davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-28
\rlrnPed

A great invention in cigarette maldng-a cigarette
made without paste. patented machine crimps the
paperedges-and as a result, Spurs burn slower and
more evenly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-28

,TomorroW's Tuesday

With Special Candy Tuesday prices on FIVE
delicious Harris made candies. You viii
find more than one that pleases your sweet
tooth.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-28
CLOTH AND SILK BUTTONS

Make the Best Trimmings for Dress
es. We make them for you on the prem
ises in all Styles and Sizes the same day
you order.
| /. wOLFsON, Ladies' Tailor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-28

Harris velvet texture taffies in molasses,
chocolate, vanilla and strawberry favors, spe-
cial Candy Tuesday Price .......... 25c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-28
Cocoanut Patties--

This is charming confection chuck full Of
quality and more than worth the regular price.
Special Tuesday price e.........-.....2 Csc
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-28

IS. al.it;
- -s---- ..-.s--+.s..-4
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-28
Peanut Bars and Peanut Brittles--

With Black Walnuts or Pecans in Chocolate
OF Vanilla and proving Harris quality by
the taste. Candy Tuesday Special 49,. 45c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
WILLOW CREEK BANK
ROBBED LAST WEEK
Burglars Get $4,000 in Cash, Jewels
and Paper

Early Thursday morning burglars
broke into the Willow Greek bank and
got away with jewelry, Liberty bonds,
war savings stamps and cash amount
ing to approximately $4,000. A re-
ward of $500 has been posted for the
arrest and conviction of the thief, or
for information leading to the arrest.
The circular announcing the reward
lives the following list of the prop
H-ty stolen:
>149.10 in nickles, pennies, dimes and
anadian money. ($46.60 actual val
he of Canadian money, in dimes, quar-
ters and halves).
Liberty bonds-Second, No. 45769
$500; End, No. 642s77, $1,000; End, No
54287S, 800; Srd, No. 2s2S53S, 500;
1sh, No. 55S6sS9, $500; End convert.
fl, No. BO195Os2, $1OO; 3rd converted
os. 28539-4O-41-42, each 500; $40C
n converted, No. 3414132, 800; Att
converted. Nos. 48O1949-5O- 2-53
54-55, each, $50, $3.50.
War saving stamps, 1918 issue, due
| 1923-$1,1S5 worth
One ladies' gold watch and chain
diamond set in back of watch; thre
diamonds set in chain.
Two diamond rings-one solitair
and three Tiffany settings; wortl
about 81 1,OO0
One lavalIier set with three sma
diamonds.
One lavallier with cross.
Two diamond rings, solitaire sci
tings; worth about $3.50.
Continued on Page g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
SHERIFF after
AUTO Thieves
Esgar Goes to Billings to Get the
Two Men Charged With theft
of Judge Patten's Car

Sheriff Charles Esgar left Tues
day afternoon for Billings to hiring
back the Waldon brothers charged
with the theft of Judge Patterns au-
tomoDile from the front of the Mu-
nicipal theatre May 10. The thieves
were evidently planning to go into
the game on wholesale scare, as
they took the Patten car to Billings
and there traded it for a Ford and
$500 in cash. They then sold the
Ford and stole Buick in which hey
went to Butte.
The Butte police discovered them
and thought it was Judge Patterns
car they were driving. They called
the sheriff's office in Bozeman and
then it was found that it was the
Billings car that the men had with
them. When the Billings police were
notified they found the Bozeman car
there.
The two men were taken to Bill
lings several days ago in connection
with the theft of the car there, and
will now be brought back to Boze-
man to stand trial. The following
dispatch from Butte tells how the
men were caught:
Butte, May 20.-Two men, giving
the names of AL Anderson and Ed
Waldon were arrested Thursday night
by Captain Mike O'Connell and Chief
Detective Jim Larkin at Arizona and
Porphyry streets, where the officers
allege the two men were trying tc
sell an automobile. The officers took
the number of the car, and while one
went to the police station and looked
up the number, the other remained
watching the men. 1t was found that
the license had been issued to Bill
ings man and on information from
that city it was learned that the ca
had been stolen.
The men were taken to the polic
station, where one of them was foun,
to have more than $500 in his pos
session. The officers told them of tn
information they had relative to tn
car they were trying to sell and tn
men finallyl admitted that they ha
stolen a car in Bozeman a few day
ago, sold it in Billings, then stol
the Billings car and motored to Butt'
They told the police that thei
right name was Walden and tha
they were brothers. They had use
several aliases, according to the pC
lice. A.. Z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
MANY MAGPIES ARE
KILLED ON SUNDAY
Rod and Gun Club Holds First Mag
...- pie Hunt With Fine Results

Last Sunday the Bozeman Rod and
Gun club held it's first magpie and
crow hunt, and a large number of
birds were accounted for by the good
shots of Gallatin county. 1t is the
purpose of the club to exterminate
as many as possible of these destruc-
tive birds which will be an asset to
hunters as we'll as the farmers.
1t is estimated that there were
hundreds of old magpies killed in
Gallatin county Sunday, besides thou
sans of young magpies and eggs were
destroyed. The full return of the
annihiliation cannot be gotten, for be-
sides the efforts of the Bozeman Rod
and Gun club, whose membership was
out with few exceptions, many free
lances made a days sport of the ex-
cuse to hunt, and large number Of
ranchers contributed to the kill.
On the blackboard at the Elks home
several of the hunters placed their
score. For instance, the Vogel broth
ers killed AZ old birds, 80 young birds
and destroyed SO eggs. Al Schlechten
shot % old birds. Fred B. Williams
the captain on the other side, failed
to make his report, which would indl-
cate that-well, make your own guess.
Doc Welch and E. H. Stachley, travel
ing together, got Is old birds, q
young ones and destroyed ten eggs
Sam Meador and Jack Ketterer got
13 old ones and 120 eggs. Sam and
Jack tried to boost their own game
little, and had 112 old birds marked
up on the board, but there are a lot
of hunters at the club who know how
well they can shoot, an an investiga
ton showed up the right score.
There are many amusing stories
told of the efforts of the hunters dur
: ing the day and their experiences ar
fireside tales. Charlie Jackson tell
of the battle he had with one of tn
old birds while destroying her nest
He with a companion hunted wit
, poles. They got their share of tn
eggs and young, but few old ones
An old bird gave him bloodless bat
e tie full of excitement for severs
!. minutes. Neither of the hunters go
: the old one, which finally flew ava
J. in the underground of the jungle.
Besides the nagpies, for which S
little can be said in their favor ths
E they are set down as wholly bad, tn
b hunters killed many crows and
? greater number of gophers. Some {
= the farmers will not allow crows
be killed, it being understood that the
are exterminators of other pests fs
I, more detrimental to grain crops tha
/ they are.
& But as whole, the Bozeman RI
le and Gun club feels that its initial hui
n was great success and the membe,
ID are well pleased with the big magp
hunt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
some new BOOKS
AT CITY LIBRARY
Librarian Geneva Cook Gives Out
List of New Books Received

A number of new books have been
received at the city library, and are
as follows:
Adams-Dairy of a Fifty-Niner.
Cabot-Seven Ages Of Childhood.
Chapman-Cactus Center.
Crjothers-Dame School of Expe-
rience.
Dickinson = Chief Contemporary
Dramatists.
Flexner-Clouds and Cobblestones.
Hobson-Morals of Economic In
ternationalism.
Gibons--Venizelos.
Lansing-Peace Negotiations.
Lowell-Tendencies of Modern
American Poets.
Lowell-Six French Poets.
Lytton--Scenario Writing.
Marden-Sailjng South.
Muir-One Thousand-Mile Walk to
the Gulf.
Repington-First World War.
Service-Ballads of a Bohemian.
Storey-Problems of Today.
Warren-Human Psychology.
Weals--Truth About China anC
Japan.
Wells-Outline of History.
Children's Books
Ashmun-Isabel C-rleton at Home
Carrly-Davy s~d the Goblin.
Faris-Real Series From Our His
tory.
). Graham Happened at Andover.
Hale-Peserkin Papers.
!, IIarris--Eir. Rabbit at Home.
Harto--Injun and Whitley Strike
Continued on Pags 4.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ISBEING PLANNED
Montana Development Association
Wants Mutual Livestock Orani-
zatiOn for Gallatin

At meeting of the Bozeman mem
bers of the Montana Development as7
sociation held last Friday night at
the chamber of commerce rooms
plan for the organization of mutual
livestock associations patterned after
building and loan associations was dis
cussed. -
The meeting was called by Direc
tor J. A. Lovelace and was one of
series which is being held throughout
the state in the principal cities. Sec
retary C. w. Fowler and Representa-
tive Raymond Hough from the CEN
tral office of the association at Bill
lings, made a report on the activi-
ties of the association since the be-
ginning, and explained the plans
which have been outlined for it's work
during the coming year.
The secretary explained that now,
since the organization has gotten
away from the sharp edge Of politi
cal and legislative controversy, it is
embracing with great interest an Op-
portunity to put into operation plans
for real constructive work within the
state which have lain dormant while
other matters compelled the atten-
tiOn of the association.
The operation of the new traffic
bureau was explained in detail. Be
sides giving the members free ser
vice in the auditing and checking of
freight bills, it will fight for Mon
tana's interests in traffic matters. It's
!. first work of this character will be
in opposing the proposed raise Of 26
per cent in express rates at the hear
ing which will be held in Helena on
May 25.
The purpose Of the livestock loan
associations will be to encourage the
: dairy industry by furnishing Co the
+ farmers long time loans which viii
! be armortized by monthly payments
similar to the federal loan idea. Th'
I first organization of this character
, has JIst been completed by the assO
1 citation in Billings and is now max
Q ing loans.
S Members present from Three Fork
d were R. L. Robinson, C. B. McCulloh
f Paul Pnie, James L. Althouse, D. P
: Elmore, C. M. Wright, Clarence Buck
t ey, Joe Menapace and R. E. Matter
s Members present from Belgrade wer
: S. c. Allen, E. L. Heidel and W. +
It Hardin. Frank Stone and Fred Rob
k erts We're present from Salesville.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
Big CUT MADE IN APPROPRIATIONS
FOR NEXT YEARS ECONOMY PROGRAM
Approximately Eleven Thousand Dol
This Than Las-Departments Get Reduction
Wages and Expenses

At the regular meeting of the city
council last Thursday night, the ap-
preparation ordinance, cutting sever
al thousand dollars from the expenses
of the city for this year as compared
with last year, was adopted.
The mayors salary was left at the
same figure as last year-$25 a
monitor total of $500 year.
The aldermen however thought it
best in pairing down city expenses to
set good example and they proceed
ed to cut off practically all of their
own salaries. They will each receive
81 for this years services or a total
of So for the eight aldermen.
The salaries last year were Sc per
month, supposed to be SO meeting
and two meetings a monitor a total
of 1915. This means a saving to the
city of $568 on this item.
The salary of the city clerk as city
clerk was $25 per month or $500 and
this remains the same. His salav
however, as water collector, which !,
year was SITS a month or 81 200
reduced to $3.50 per month, or 81 goo
a cut Of $500.
The salary Of the city engineer ais
is reduced $780, He is allowed $780,
instead Of $500 as city engineer. bu
no change is made in his ccmpensa
tion in other departments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
MACDONALD Wins
Eight ROUND GO
Fighting ScOtchman Gets Decision
From Harry Fisher in Slow
Battle

"Scitty' Macdonald won the deci-
sion of the judges over Harry Fisher
in the boxing match staged by the
American Legion last Wednesday
night. The match was rather disap-
pointing from the standpoint of ac-
tion as there was little real fight
ing. Fisher was afraid to open up
and mix, and Macdonald waited for
Fisher to come to him. The result
was that Macdonald had to spar and
wait for Fishers guard to drop.
At the beginning of the first round
Macdonald Jared Fisher twice on
the nose. At this Fisher covered and
stayed there until the end Of the
bout. A possible two of eight rounds
could be conceded to the loser, and
one round called draw. The rest of
them were decidedly in favor of Mac
Donald, and his action showed that
he knew the game. His foOtwork was
good and his success in side-step-
ping Fishers swings was a big point
in deciding the battle for him. Franz
Boedecker refereed the bout. Mac
Donald weighed 159 pounds and Fish
er 155 pounds.
In the first four-round preliminary
Gail Green won a decision of thu
judges from Cliff Bullock. This wa
a close match and both of the boy
mixed well. Green took the aggressive
and kept it up throughout the bout
Bullock, although on the defense, go
in some good blows. Bullock weigh
ed 121 pounds and Green 118 pounds
Gus Quinn won the decison owe
Morris Gastineau in four-round pre-
liminary that was a comedy suprem
so far as science was concerned. Bot
of the contestants fought hard, bu
CONTINUED on Page q.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
GALLATIN CATTLE
NOT TUBERCULAR
Tests Show That Only One-Third of
One Per Cent of Cattle in Valley
Have tuberculosis

With many of the cattle in Gala
tin county tested for tuberculosis, and
the majority of them found free from
this disease, the Gallatin county farm
bureau has discontinued the work
until next fall. County Agent Bod
ley say that he will challenge any
other county in the United States to
show more animals tested, and 50
small a number of reactors or dis
eased animals.
This test has proved that it is safe
to bring high priced dairy cattle into
the county, because they will not be
exposed to diseased stock. This should
also be a caution to the buyer not tt
bring in any outside cattle which have
not been tested for tuberculosis, a!
it is to the interests of all stool
raisers to keep the county free from
the disease.
1t was a big job to test the cattl
ana the snort time IN Wnlcn IL wa
done will stand as a monument to tn
unselfish and efficient assistance Civ
en- by the many farmers and stockmel
in the county. 1t also demonstrate
the effectiveness of cooperation an
team work in the accomplishment o
problems that are community an
county wide.
| The results have been tabulate
and show that 14,75S head of cattl
owned by COL persons were teste'
They were divided as follows: Dair
calves 1160; dairy bulls, 147; bee
cows, 1888; beef calves, 1912; bet
bulls, S12; steers, 1875. Of this nun
Der only 81 head Of cattle had tt
, berculosis, which is about third {
one per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
LARGE CLASS OF SENIORS GRADUATE q
FROM GALLATIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday Evening Seventy Diplomas
SchOol-Rev H. C. Address,
I. D. Present

Axtell, Geo. re Axtell, Irene Baker,
Esthe Beck, Margaret Becker, Wayne
Blankenship, Elizabeth Border, Wes-
icy Bos, William Burt, Donald Cam
iron, Julia Campbell, Laura Casey,
Lyle Cheney, Winnifred Cobleigh,
Genevieve Cooley, Evelyn Davis, Ev-
erett Davs, Harold Davis, Anna
Deeny, Stella Distad, Herman Fall
baum, Douglas Ferguson, Russell
Findley, Jacob Forbes, Kenneth Ford,
Sylvia Fortier, Agnes Friel, Gabriel
la Gibson Edna Gunby, Clement Ham
ann, Edward J. Heilman, Kenneth
Hill, Herbert Haugland, Joy Kately,
Olive Kellams, George Kelly, Amanda
Landoe, Ina McAllister Veronica Nc
Cune, Dorothy McLees, Everett. Mar
BILE, Marguerite Marquis, Octavia
Marquis, Marshall Mason, Avs Mcgee,
Marvin Metcalf, Wallace Morgan, La
la Murphy, Marion Myers, George w
Niebel, Marie Papke, Alice Peterson
Arthur Pollard, Elizabeth Powers
Irene Richardson, Gladys Rider
Frances Robinson, Nancy Schrecen
gost, Amelia Sievert, Monte Smart
Barbara Spieth, Blanche Stevens, Err
ma Sssuve, Hazel TaIlman, Otto Thee
bald, Dorothy Trask, Ethel We're
Flcr~nce Whitney, Gladys Whitney
Verna Willis, Eloise Wilson, Rose
bud Winter, Miriam Woordad.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
PIONEER WHITE
DIES SUNDAY
James White, a Resident of GaIlatin
Valley for Forty Years Dead.

James White, a Montana pioneer
who came to Montana in 1864, and
who has lived in Gallatin valley for
40 years, died at his home on South
Grand avenue early Sunday morning,
after an illness of ten days, follow
ing stroke of paralysis. Mrs. White,
her children, and most of the grand
children were at the bedside when
the end came.
Mr.. White celebrated his 10th
birthday on May 10, at his home in
Bozeman. Feeling we'll he returned
to his ranch five miles west of town,
and was busy with the spring work,
assisted by family there and man
who has been employed by him for
some time. On Friday morning the
18th, while dressing at the ranh at
about five o'clock, he had the stroke
of paralysis and was found by the
hired man.
Mrs. Frank Cleveland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. White, living on a ranch
not far away, was summoned, and she
called a physician, who had her faith
er removed to Bozeman. He was first
taken to the Deaconess hospital, but
later removed to his home. Although
he was conscious much of the time
and was able to make those around
him understand, he never regained the
use of his right hand and could tall
but little.
James White was born at Cornwall
England, son of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam White. When a boy he came t.
America with his parents and located
at Scales Mound, Ill. He crossed th'
Plains to Montana in 1864, joining
the gold seekers and arriving at Al
der Gulch August of that year.
A few years later he returned t.
Scales Mound, where he was marriet
, to Miss Luzona Roberts, who accom-
panied him back to Montana. The
lived on a ranch on the Madison fo
a few years and in 1873 purchase
:irom the late, Joseph Lindley tn
e ranch five miles west of BozemaI
D where Mr.. White has since engage
e in farming and stock raising. Fo
several years they have also had tn
o home in town, where Mr.. White die'
e Besides his wife, Mr.. White is SUI
s vived by two daughters, a son, ia
k Albert, having died at the age {
n three years. The daughters are Mr.
Frank (Adella) Cleveland and Mr.
e Clyde G. (Lillian) Walker, both {
S Bozeman. There are five grandchil,
e rem, Roy Cleveland of Muir, ne'
, Bozeman, Mrs. John Shubert of Grei
n Falls, Mrs. G. o. Glisson of Boz
s man., Lyle Cleveland of Erannis
ID and James Clayton Walker of Boz
If man. There are also six great gran
d children: Two sisters living in Roc
ford, ILL.,, survive Mr.. White, viii
4 his two brothers, pioneersmen, Jol
= White and Stephen White, have di
! during the past two years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25

The item of $3.50 for miscellaneous
of the city engineers office
is eliminated this year.
No change in the salary of the city
treasurer is made. That remains at
5000.
In the city attorneys office there
is readjustment that is equivalent to
a cut altogether the nominal salary of
the city attorney is raised from 5000
TO $500 a year. The salary for his
stenographer w--ich has been $75 per
month or S90Q year is cut off MAX
ing the total $500 instead of $1,000,
or cut cf $500 a year in that depart
ment. Isncer the new regime he must
furnish Eis own stenographer.
The salary Of the police magistrate
is ne changed-$720 per year.
In the police department there has
has been cut. The chief receives the
7le salary as last year-$150 per
nth, or $$180O, but the two police
cen are reduced from $125 per month
/ 70 S1O0 per month or a total of ST.
400 instead Of $1,000 cut Of $600.
The $500 salary for special police
men remains the same. The salary OF
the janitor and jailor is cut from
$500 a year to $1,000 year are
duction Of $500.
| In the heaaSh department there has
Continued on Page Sd
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25

There will be 76 seniors receive dip
Tomas Thursday evening at the grad
uating exercises of the Gallatin
county high school. This is one of
the largest classes ever graduated
from the school, the record being in
1918, when 83 students graduated.
The program will be held at the En-
erson school auditorium, Thursday,
May 26, at 8 o'clock.
The program follows:
Procession, go Lovcly Night" Of
fenbach-Galatin County High school
Orchestra and Chorus.
Invocation, Rev. A. L. Chapman.
The Barefoot Trail, Wiggins-Val-
mes Fones.
Address, "The Battle Field. of
Peace" Rev. G. G.. Klemme.
"Good Bye, Sweet Day." Vannah-
Gallatin County High School Double
Quartet.
Presentatin of Diplomas-Prof L
D. Conkling.
"Auld Lang Syne," = Audience
standing.
Benediction.
Recessional, "At Dawning," Cad
man--Gallatin County High Schoo
Orchestra and Chorus.
The seniors who graduate tomor
row night are:
John Adams, Gene Axtell ,Eunic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
HOTEL WINDOW SMASHED
BY WILD AUTOMOBILE

Friday afternoon L. H. Williams of
Manhattan, lost control Of his Dodge
car and when he tried to stop it by
running into the curb, it jumped over
that obstacle and crashed through the
plate glass window of the Baltimore
hotel.
According to Mr.. Williams, he at
tempted to stop, but found that his
brakes would not work. AS last
resort he ran his car to the curb, but
there, too, it failed to stop, running
up on the sidewalk and hitting the
window.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
CAMP NOTICES SENT,

County Agent Bodley will
mail pamphlets, letters of in
struction and application
blanks today to the boys of
Gallatin county between the
ages of IL and Is years, re-
garding the annual boys camp
which will be held in Bozeman
at the college campus July 25
to 30. There are 575 boys of
that age in the county not
including those in the Boze-
man school districts. The
camp promoters want at least
so boys, but will be unable to
take care of more than Is.
In case more than IS apply
decision as to who will attend
will be made by lot. The boys
will be housed in the big tent
: as they were last year. 1t was
a big success last year and
: from the plans being made,
: will be bigger next year. Any
: boy of the right = age who
: wishes to attend the camp
: should get in touch with Mr..
: Bodley or Charles Potter.
J: ;: q u :: II :: = .: :: :: ;: u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25

u +. y y = u q = /. +. Il y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
CAR OWNERS MUST
GET LICENSES NOW

All persons driving cars without
a license shall be arrested at once,
is the request of Secretary of State
Stewart in letter to the county at
torney. It has been reported from all
parts of the state that cars are be-
ing driven without the 1921 license
plate, and the records show that there
are $4,000 unregistered automobiles at
the present time in Montana. The
sheriff's force and the city police
are already looking for delinquents.
The excuse that a license has been
applied for is not a good one, be-
cause applications for license are
filled the same day received.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25

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