davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant back ache, sharp, darting pains or urinary disorders. The danger of dropsy or Bright's disease is too serious to ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor.
 R. L. Marksbury, miner, Coffee Canyon. General Delivery. Miami Ariz., says: My kidneys were in an awful condition and my back was so lame and stiff, l could hardly get about. 1 was all out of sorts. My kidneys act ed irreguIarly and the kidney secretions were unnatural. was also troubled with dizzy spells. I surely needed something for my kidneys when 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They help ed me in a short time. l was soon fixed up in Al shape. Since then, 1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills once in awhile and they have kept my bac stron g. and my kidneys in a sound, healthy condition.
 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
DEC. 29, 1921
ROBERTS CAREER LAID OUT Indiana Youngster Has at Least Some of the Qualities That Distinguish
 the Politician.

Several Franklin mothers were watching their children intently for indications of their future calling. One was certain her son would be second Caruso, while another was undecided as whether her son was to be an Edison or a Henry Ford. Mrs. D., however, had been unable to dis cover any genius in her three-year- old son, Robert, until recently. Robert came running in from play and said:
 'Mother, there is a great big fish down there on the sidewalk this long," measuring a full yard length with his chubby hands.
 FWhy," said his mother, eff it is that long, it must be snake"
 ''Yes," he replied, 'I think it is mother. Want me to take you to see it?"
 'FYes," said mother, and they hur- ried to the scene. On arrival they saw 8 good-sized fishing worm.
 'Now," said the mother proudly to the other mothers, q have at last discovered his calling"
 "Why, what?" they hesitatingly asked.
 "Why, can't you see," she said, beamingly, ''that he has in him the making of frst-rate politician ?'- Indianapolis News.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
When You Are Constipated

To insure healthy action of the bowels and correct disorders of the liver, take two of Chamber lain's Tablets immediately after supper. They will not only cause a gentle movement of the bowels, without unpleasant effects, but banish that dull, stupid feeling. that often accompanies constipa- tion. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 December IT, 1921.
 O44279
 Notice is hereby given that Maurice Earth. of St. Johns, Arizona, who. on January 8, 1921, made Homestead En- try No. 044279, for All Section 8, Town ship 11-N., R. 28-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to estabIish claim to the land above described, bel fore Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Super for Court. at St. Johns, Arizona, on the Fist day of January, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Alberto Chavez, Mariana Carrillo, Rumaldo Baca, Elijah R. Dewitt, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 JOHN R, TOWLES, 12.22-21, 1922 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. s. Gibbons
 Joy B. Patterson, SaDervisors. Joseph Udall
 Burr W. Porter.
 B. r. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John E. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court, Levi $. Udall County Attorney G. E. Greer Recorder Viola Nj. OVerSon Treasurer Benj. Brown. Jr Assessor A. E. Thurber School Supt. Nancy l.. Gibbons Co. Supt. Health Dr. T. J. Bouldin State Senator W. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udal
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
woMAN's OBSERVING EYE.

q can tell you one thing" said Mrs. Umson, 'and that is, Mrs. Amsley isn't much of a housekeep- er."
 q thought her place looked all right" Umson defended.
 "Well, I noticed one thing you didn't. The papers on her pantry shelf were dated 1915."-Youngs- town Telegram.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
Notice For Publication
O30423 Department of the Interior.

OeParCmenC or the IntefloF. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 8, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Zemira G. Wilhelm, of Vernon, Arizona, who, on May 25. 1916, made Homestead En- try, No. OSO42S, for SaNE4 Section p, SaNW4, Section 2S, Township ION. Range 25-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi S. Udall. Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns. Arizona, on the 7th day of January, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Albert E. Thurber, Andrew V. Gib- bons, Francis M. Whiting, all three of St Johns, Arizona, Daniel Pulsipher of Vernon, Arizona.
 JOHN.R. TOWLES, 12-8-21, -1-5-22 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
SHAFTS QUICKLY SUNK.

A new worlds record for speed in sinking mining shafts was made at Eureka, Utah, recently when a shaft of three compartments, each four feet square, was sunk 4271S feet in 31 working days.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29

The Rich Widow-So many men want me only for my money, I fear.
 The Poor Suitor-Darling! so little do 1 care for money that I can honestly say Pve never earned a penny in my life!
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
ALL SET.

'NOw, in this pilgrim pageant I am to be a witch"
 "Well?"
 "What is the costume of a witch ?" "GO as you are, fapper, go as you are. ."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
THE QUARRY.

Mir. Multirox-You refer to Miss Msinchance as a big game hunter. Lions and elephants in Africa, oI what is her speciality
 Mir. Wyse-Millionaires in Amer lcz.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE

St. Johns, Irrigation Company, St. Johns, Arizona.
 NOTICE:-There are delinquent upon the following persons stock levied for the year 1921 the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders as follows:
 Name No. Share Amt. Mrs. Maud R. Danley- $7O.56 John L. Danley --- 5 7.S5 John H. Plumb-----75 45.99 Mrs. Tomasita Perea---- 60 25.A Forert NJ. Richey- 21O Ernest Shreeve- 11.02 And iu accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors of said Company made December IA, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction to satisfy said delinquent asses ment together with costs of advertising and expense of sale.
 The sale will take place in front of the Herald office at St. Johns, Arizona, at 2 D. m. on Saturday, January 14th, 1922.
 HENRY c. DIVERSION,
 Secretary. Dated December 20. 1921. 21-22-21, -1-12-22.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
= :: ;: :: = Il (. y u !: = :; :; ;
q :
= BUD STORY is GOVERNOR.

: Lieutenant Governor Nelson
: Story, Jr., is now chief ex-
: ecutive of Montana, with full
. authority over the many
: weighty affairs of state. He
: will without doubt prove equal
= to the heavy duties which now
= devolve upon him and serve
Z the state in manner to bring
= pleasure to his host of friends
= and continued honor to Mon
2: tana.
" Governor Dixon departed
:: Tuesday for the convention of
q governors to be held at Salt
:; Lake City to discuss irriga-
y tion matters. From this
{" meeting he will go to Wash
/" ington, D. c., where he will
= act with a committee of gov
= ernors in taking up matters
y of irrigation which western
q states are interested in. He
:; plans also to visit his old
;: home in North Carolina while
{" in the east, remaining out of
= the state for a period of not
:: less than three weeks.
y :: :: = :: :: :: :: {. ;; >: y /:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
RAILROADS CUT RATES
FOR FARMERS WEEK

The annual farmers short course
week to be held ii Bozeman January
9 to 1S will see many out of town
folks in Bozeman. President Alfred
Atkinson has announced reduced
rates have been established for the
week upon all railroads, to one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Duringthe same week viii be xheld
the annual agricultural short course
for bankers, the Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton Of Montana, a conference of the
extension department Of the state and
the Boys Vocational Congress. These
several associations will draw mem.
bers from every part of The state tC
the city, as there viii be most inter.
esting programs carried on by each
The meetings viii be held at the
Montana State College. and arrange.
ments for speakers are being made al
this time to assure the presence d
those who can give to those attend.
ing something to think aboue.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

eral minutes elapsing before those
who stood about the car ceased Civ
ing vocal expression Of their admir-
ation. Mrs. Nelson Story, Jr., then
presented Marshal Foch with a bou-
quet of flowers, to which was at
tached a message which said: From
the ladies of Bozeman to the greatest
general in the world" These were
accepted by the marshal most gra-
ciously who in taking them kissed
the hand in true French manner.
Marshal Foch is 70 years old, and
has been for the past few weeks
passing through daily scenes such as
occurred at the depot yet, Mr.. Story
stated, he did not show any signs of
WEAKNESS. He had just left Crow
Agency, where he had been adopted
into the Crow tribe and christened
the "Chief of All Chiefs"
Lieutenant Governor Story met the
Foch party at Crow Agency, at the
request Of Governor Dixon, to extend
to him the welcome of Montana to
to the state. In extending this well
come Mr.. Story said, in part: "Mon-
tana IS a great state, great in area
great in wealth and resources, and
great in the deeds of her heroes. Oul
boys tell us and history records why
the Marshal of France is great
Montana capitulates. In honor o.
those who fought, in memory of those
who fell, and for those who only paiC
and prayed, lay the state Of Mon
tana at your feet"
Just as the train was pulling out
State Commander Tom Busha AM
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider of the American Legion wer
= introduced.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
ROJO HELPED ROB
JAP SECTION CREW
Admits Guilt When AIibi Falls
ThrOugh-Other Criminal Cases
Are All Tried.

A second member of the gang
which held up and robbed eight Jap
anese section men on the night Of
October 8 was sentenced to a prison
term of from three and half to sew
en- years, last Friday, by Judge B.
B. Law. Antonio Roio is the man
who will go to Deer Lodge as a part
rer in the hold-up with Joe Gongal-
lez, who was convicted some time
ago.
The trial of Rojo occupied nearly
all of Friday in the district court
Witnesses were examined for the
prosecution, and the defense put sew
eral on the stand also. These gave
such widely divergent testimony that
there seemed 10 chance for the de-
Tense, SO after q short consultation
between the defendant and his at.
torney, ". W Goodman, a plea ol
guilty was entered.
As a sequence to- the plea Of guilty
entered by Rojo, one Of the witnesses
Continued on Page Ten.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
Campbell To TALK
HFRF On farming
Will Speak on Diversified Farming
and Summer FallOwing Saturday
Afternoon, December 10th.

Arrangements have beer made to
have H. w. Campbell, dry farming
expert, now making talks throughout
Montana, to be at Bozeman on Sat
urday, December 10. He will ad-
dress a meeting here on the after
noon of that day upon the subject Of
diversified farming and summer fall
lowing.
Mr.. Campbell has earned a repu-
tation throughout the entire United
States as an authority upon farm
management. He has devoted q
wears of active effort to improving
farm methods in this country, his
knowledge having been gained from
actual experience in farming.
Throughout the past six months
he has been carrying on a campaign
OF urging the dry land farmers in
the state to summer fallow, talking
in nearly every farming district OF
the state. He believes this to be one
of the methods whereby the farmers
of Montana will bring about better
farming and bigger returns than any
other way. He is most enthusiastic
over the WORK Ind declared he has
never been identIlied with a move
ment which promises such great re-
turns. 49,
Mr.. Campbell will discuss farming
problems in his talk in Bozeman or
the 10th of December in a manner
most interesting to both the farmer
and the business men of the city
The place for the lecture has not yet
been decided upon, but will be an.
nounced within a short time.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
SHOW School WORK
EDUCATIONAL week
During Week of December 4th to 10th
Methods of Instructing Pupils
viii be Demonstrated.

Bozeman public schools will present
a demonstration of the fine work they
are doing during the big national
event, Educational Week, which oc-
ours December 4th to 10th.
A program will be given at the fine
big auditorium of the Emerson Junior
High School which will present an
actual school room, exhibit actual
teaching to actual pupils and in a
style so full of fun, variety and skill
that the audience will sit fasci1 ,led
throughout the performance. This
is rather big promise but it can be
fulfilled for the new metho IS of edu-
cation command the interest and at
tention as the old ones never did.
Special effort is going to be made
to give the glad hand of welcome to
out-of- town visitors. A rest room
will be arranged; a nursery organ
lied; facilities for serving lunch will
be provided; a fine educational mo-
tiOn picture will be shown and then
the program will be given as at mat
inee performance, concluding in
plenty of time for visitors to start
home, while it is light. An evening
performance will be given for towns
people.
Date of this performance has been
decided upon as Saturday, December
10. Coming, as it does, just before
Christmas when pocket books are be-
ing depleted, the announcement that
everything is free of charge will be
welcome.
Few people know much about how
Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
high CLASS TALKS
At DAIRYNEN MEET
Prominent Speakers from All Parts
of the United States Will Dis
cuss Problems.

The State Dairymen's convention
to be held in Bozeman next month
Will no doubt be the best meeting held
in many years. Plans for the pro-
gram have become definite enough
to warrant every man interested In
milking cows, whether it be only one
or a hundred, to attend.
Men of years experience in actu-
ally producing from a dairy herd will
give valuable talks upon the results
obtained and how they do it. The
farmer who misses this meeting will
lose something beneficial to the COM
murity as well as to himself. Every
feature of dairying will be discussed
from e7ery angle, so the sessions will
be interesting every day.
The question of higher price for
farm produce is always attractive to
any man who has something to sell,
but the high price does not always
insure a high net income. Often
there is many a slip before one hears
the jingle of the dollar in his pocket.
Just how the dairymen in various
communities are shortening the dis
tance between producer and con-
sumer and succeeding in realizing a
greater net income will be fully ex-
planned by the farmers themselves at
the dairymen's convention in Boze-
man on December and 8. The man
who markets his farm crops through
the cows saves one profit; where he
manufactures the milk or butter-fat
comparatively he saves two profits
and where he produces, manufact-
ures and then markets comparatively
he saves three profits. Come and
learn how this is being done success.
fully in the various communities.
The question of marketing farm
crops through the cow will be dis
cussed fully. This should interest
every farmer in Gallatin valley who
produces forage crops, for where hC
has cows the market is right on the
farm and under his full control. The
management of a herd of cows il
something that has to be learned
gradually. If one is to get the larg
est returns from his herd he will hav,
to acquire a good deal of scientific
knowledge, and the proper method
of breeding the herd, building up an,
handling the herd in an economical
way. These matters will be discusses
fully at the convention by men il
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
Marshal Foch GiOen Great Reception
BY Gallatin County People Monday
IMMENSE CROWD GATHERS AT BOHEMIAN TO PAY HON
AGE TO MARSHAL OF FRANCE WHO LED THE
ALLIED TROOPS AGAINST GERMANS.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch, general
issimo of all the fighting forces in
the greatest war the world has ever
known, was greeted at Bozeman
Monday evening when his special
train pulled in at the Northern Pa
cific depot, by through of not less
than 5000 people, all anxious to pay
their respects to him.
Wave after wave of cheers greet
ed the marshal as he stepped to the
rear platform of the observation car,
gave the French salute and tipped
his hat. Members of the American
Legion were present in formation,
carrying an American flag, and this
cmbleI1 was greeted by Marshal
Foch with the military salute.
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story
Jr., introduced the marshal to those
crowded about the car, in a short ahC
most appropriate speech. "My peo
pie of Gallatin," he said, "you and
are so far removed from the greaI
scenes and sources that mark the
large events of history, that we view
remotely the possibility of ever com
ing in contact with those having Il
Go with those events. Many year.
ago man said, Give me place t.
stand, and I will move the world
Tonight have the extreme homo
and sincere pleasure of introducing
to YOU one who, having carved fo
himself a place to stand in the heart
of his enemies, moved the world as
had never been moved before-Fer
dinand Foch, the great Marshal o
France"
Again there were cheers upo
cheers for the great Marshal, Sc,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
BOzEMAN CHAMBER
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Canvas Vote Electing Six Directors
for Ensuing Year Made on
Monday.

The election committee of the Boze-
man Chamber of Commerce met at
the chamber rooms Monday forenoon
and canvassed the ballot upon cleo
ton of six members to the board of
directors.
The official canvass of the ballot
showed votes cast as follows: L. w.
Truitt 7S votes, A. G. Berthot 65
H. H. Howard 81, C. W. Sweet So
H. F. West SO, C. S. Kenyon 46, W
H. Lovelace "A, R. M. Esgar 42, D.
H. Budd 80, F. o. Wilton 80, Charles
M. Fisher S3, R. P Bailey 80.
The six candidates receiving the
highest number of votes, who are
duly declared elected, are as follows.
L. w. Truitt, A. G. Berthot, H. H
Howard, C. w. Sweet, H. f. West
and c. S. Kenyon.
The new members on the board are
c. S Kenyon, H. F. West and C. w
Sweet. H. H. Howard served on the
board for several years, but had no
Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
FAVOR Community
COUNCIL MOVEMENT
Kiwanis Club Members Express APP
prOval of Such an Organization
to Centralize Work.

Members of the Kiwanis club dis
cussed the feasibility of a community
council at their MONDAY luncheon last
Monday. The matter was gone over
thoroughly from every angle with the
final decision that such a body would
be very fine method for consolidat-
ing efforts of all the organizations of
the city.
The subject was discussed by sew
eral members, each of whom gave his
ideas relative to the merits of the
matter. J. r. Parker expressed favor
for the council as means of making
it clearing house for the many ideas
and suggestions citizens would make
for community work. 1t would fur
nish centralized committee to con-
slider the various propositions brought
up.
Favoring a community council
composed of citizens familiar with the
various interests of the city and its
needs, C. E. Carlson stated this would
be an excellent plan whereby many
people not associated with any or
ganizations in the city might bring
suggestions. Every club and organi-
zation in the city is doing good work,
he stated, but believed that council
formed of representatives of all these
bodies could accomplish more.
Mr.. E. J. ParEin stated the COM
munity council should be the best
method Of threshing out all matters
Of interest to the district. It ought
to include in its body, he believed,
those representing all the clubs,
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
LII. Pence SPEAKS
ON selling FORDS
Tells Rotary Club Policies and Meth
DDS Of Selling Well Known
Product.

L. K. Pence was the speaker of the
day at the meeting of the Rotary
Club lunch on Tuesday noon, giving
the members a short, interesting ac-
count of the automobile business from
the standpoint Of the Ford agency.
Mr.. Pence outlined the start of the
business in Bozeman and covered the
developmebt Of the business since
that time in very interesting man
ner.
Telling Of the development of the
Ford line of cars, Mr.. Pence stated
that just at the time he located in
Bozeman the closed car had been de-
veloped to a satisfactory point to
be pushed in the market. So. start
ing with the sedan, selling cam
paign was inaugurated which has
brought up that design and the coupe
to be one Of the strong factors in
the business.
After having developed the automo-
bile end Of the business, the Ford
factory then turned its attention to
the tractor line, which also w1s
pushed to a point where the selling
reached large proportions. This led
to adding other farm implements and
a plow suitable to the tractor capac-
ity was made. The company is now
making a grain separator which is to
be put upon the market next season.
Speaking Of the territory covered
by the Bozeman agency, Mr.. Pence
gave an outline Of the business se-
cured in each part. The business has
reached a point whore today he is
selling from $50 to 800 cars each
Continued On Page Ten.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
GROCERIES STOLEN
BY HUNGRY THIEVES

Some time during the night of
Friday last the Bozeman Wholesale
Grocery Company warehouse on East
Main street was broken into by
thieves, who stole a small quantity
OF groceries. The eact amount of
the goods taken could not be stated
but it is estimated the thief got away
with enough to keep him supplied
with eatables for some time.
Officers were searching for the
suspecter rObber during the week
and it is presumed he viii be taker
within a short time. The Siege
Company store, located in the same
district as the Bozeman Wholesale
Grocery, was robbed the same night
and 1t IS presumed that both jobs
were committed by the same man.