farmers problems. information
from every source prccedes action.
s,. slaes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
q e Seen "a
MOVIESTAR HAD
'3-RINC CIRCUS
AT 10 Norma Talmadge
Envied Constances
Acrobatic Ability

How did Norma Talmadge, recent
" voted the most popular screen ac-
tress in nationwide popularity train
herself to become a famous motion
picture star?
Well. the real story dates back to
the time when Norma and sisters,
Constance and Natalie were tiny
mites of little girls going to school
in Brooklyn. The first thing they
would 90 after school was to rush
to the cellar of their home. There,
racked away in numerous trunk,
were odds and ends of clothing of
other generations As school child
zen, both Norma and Constance were
:ntereste in stories depicting histo"-
zeal events and so they would attemp5
to stage the very things they studied
at school.
Even their mother became inter
ested and helped the girls sew Greek
togas and Egyptian headdresss. Bell
drums, frying pans, often served as an
orchestra. And Mrs. Talmadge re-
members how she used to paint fur
niture for ballroom scenes, taking
boxes and kitchen chairs as the nu-
cleus. She little dreamed that in the
future her girls would be acting with
sets that cost thousands of dollars in
elaborate productions, such as Nor
mas latest release 'The Passion
Flower" which comes to the RyIan-
der Theater Thursday and Friday of
this week.
When Norma could not get new
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
Bebe Daniels Freed;
Serves Term In Jail


Los ANGELES, April 26.-Miss
Bebe Daniels, motion picture actress,
again is at her Hollywood home. She
was released from Jail at Santa Anna
Sunday after completing her ten
day sentence for speeding her auto
mobile over Orange county high
ways.
Miss Daniels had few words to say
as she left the building.
my Jail experiences have not
been unpleasant" she remarked as
she bade goodby to Sheriff Jackson,
She motored to this city with her
mother.
Miss Daniels, it is said, will return
to screen work within a few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

conscious organization. All individ-
uals and groups and ORGANIZATIONS of
every character are accorded the
right to live and share in the worlds
prosperity ON this basis. IL is con
structive, not destructive Carefully
laid plans requiring time and patti
cncc are being worked out 1t is the
greatest cooperative organization
ever started. Ii does not seek to die
tate. to displace or 10 destroy. but
stands ready when called upon to pua
its force back of any worthy work OF
movement"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping
Phone 25. 252r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
i Never Knew You Could Keer
Rats Out of a Butcher Shop"

What Raish Watkins says: Fig
ured rats around store had enough
to feed on; wouldn't touch anything
suspicious. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave it a trial. Results were wonder
full. Cleaned all rats out in ten days
Dogs about store night and day new
er touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar,
anteed by Nathan Murray, druggist,
and Harris Grocery Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
Pound Seven Rats Dead in Bin
Next Morning"

Robert Woodruff says: My
premises were infested with rats. |
tried RAT-SNAP on friends recon-
mendation. Next morning found
seven dead rats in bin, two near
feed box, three in stall. Found
large number since. No smell from
dead rats-RAT SNAP drys them
up. Best thing | have ever used. y
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $125. Sold
and guaranteed by Nathan Murray,
druggist, and Harris Grocery Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

YOUNG MEN, Women over II, for
Postal Mail Service; $12O month.
Examinations May. Experience I'M
For free particulars of
instruction, write R Terry Former
Civil Service examiner), 744 Cont
mental Bldg, Washington, D. c.
24-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26

Mrs Charles A. Smith has ratlrn-
cd to hcr home on Oglethorpe avenue
after undergoing slight operation
ut the city hospital last week. iicH
condition is considered quite favor
able.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-26
.OLASqFIEDADVERTI 5EIYE:ETy
MISUNDERSTANDING

WANTED TO BUY-Good second
hand desk; either fiat or roll top.
Piggly Wiggly. 25-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
The Test That Tells
Is the Test of of Time. Many Shep-
herdstOwn People Have Made This
Test.

Years ago this Shepherdstown citi-
zen told in public statement, the bene-
fit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills.
The statement is now conflrmed-the
testimony complete. Instances like
this are numerous. They doubly prove
the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighbor. Can any Shepherds
town reader demand more convincing
proof? It's Shepherdstown testimony
it may be investigated.
Fonrose Shipley, prop. Rumsey Ho-
tel, Main ST., Shepherdstown, says:
From the benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
have been, not only to me, but to others
Of my family, / can certainly recon-
mend them. On different occasions,
have found it necessary to use
Doan's, as my kidneys would become
weak, causing the secretions to pass
too freely and my back would ache,
too. A box or so Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. which ! got at Hills pharmacy,
has always proven sufficient tc cure
the complaint" Statement given De-
cember If, 1867
On February IS, 1921, Mr.. Shipley
said: 81 seldom have any sign of kid
ney trouble and give Doaa's Kidney
Pills the credit. They have certainly
been a good remedy for me and al
ways recommend them
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doen's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Shipley had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
Beaver on the Increase.

Beaver in the national forests have
increased rapidly within the last few
years, count made by rangers of the
Forest Service, United States Depart
men OF Agriculture, shows. Two years
ago in the Cochetopa Forest in South
western Colorado there were 200 beav.
ers, estimating four or FIVE inhabitants
to each house, conservative estimate
This year there are $4,000 of the ami.
mails. This rapid increase of family
among the beaver tribe insures plen-
ty of the popular fur for milady's
wear for an indefinite time, if the
laws which now protect the animals
are not relaxed too much.
Beaver at present have complete
protection by law in twenty-four
States, and where they have increased
in large numbers they are in some in
stances becoming a nuisance by telling
trees, damming up irrigation bitches,
and causing other damages to such
an extent that State game officials
issue permits to trap them for their
fur or make arrangements to have the
surplus trapped and transplanted in
other sections.
The supervisor Of one OF the nation
al forests in Montana is now asking
permission to reduce the number OF
beavers in the forest under his juris-
dicton through the destruction Of their
dams. BY damming up the water the
animals have ruined a meadow need
ed for pasturing government horses.