davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

Jess Courtney of Belgrade was a
business visitor in Bozeman Satur-
day.
C. A. Hills of Three Forks was a
business visitor in the county capital
on Friday.
R. P. Bailey, who has been i'll in his
home for some time, is now able to be
about little.
Mrs. Charles Baker of Josephine is
spending few days in the city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. w. F. Chauner and infant son
left the Deaconess hospital last week
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Danhoff of An
ceney are the parents of a daughter
born March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bridges spent
Monday in Bozeman from their ranch
near Springhill.
Clarence Bryan, well known foot
ball player of the college, returned tx
his home at Billings last week. HI,
expects to again enter college mex
fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
HUT ON UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS A MEETING PLACE

Missoula.-The Y. NJ. G.. A. hut at
the State University is to be remodel
ed and used as meeting place for
student organizations. At present
there is no place on the campus
where organizations can meet.
One-half of the hut is being used
by the campus store, but the other
half has been idle since the close of
the Student Army Training corps at
the university in 1918.
This hut was built one Sunday in
October, 1918. On that day carpen-
tiers and bricklayers Of Missoula con-
tributed their services and it was
completed in one day. The local mills
donated the lumber.
Work on the remodeling will be
started Aber day when the outside of
the hut will be painted.
It is a one-story building about %
feet square.
A committee Of faculty members
has charge of the remodeling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mendenhall of
Butte arrived in BozemaR last week
to spend few days with Mr.. Men
denhalps mother on South Wilson
avenue.
Mrs. J. R. Hathhorn Of Livingston
returned home last week, after spend
ing several days in Bozeman as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Lovelace.
The Chi Omega sorority entertain
ed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty at the sorority chapter house on
West Olive Friday evening. Dancing
was enjoyed most of the evening.
DIR. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott entertain
ed at cards in their apartment in the
Evergreen Saturday evening. -Four
tables of bridge were played and ex-
cellent refreshments characterized
the party
Farmers in the city on Saturday
were all planning to start in theil
spring blowing and other work OF
Monday. The storm which begal
Sunday night will delay operations
Off at least several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bole left Oh
Thursday for Great Falls, where Mrs
Bole will stay for a couple of weeks
Mr.. Bole has almost completely re
covered from a broken arm, sustaine
in Great Falls several weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Doane moved last wee
tc her ranch on Middle Creek, wher
she and her mother, Mrs. A. j. Hun
ter, will spend the summer. Mr.!
Doane's brother-in-law, Harry james
will farm the Doane ranch this sun
mer.
Walter D. Powell, former athlet
: coach at the State college, spent FIR
= day in Bozeman visiting friends O
his way home from the meeting {
the national football rules commi
, tee in New York City. Mr.. Powe
y was appointed a member of the rule
committee last fall and is the fir
n far western man to receive such &
honor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
MONTANA NEWS
WAGES REDUCED BY
STREET RAILWAY CO.

Butte-Due to the mines closing
down and the consequent reduction
in the population affecting the pat
ronage of the system, officials Of the
Butte Electric Street Railway COM
pany have notified 200 employees that
there will be cut in wages begin
ming May 1, at which time present
contracts regulating wages and work.
ing conditions expire. 1t will not be
known until after a conference what
VIII be the new wage scale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
brick BURGLARS"
GET GEMS FROM STORE

Butte.-The jewelry store of A.
Delovage in the business section was
robbed of five watches this morRing
Using a brick or similar implement
the burglars broke a pane of glass in
the entrance near the door, making
hole large enough to reach into and
take the watches from the window dis.
play. Monday morning another jew.
elry store on the same street, les:
than a block distant, was broken into
in similar manner. There are M
clues.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
SHEEP Patterned ON
SUGAR BEET PULP

Billings.-Thirty carloads of fine
mutton, fattened- on pulp from the
Great Western Sugar company's
plant here, have been shipped to the
Chicago stockyards by the company.
A special train was provided, and the
animals will be rushed to their desti-
nation. They were said to be among
the fattest,most perfect conditioned
sheep ever sent from Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
BRINGS IN ANOTHER
WELL ON CAT CREEK

Billings.-The Frantz corporation
well on the Highland site in the Cat
Greek field is reported to have come
in with an estimated flow of from 35
to 40 barrels. If reports concerning
this well being brought in are correct
it will bring the number of Cat Creek
producers to 28.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Brown Lateral Co., Ltd, princiDa.
place of business, Payette, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 18th day of April
1921, an assessment of Is cents pei
share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation, payable at once
to the Secretary at the office of the
company 237 S. 10th Street, Payette
Idaho.
Any stock upon which assessm1u-
shall remain unpaid after the lyt.
day of May 1921, will be delinguel.
andadyertised for sale at public a..
ton and unless payment is made
fore will be sold on Monday, Jun
20, 1921, to pay the delinquent a.
sessment together with costs.
]. A. PEARCE, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
LIGHT ON ANCIENT HISTORY
-1n Interesting Data Soaring on tho
-z.g. People Known to Fame
as the "Aefs"

Evidently some one who had eaten
great deal Of army cOrned beef in
Europe wfo.e this amusing skit in the
swatch OBI ghc- Rhine" remarks the
Youths Companion. The piece is
headed. documents Published in the
Year 2tE5 =. D., by an American His
lgr.au":
/ have Just been journeylng along
tae Rhine Gathering data on the an
a.u4 .... If men known as the Acts.
Iha OH of this strange people is
one a.. .na great mysteries of history,
L.-a.. tIeIr sudden extinction has
aga-- u rs battling.
IT,. ..E- appeared in western Eu-
g.u. r..r suddenly about the time of
the Dee -ag Of the TeutOnic dark
tier part of the second
decade VI -lla Twentieth century. For
q .... period they flooded in great
u.. the entire territory Of Gaul
from .Ia grrenees TO the Rhine. Then
-l.- - .aaIy vanished.
Il ua recently thought that clue
lad I.u md 10 the kind of food
a...a Pm. These nOmGds. In an old
e.. .r .l h.6euach there were found
what at first looked like peculiarly
a.a..l bricks, but what later proved
TO be cans OF a strange sort of meat.
Certain Investigators soon decided that
this c.IJ be nothing other than ele-
plant meat. and students were about
10 ua trips to Africa in search Of
further evidence, when the result OF
some chemical tests was published.
Ttz showed that the meat was at
Ieas. 1917 years old, if not very much
older. and as the Aefs were in Gaul
about $50 years ago, it is folly to be-
uave that this store of food belonged
TO them. 1t is much more probable
that Fl was left there at the time Han
nflal and his soldiers and elephant
supply trains made their long expedi-
tigu ag1.u-. Rome.
r..Iably a good thing for Amer
ica that The mysterious disappearance
of the Aars came about, for there is
plenty Of evidence that this barbaric
race was planning to migrate to North
America and establish itself on that
continent permanently.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
HISTORIC TREE NEARING END
Elm at Wa shington, Closely Associated
W.ta Samuel z. 3. Morse, Will
Seen Be Gone.

Anofa landmark in Washington is
near destruction. The old Morse
Elm" -r whose shade Samuel F.
p. l-a.- 4 to spend his leisure
hours H.-- -0rEiDg on his Invention
Of the r...uph. will soon be removed.
Tie tree was planted in 1920. In
the early forHas the future inventor Of
the ta'n nh used to fOregather with
his c....a- and newspaper men and
crac-; jokes about the impossible"
and "era--" invention of the magnetic
teIe@rara ON which he was working.
The tree was in front of the old Will
lard LnoeL
Since those days the old hotel has
been repaired by q modern eleven
story hns-a-rv. Morse, whose inven-
ton came true in 1914, died in 1872.
But Tie tree remained.
But fit is now in its death hour in
spite Of many operations of tree sur
gerry" and all known applications of
tree medicine" rracticed by Washing.
tons superintendent of city parks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
PARODlES ALWAYS IN ORDER
Omar Khayyam and the EVer-Osli1ht-
full Pepys Have by Nc Means E,;-
hausted the List.

Does your memory go back to the
time when everyone was writing par
odies of the Rubaiyat of Omar kiay-
yam? When it was considered Very
literary to know all about Omar, and
when all the writer's, both wOuld-be
and professional, were reducing Cae
hypnotic quatrains to modern termEt
The newspapers were full Of "Omars
Up-to-date," and quite lot Of t0au
got into the magazines before the craze
died down.
After that parod:sts sought other
inspiration, but found no material tia.
suited them quite 50 well, until le"
years ago, one of them CHANGED on -aa
Diary of Samuel Pepys. What Il rich
vein. The parodists went mad over
it, and have been digging there ever
since. Almost anybody can fill up %
column with chronicles in the Pg9Es
style, while the clever writer, by this
means, can make himself entertaining.
Some other original genius will soon
take the place of Mr.. Pepys in the re-
gard of the cOpyists, for the popular
ity of the creative masters of litera-
ture is more or less changefUl, de-
pendent upon time or circumstances,
while the work of the parodist goes
n forever.-Ohio State Journal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
NOTICE.

change having been made in IL
Teachers Certification Laws du.iE
the last State Legislature, ca--
dates for Third Grade County c
tificates will be required to take ~,
examinations.
The first, which will bean eZaui-
nation in the common school branch
es: namely, Arithmetic, Spelliu-
Reading, Grammar and Elemental
Composition, American History and
Government, Geography Cincludins
Idaho), Physiology & Hygiene and
Penmanship, will be held at the
Court House, June Srd and 4th.
1921.
After nine weeks study of method
of teaching at some profession
school, an examination in these sub
iects will be given.
Both examinations will be pre-
scribed, conducted, marked and re-
corded by the State Board of Educa-
ton.
Failure to pass in the first exami
nation, practically means failure tc
be certificated next year.
ANNA c. PEARSON
County Superintendent.
Payetta COUNTY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
MADE WAY INTO SACRED CITY
EnsIishman Claims to Be the Only
Living European Who Has Set
Foot in Holy Shefshaon.

The Morocco correspondent Of the
London Times claims to be almost
with certainty" the only living Euro
pean who has hitherto visited She
shawan, the mysterious secret 10
rOccan inland city which Is officially
stated to be occupied by a Spanish
eXpeditionary force.
Sheshawan, or more correctly Shelf
shaOn, he writes, is small town Of
few thousand inhabitants situated
in the trIbeland Of the Benz Zejcl,
about 40 miles to the south Of Tetuan.
The Times man says he visited it in
Moorish disguise in 1888 and only es-
capped with difficulty.
He adds that the town is small.
built along a sort Of terrace on the
high mountain side, and is renowned
for its springs and streams. With
the exception of its picturesque stu
alton among mountains, its alOOfness
and its surrounding gardens, SHE
shawan presents, no very particular
features.
It's inhabitants are poor Thor in
dustries are the making Of furniture
in painted woOd-brackets and tables
and the weaving Of wooden stuils
They are renowned for their mean
ness, and a native prOverb states
IF you see a MosIem merchant from
Fee weeping, It is only Moor Of She
shawan who could have got the bet
ter Of him"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Houses of Mud.

Women I'm California are building
houses with their own fair hands
What is more, ,hey are making the
bricks.
The bricks. however, are of the kind
spoken yr in tie Bible as made by the
people of Israel in Egypt. E., OF
clave- earth mixed with straw for 8
binder. The straw is indispensable
and # win be remembered how the
Isragr.ns "E.c.-ad' because it was
not provided
Such bricks are merely SUR baked
Missionary priests in California in the
early days used them for building
churches and Other structures which
covered with succO. were very hand
some. T.a faEe buildings were also
substantial v.a. herproof and endur
ing, as is testified by many that still
tier in the New York Post says in
interview with him: 4
People used to be less particular g
out time, of course, than we have O
,wp to be. with our famous exacti- c
lie. The old English stage coach {
at four but that meant at about
m Only noon could be depended
.on-and that when the sun chose
shine. Clocks did not come into
I, in Europe until the Thirteenth
,tury. Portable clocks were not in G
tied until toward the end of the [
teenth. but sun dials were very S
nmonly wOrn-nOt set up in gardens I
rely. as we are accustomed to see G
them now. They were used quite I
lerally in this country until the
ly part of the Nineteenth century,
7 even today, where conditions are
mltive, they are the reliance Of
deS and huntsmen. Occasionally I
" become the timepieces of the -,
fish army i'm unlnhabited regions.
Washington was in the habit Of
rytn- a sun dial although he pos
sed MANY watches. The escutcheon
the United States is copied from
cscutcheOn upon sun dial
England belonging to one of
shinrton's ancestors. Thomas JET
va . ,.... 1as .,laufS 50 Iong mat mayfair
even turkey tasted like food to them
But lhat is no excuse for wishing the
blamed thing onto posterity and max
ing if sacred duty to gnaw bundl,
Of concentrated fiddlesuings on thu
last Thursday Of every November
ToEeka Capital
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
for the one story frame school build
ing and the appurtenances thereunto
belonging, also for the two small out
houses, which are located in School
District No. 20 of Payette County,
Idaho, and about 80 rods south of
the center of Section IL, Township 8
North, Range 3 W. B. NJ.
The sale thereof will be for cash,
in lawful money of the United States
of America, and the sale will be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28

made to the highest and best bidder.
.reserying a right to reject any and
all bids. Such bids viii be received by
the undersigned at her office in Pay
cite, Idaho, up to and including the
10th day of April, 1921.
The sale of the aforesaid property
will be made for the reason that the
aforesaid district has lapsed under
the provisions Of Section SSS. Idaho
Compiled Statutes, 1919
Dated at Payette, Idaho, April 6,
1921.
ANNA C. PEARSON,
County superintendent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
DON'T FORGET

Don't forget you must register in
order to vote at the city election.
This means everybody, and don't for
get that next Saturday, April 90 is
the last day. The place Of registra-
ton for everyone in the city is at
the City Clerks office in the County
Court House.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28

ANNA C. PEARSON,
County superintendent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-A six horse Fair
banks Morse engine, will burn DIS
tilate or gasoline, is in good repair.
For particulars see Carl Korup at
the City Meat Market. Engine may
be seen at my house on Center Ave.
3 blocks east of Center school house.
Mrs. Bird Jacobsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
HORKAY q RESK0

..s SMITH STREET PHONE 1887
NOTARY PUBLIC
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket
Agents
Rranch Agency American Express Co.
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To All Parts Of the World
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
New Plan For High
School Industrial
Work Used At Minot

'Minot, Oct. 1.-The success met by
ind ustrial work in the Minot Junior
high school being placed on an en-
tirely prevocat;onal basis is winning
statewide recognition for the schools
OF this city and Roy r. Van Duzee,
director of the industrial arts depart
ment of the Minot public schools. has
been requested to speak on the work
in the Minot schools before the indus
trial arts section Of the North Dakota
Education association which meets in
annual convention in Fargo the latter
part of November. No other city in
the state has its industrial arts de-
partment in the schools in the fore
most position credited to Minot.
Under Mr.. Van Duzee direction the
industrial arts department Of the Mi
not city schools. has abandoned the
theory that manua training in the
schools should consist of having pu-
pills turn out match scratchers or ped
estals and has placed the work on a
pr~e-yocational basis so as to enable
the pupil to learn and appreciate la
Dor activities, grasp the labor prob
lem from the producers standpoint
as We'll as the consumers, learn the
relations between the various branch.
es Of industry and give him an in
sight n various trades to enable
him to select his life's work with some
knowledge Of the conditions surround
ing ariou classes of work such as
Importance of occupation, conditions
of employment. permanency of en-
ployment, opportunity for advance
ment, o~ccupational disease and health
hazards, sanitation, seasonal or con-
slant. skilled or unskilled, remunera-
ton. physical and mental require
ments n education and time re-
quired to become proficient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
r President Harding Issues
Arf1isfice Day Proclamation

Washington, Sept. sO--T1c American people uere called npor BY
President Harding in a proclamation issued today to offer q silent two
minute prayer at noo II ArDMsLcc day, November II, when the body
Of an unknown soldier killed in France will be laid to rest N Arlington
National cemetery. F%4%5HN@# .#@@$
Tho text O the proclamation is a follows: 9 H#
ely HI president 0f he United States. a proclamation: St8 MI
Whereas, the. congress Of the United States by a concurrent reso-l
luton adnpNcd on the ron11h day of March last authorized the secretary
If WI 10 cause to be- brought to the United States the body 81 an
American who was a member OF the American Expedifionary forces in
Europe, who losth life during thu world war n whose identity has
moi cen established, or burial hr tn memorial amphtheatre Of the
And. whereas, the remains of this unknown American Q be brought
the United States in pursuance Of the said concurrent resolution will
November next; 2g%s& #ss@E
and, whereas, these remains will he representative of all undden-
titled American dead who In the world wal gave their lives in their
And, whereas. it Is desired thai. grateful recognition of their loyal
devotion to country and of their sacrifices should be appropriately
shown with due soiemnity by their God fearing and patriotic fellow
ountry1ncn 4~.#% #8Hy## &"#~H
Now, therefore. L, Warren Harding, president Of the United States
o. America q hereby all upon all devout and patriotic citizens OF the
Q n Friday. the nth day of November next from IL O'Clock noon to
two minutes past tina hour for a period of silent prayer II thanks tO
the Giyer of al. Good for these valuable and yaLorous lives and OF sup
phcaton for His Divine Mercy and for His blessings upon our beloved
Furthermore. I hereby direct, that the NATIONAL flag be displayed
of the army, navy and marine. corps throughout the world a well a
upon I'LL American embassies. legations and consulates, from al risk
until NJ set, o n Nov. 11tlL 1921. &C.
In witness whereof, l have hc.eunto set my hand and caused tho
seal OF the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia,
this thirteth day Of September in the Year of Our Lord, n thousand
hundred and tWcnty-one, and o the iDdepcndence OF the United
States the n hundred and forty-sxth.
WARREN G. HARDING"
.trM5 81. .&##Mn2 By the President:
Charles +: Hughes, secretary Of Staoe"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
DETROIT NOTES

Datroit nT;,r at ,-M- CT
xad..s. 81 Snr.h.-
fr~ouas Ssh.ev Ia-, 49, hau maat
r,;th 1870 ~ NJ nnSsra
Mrs y ~ GIIna sr.on has seid 49,
$500 =. ,a,hnn. anSi-un ~. 81
ne+r,,t ~ nauntnr go. rhavs 80
n,;II noata ~ fntsn" hona oAe
r T JORDAN n veteran ~ rho c;vi,
s.aS n.ne,aH go sn
~. Suh oas q 1919 ssroke on
hnna - Ma ont for nc raconar, isA
T. - M ~ naN,. = e..I
E,,nice sn.nt = LII
rssanS spI N uhsa thn.. NJ
Mcrart can."1tsd AZ nccu,;.t -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
USE OF LAMB TO .-.....
BE PROMOTED BY
DEMONSTRATIONS

Is Crookston. MINI. Oct. Ito prove
that lamb is q good food when prop
er y prepared and is a comparatively
low cost item of the household menu,
the packing house OF Swift G. Co. will
put on demonstrations and displays
at their branch houses in st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Braiaerd. Be
midi, Fargo, Grand Forks, Ashland,
Lacrosse and Appleton, Wis, and Ish-
pemtng and Escanaba. Mich.
Lamb is healthful, says Philip A.
Anderson Of the animal husbandry
division Of the University Of Mime
sofa. Fewer lambs are condemned
by government inspection than any
other class of animals. Lamb con-
tains less water and more fat with an
equal amount of digestible protein
than beef. Professor Anderson says
that lambs al be produced cheaply
under prevailing prices. and should
be an attractive enterprise for the
farmers.
Food and cookery specialists at.
University farm say that much can
be done by the housewife in improv-
fing the flavor of lamb, by removing
the thin outer skin, commonly known
to the meat trade as fell or having
her dealer do it for her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
BOWESMONT NOTES

B~owesmont, n. D., Oct. &c. Juhl
of Denmark is now visiting with his
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roche and son,
James, Of Drayton were visitors at
the Cryderman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Metz OF Drayton
were callers at the Solners home
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cryderman spent the
week end at the Dunklej home at
Fleece.
T. Taylor and family, who have
been visiting at h George Bellamy
home, have returned to their home
at Windsor, Ontario.
The Willing Workers met at the
home of Newell Patterson on Thurs
day afternoon. A number were pres
ent and lunch was served.
Mrs. Barbara Wylie spent Wednes-
day visiting at the home of her sister.
Rev. Gum of Winnipeg held
services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
George Ostott and family have
moved into the Murphy house.
Miss Jennie Newcomb, who is
teaching in district No. IL, spent the
week end at her home. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Telephone Rates Go Up
AT Williston TODAY

Williston, N. d., Oct. Manager
S E. Olson of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company has issued notice
of an increase in local telephone rem
tai rates. to become operative today.
in common with other stations oper-
ated by this company in the state.
The increase is a delayed one, follow
ing permission received from the fed
eral courts after denial OF an appli-
cation made to the state railroad COM
mission for permission to make the
Increase next year.
The amount Of increase varies, Mr..
Olson reports, in different parts of
the state and for different classes Of
phones. The raise at this point
amounts to so cents per month for
residence and IS cents a month for
business tphOnas.