davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
$ tu:

Despite the fact that Old Sol
seemed to have been working HIS
scorching rays over time during the
week JUST passed and that not a few
OF our society folk were down east
investigating the standing OF the
Carpenter family OF France, perhaps
% assure themselves that there really
was no resera bIance 10 the Carpen-
tCrs at home. the week was rather
a gay one. The Country club fur
nishcd the setting for several most
elaborate Iuucheons and dinner
dances, among them the W0man's
golf tournament on Friday, az which
time Mrs. Wiuouinc Morrison car
ricd OK the prize in the Bogey tour
nameut. not 10 mention the numer-
Gus plcnics at the many nearby
lakes and the dances at Hudson
where the music has proven the
magnet for drawing the younger set
each evening 90 that popular resort.
The week approaching starts off
lively enough with the special Fourth
OF July attractions at the Country
club, golf an day the dinner-dance
in the evening and a fine display OF
fireworks TO interest the children Of
members, The exposition in full
swing at Springbrook and symptoms
developing for numerous smaller az
fairs toward the last OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Sellers. OF
1883 Lincoln way w. have just re-
turned from a 10 months trip around
the world. having sailed last August
from Vancouver. ID. O., making their
first stop at Japan, their itinerary
covering points ia the philippines.
China and the Far East. Sailing
from Colombo. Ceylon and landing
at MarsciIles. France they visited
the bauledelds and other places of
interest in Europe. proceeding from
there TO the British Isles, returning
by way of Liverpool 10 New York.
Alr. Sellers made the trip i'm the in
terest OF the oliver PIow works.
Mr.. and Mrs john David. 1912
Mishawaka av.. announce the mar
Miss Ciarus Mars daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Mars of Buchanan,
Mich. which took place June is.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs David vii be at home after July
is ut 1912 Mishawaka av.
Members OF the sigma Pi Epsilon
sorority entertained with a I O'Clock
luncheon at the Robertson tea room
rs te.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Members Of the Leaders class Of
the United Brethren church enter
tanned members Of the U. B. Chums
class at an outing Friday even
ing at Pottawatomie park. Twenty
two guests enjoyed the informal di-
versions Of the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. s. Mortimer and Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Alma Baughman
and John Walter. both OF Lapaz,
Ind. which was solemnized June %,
by Rev. c. d. Whitmer at his home
PIT L. Dubail av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Mrs. Pauline Kobb in her suit -
divorce filed in superior court No.
alleges that her husband. Kennth ,.
Koob, called her vile names. that ne
swore az her and falsely accused her
OF iuddeuty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

J. II. Hoblizel. 1925 Miami St. re-
ported 10 the police Saturday morn
Ing that thieves broke into his shop
Friday night and stole a Duro cleo
trio motor. Is y. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
6oL on SAVINGS

Money placed before July 10th
draws interest from July LIST COM
pounded quarterly. Building and
Loan Association Of South Bend, 1924.
South Main street. 26-9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Stelhree Minute Journeys
az sE1&JD y ~ 1TsgsEg!Ea - LHHree
WHERE A CHILD MAY NOT PLAY WITH A SPOON.

prohibition against cleaning q STABLE
selling milk, fetching water or doing any
OF the many other farm duties after
darkness has fallen.
But how Is one 10 account for the Bull
garian belief that 70 permit a dog TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

turb the rest OF the dead members Of
the family7
These and countless other superstitlons
rule the daily work and habits OF cid
BulEarlans and the youths who live and
work IN many a shut-ia section Of that
billy LAID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DAIRY INSPECTOR
FILES MILK REPORT

City Dairy Inspector Roy H. Wolfe
Saturday filed the following milk in
spection report for June with the city
board of health
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
Gallatin Day TO Be Hummer
GIBSON AS JUDGE

Should the bill to create another
Federal judgeship in Montana pass
the congress, there is possibility of
Fred L. Gibson, speaker of the House
in the seventeenth legislative session,
receiving the appointment. Many
rumors are heard that his friends
are making strenerous efforts in his
behalf and that many petitions have
been sent to Washington bearing the
men of affairs in the state urging
Gibson for the place.
The bill to create the Judgeship pas
sed the senate some time ago and
was placed upon the unanimous con
cert calendar of the house where II
is sleeping quietly at this time, await
ing further action. There is consider
able duobt existing in the minds OF
those who profess to know, as to tbs
possibility of this bill receiving any
action. There seems to be some con
tention that not sufficient litigation
ARISES to warrant the appointment O1
an additional Judge of the fedora
court in Montana at this time.
Mr.. Gibson is one of the best known
attorneys of the state and has the
backing of practically all of the
people in Livingston where he ha:
resided for many years.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
TOURIST MAY LOCATE

Travelling ever $500 miles in one Of
those fine houses on wheels, MIR and
Mrs. G. D. Chase of Sterling, n. Y,
reached Bozeman last Saturday af-
ternoOn. They have been through
Yellowstone Park and are continuing
west without any definate destinat-
ion. They have made the entire trip
without mishap, except of course an
occasional blowout or punctured tire.
With them are their two children, a
boy and girl aged five and ten years,
who are having the greatest time Of
their young lives.
On the way west the Chase's have
stopped and visited with friends al
Miles City and Billings. It is THEN
intention to make the west coast II
easy stages, arriving at Los Angles
before the first of November While
the trip is one for pleasure, they ar.
keeping an eye on the different sect
ions Of the country through which
they pass, with a view OF possibly
making a stop that will be perman
ent, Before leaving New York STATE
they disposed Of their farming inter
est leaving them free TO stop and es
tablish pertinent desidence when
ever they find the desireable location
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
HUSTLING SERVICE
BUREAU IS ACTIVE
The Three Departments of BOze-
man Commercial Club VIII
Find Lots to Do

The operation Of the three serY-
ice bureaus Of the chamber of COM
merce makes the offices of that or
ganization a lively and interesting
place these days. The employment
bureau, which is in operation throu-
out the year, has been particularly
busy in placing men in the hay fields
Secretary Harader is now taking
steps to keep In touch with other EN-
plOyment bureaus of the state in or
der to take care of any labor short
age that the harvest season may
bring on.
The tourist bureau, which is oper-
ated from the chamber office this
year, and is well equipped with maps
road information Of all kinds and
route books, is being well patrOniz-
ed by the tourists passing through
The tourist bureau has a wide aft
liation wit hother similar bureaus
throughout the west Listening ir
on the conversations of the many
tourists at the bureau readily leads
one to the conclusion that Bozeman i;
making a very favorable impression
on the tourist and is one of the ia
vorite stops on the route.
The rooming bureau is now in oper
alton to care for the visitors to the
roundup. The secretary reports that
the citizens Of the town are respond
ing very nicely with rooming accom-
modations and he believes that ther'
will be ample housing facilities fol
all. The Y. NJ. C. A. will have 10(
cots this year. which will take care
of many boys and men in the matter
! of a place to sleep. The roominl
bureau this year will be conducted a
the chamber quarters where there il
ample room for visitors, ladies res
room, lavatories ard other conven
fences.
The chamber band, which has de
veloped into one of the best musica
organizations Of the state, is givint
its usual weekly concerts each Wed
nesday. The band has been engages
to play for the roundup, also for tn
state fair, and will play for Gallatil
County Day next Saturday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
ROUNDUP Rider IS
SAVED BY mullins
Quick Action With Rope Stops An
Angry Steer About TO Gore
Erval Mcdonnell

Erval Mcdonnell was painfully
but not seriously injured at the round
up grounds Tuesday afternoon when
charged upon by one of the Brahma
steers brought here from Texas. The
steer had just been released after
haYirIg been roped and tied while
knobs were placed upon his horns,
and coming to it feet in a rage start
ed straight for Mcdonnell. Quick
thinking, and equally quick action
by Manager Johnny Mullins with his
rope saved Mcdonnell from being
gored to death.
The finishing up Of putting on the
knobs on the horns of all the steers
was about accomplished when the ac-
cident happened. Before Mcdonnell
could get away the steer was upon
hi mwith lowered heard, charging at
full speed. Grabbing the animal by
the horns he was raised off his feet
as the steer reared into the air and
succeeded in shaking him off. Stun
ned by the fall he was unable to rise
for moment and it was then that
Mullins true aim saved his life.
Swinging his rope, it settled over the
head of the steer and the animal was
( down giving Mcdonnell opportunity
to find safety.
Many riders are in the city already
for the big events. Among those
here are numbered some Of the best
in the United States. Frank Miller
of Missoula arrived Tuesday with a
string of nine horses that have taken
prizes in riding contests elsewhere,
more lately at the Spokane fair
Charles Powell came in from Brown
ing, bringing three strings of relay
horses that look like winners. These
animals are all at the roundup
grounds.
Interest in the big event next week
is being shown by the people locally
as is evidenced by the large number
who daily go out to the grounds tC
see the preparations being made
there. A constant stream of autos are
going and coming each day so thai
the impression is conveyed that this
Continued on Page TweIve1
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
joint COMMITTEE
POSTPONE Meeting
Regular Monthly Session to Be Held
One Week Late So Members
May Attend Roundup

The regular meeting of the Joint
Committee on County Affairs, which
was to have been held on August 5th,
has been postponed for one week due
to the roundup being in full swing at
that time. The meeting will be held
on August 18th, at Willow Greek, ac-
cording to letters sent out by R. E.
Matter, secretary ry-treasurer of the as
sociation.
1t is expected the next meeting will
be a very good one and that the at
tendance will be large for there are
many matters to &c considered at the
meeting which are - interest to the
entire county. The association is be-
hind the big Gallatin Day celebra-
tion to be held here Saturday and
has many other good idea to be put
into effect during til balance of the
year.
The officers Of this association are
devoting a great del of tire TO their
duties, the success Of the affairs oi
the association showing the lively in
terest taken by all members IN its
activities. During the past two years
that the organization has been in ex
istence many projects have been pro
moted. Under the good management
of the association it has secured ;
large number of improvement anC
assisted in developing the affairs o
Gallatin county in very materia
manner.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
STATE FAIR PLANS
TOURIST COMFORTS

Further inducements to the auto
mobile patrons Of the sttte fair are
to be offered at the free tourists
camping park located in the south
west corner of the fair grounds, an
nounced Commissioner of Agriculture
Chester c. Davis yesterday. Tele-
phone and mail service, groceries and
meat service, tent rental facilities and
emergency automobile repairs are to
be added to the accommodations al
ready announced. A children's play
yround, where parents may leave the
kiddies under the care Of a compe-
tent playground instructor, will alsC
be established Details of. the play
ground include swings, teeters and
otho~ amusements to keep the kiddieI
! out Of michief.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
elliott TALKS At
ROTARIAN SESSION
Interesting Discussion Given Of Plans
for Erection of Educational
Buildings

Chancellor Elliott Of the Unive1-
sity of Montana was the speaker Of
the day at the Tuesday meeting Of
the Rotarians, giving a most inter
esting discussion Of present status
of financing the construction Of new
buildings for the state educational
institutions.
After outlining the work required
and done, to secure the passage Of
the measures providing for the issu-
ing of bonds for the purpose Of Sc
curing. necessary funds to erect the
buildings, Chancellor Elliott next
took up the natter Of selling them.
He spoke Of the present financial sit
uation and tAo conditions governing
bond sales anc the difficulty of sell
ing them in sufficient amounts to
meet the needs Of immediate con-
5truction.
He. stated that the present plans
are to proceed under the supposition
that within the next six weeks, suit
abb" methods win be found whereby
-" financing Of the construction of
ildings at the State college will be
ceonlplished, so that the work can
&c begun at once It is hoped that
The foundation Of the buildings can
be laid this fall, so that the super
structure can be completed next year
Everything Is being done to prevens
any more delay than absolutely nee.
essarv in the pushing Of this work
((Semtinued on Page TwDlvel
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
Meeting Funeral
Directors Coming
Next Week State Association VIII
Meet in BOzeman

A most interesting program has
been arranged for the entertainment
here on August 2, 3, 4 and 5 Of the
Montana Funeral Directors associa-
ton. The work of outlining the
events Of interest, both in the busi-
ness session and for recreation, has
been in the hands of Mr.. E W. Har-
land of Bozeman, and he has spared
no efforts TO provide something do
ing every minute.
Charles E. Peterson of Glasgow,
president cf the association. will call
the session to order at the Emerson
auditorium at 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Rev A. L. Chapman, pastor of the
Payne Memorial church, will deliver
the Invocation after which Mayor f.
J. Parkin VIII deliver the address of
welcome which viii be responded to
| by J. Victor Kohler, first vice presi-
dent Of the association.
The regular business session Of the
association VIII then follow. new
members admitted and discussion Of
che work Of the members for the past
year taken Up.
In the afternoon Sam r. White will
speak upon 'Legislaton." Mr.. White
IS located in Butte. where he has been
for many years and where he enjoys
the reputation Of being the best fu-
neral director of the city. His knowl-
edge Of the subject of legislation will
make it possible for him to give the
members some very valuable informa-
tiOn. Mrs. J. H Mimack will give
a reading after which DR.. c. Floyd
jump will discuss the subject of
Death Certificates and Burial Per
mits." There Will then be a demon
stration given by Prof. Albert H.
! Worsham upon mOredn embalming.
Professor WOrsham is the head of one
of the most upto-date schools Of en-
baLming in the United States, and an
authority upon the subject.
Wednesday morning DR.. W. C..
Dawes will deliver an address upon
the subject Of Ethics Among Pro-
fessional Men," which will treat this
subject from the standpoint Of its
effect upon the public. After this
talk, the members will view the exhi-
bitiOn which will be on display here
by many Of the manufacturing con-
Germs Of the newest and most novel
burial equipment now being made.
There viii be shown everything in the
way Of clothing, shrouds, caskets,
,, vault equipment, and in fact every
thing that is at the present time used
The public is to be admitted to this
exhibition, it being made as an edu-
cational feature Of the session.
In the afternoon President Charles
E. Peterson will make his address,
followed by a very witty reading
with many squibs at the travelling
man, given by Mrs. Rex Labertew
This will be real treat for the
members and should be one of the
numbers long remembered after the
: session is ended. Mr.. C. Z. Den
woody of Idaho Falls will then dis
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
Contract Let For
The NerU Highway
Pioneer Construction Co. Successful
Bidder for BituminOus Macadam
Roadway in Gallatin County

Road construction contracts to the
extent of $159, ,612.40, of which $751;
O12.4O covers five and half miles
of macadan and $22 500 is for type A
gravel. were awarded by the county
commissioners Monday. These bids
were accepted by the highway com
mission last week when opened at
Helena, and were approved yesterday.
The successful bidder was the Pho
neer Construction company, Of which
Nelson Story, Jr, of Bozeman is
president. There were II bidder for
the work under consideration, but
the Pioneer company was the only
one to submit a bid for the bitum-
inous macadaIn. The work will mean
tie putting down of 1924 square
yards of the macadam at a cost of
$2.10 a square yard.
The construction of this road will
give GalIatin county one of the finest
sections to be found upon the Yellow
stone trail. 1t will consist of a first
layer Of four inches of crushed rock
then a heavy pouring of asphalt and
and cn top of this will be two and
half inches Of crushed rock, surfaced
with asphalt For heavy traffic such
as IS found upon this road this style
of construction is considered by the
commissioners to be the very best.
Last Friday the commissioner;
made a trip 20 Suite, where they in
spected all tne various kinds of roaC
construction IN the city and abOu
Silver Bow county, The county en-
gineer accompanied them on the In
spectiOu. They found a stretch Of bi
luminous n2acadam roadway therl
which sustaiCs al the heaviest traf
fic into the city, built five years agt
by Nelson Story, Jr., which is in a.
good condition today as when laid
When this piece Of work was dom
there were but two inches of thick
ness laid and the fact that it still L
doing service demonstrates the wis
dom Of the present contract.
A traffic SeusUs taken on this piec,
of road for ter days last June show
ed an average Of 1000 vehicles pass
ing over it every day. 1t consisted o
heavy trucks, autos, wagons, dray
and every class of heavy vehicle, civ
ing the ROAD the most severe test.
The contract awarded covers tn
Yellowstone trail from the city lin
its of Manhattan. east for five an
a half miles, extending to about on
mile east Of Central Park. The wor
must be completed and open for trai
fic by September, 1922. The type /
gravel road viii consist of one mil
of construction, extending from hal
q mile east TO half a mile west Q
Middle Greek.
Bids were also opened and consiC
cred for the construction of a 19
foot steel span bridge to be built q
Central Park. No award was mad
at the meeting, however, and thes
bids viii be taken up later. The low
est bid offered was made by H. n
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
HAPPY COUPLE ARE
QUIETLY Married

Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Miss Clara Jacobson and Lester Cow
an were married at the home Of the
groom's mother, on Seventh avenue
north. Rev. E. R. Curry, pastor of
the Baptist church, officiated. The
bride is a very popular young lady
of this district. who has been living
at the farm home of her father at
Maudlew. The groom has lived in
Bozeman most of his life, his parent
being pioneers Of the county, and ha
lately been operating a farm nef
Manhattan.
The ceremony was conducted in tns
bay window Of the home, which was
profusely decorated with sweet peas
pinks and daisies The same schems
Of decoration was followed out at th,
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

President Bozeman Kiwanis Club
Forget the farm, forget the bust
ess and every dull care and come out
With the rest of Gallatin county anC
have real day of play so that the
work of the fall harvest will be met
with in a frame of mind that vii
make it seem as light as shovelins
feathers into a bin.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

Mrs. Kate Shed returned Satur-
day from a months visit to Laurel
and she also attended the marriage Of
Miss Grace Darling Walker to Del
bert Arnold Hays, both Of Billings
Miss Walker is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walker. The
youg couple have the best wishes Of
their many friends for happy mar
ried life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22
out of Liberal.
Thompson-Ingraham

Emil Thompson and Miss Pearl
hgraham, both of Liberal, were
married September 18th, at the
court house in Liberal by Probate
Judge Campbell. Mr.. Thompson is
successful farmer of a few miles
east of the. city. The newly WEEDS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22
VIII make their home on the farm.
Lindsay-Forbes

Dorton C. Forbes of Arkalon, and
Miss Bessie Lindsay Of Kismet, were
married at the court house in Liberal
on Wednesday, September 21st, BY
Probate Judge Campbell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-22

Use the Democrat Want Column.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

went to Ballards mills in June, 1899,
is given notice here because Of the
fact that they needed a new presi-
dent at the Louisville National Bank
in January, 1921, and he was elected
TO the office.
Richard Bean was already a
bronzed war veteran. At the end Of
his junior year, in June, 1898, he
had gone to Chicamauga, joined the
First Kentucky Regiment there, and
had been sent to take part in the
Porto Rican campaign. II was in
January, 1899. before he was able
TO get back to school, but he made
up his back work in time to gradu-
ate with his class.
How Horatio Alger, Jr., would
have gloated in the opportunity to
record what the new office boy did
Here was young man who paid
for his education himself. Here was
young man whose record would
put to shame the early career of
julius, the train-boy - would have
made the hero of "Sink or SWIM
seem a spoiled darling of fortune.
The office boy started writing life
insurance at night. His skill in pic
turing the acute physical ills of
those delinquent persons who had
forgotten what their doctors had
done for them was replaced by a
terrorizing ability to picture to n
life insurance prospect the disad-
vantages of an uninsured demise. He
nsed his life insurance commissions
to pay off the debts he had incurred
paving his way through Professor
Halleck's school
Soon he decided he could afford
to write life insurance Just three
nights week. The other nights he
spent as student at the Young
Mems Christian Association night
schools. Three nights a week in
school and three nights week seek
ing out those who were not prepared
for the eventualities of human ex-
istence left young Richard Bean
very little time to thresh out lead
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

China which the General had plan
ned some weeks in advance for the
purpose of visiting his son, Capt.
Roger d. Williams, Jr., U. s. A., sta
toned at Pekin, China, in order to be
present a tthe reunion in Lexington.
At the annual meeting of the JEFF
ferson Post No. Is, in Louisville, 20
delegates and alternates were elect
ed to represent the post at the Third
State Convention in Lexington, on
September 1st and End. The Lou
isville Post reiterated its stand In
favor of the National Adjusted Com-
pensation and instructed its dele
gates accordingly. The post expects
its baseball team to be one 81 the
two championship district teams to
contend for the state championship
on the second day of the conven-
ton on Stoll Field and great rep
resentation of the post will be on
hand to root for the local team.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

the reasons he didn't become vice
president Of the second largest bank
in the United States last autumn.
His wife was Miss Rella Bourne,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Bourne. Louisville. They have four
children, Miss Alice Bean, Robert
Bean, Richard Bean, DR., and Bourne
Bean. Their home is at 1871 Cher
okee Road.