davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisonS.

Life is not merely to live, but 20
live well, eat well, digest well, work
we'll, sleep we'll, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
ran, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out tho
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigOrating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases
waste and acidity and gives one 6
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex
tracing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for {
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, biliOu
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism
others who have sallow skins, bloo
disorders and sickly compilations ar
urged 10 get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug stOr
which will cost very little, but
sufficient to make anyone a pre-
nOunced crank on the subject G
internal sanitation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

This week Bozeman will be host to
some hundreds of visiting high school
students from every part of the state.
We can, by our attitude, make them
feel welcome or just the opposite. We
can so impress them with the cohes-
ion and sympathy between the town
and the college, that they will wish
to come here to school. Although
they are the ones who voice the in
vitation, the college people are not the
only hosts. We are none of US so
important, so busy, that we cannot
greet some high school youngsters
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

Manager Schmidt wishes to make it
known that there are a few of the
best seats left.
No better known, nor better loved
woman ever graced the comic opera
stage than Jessie Bartlett Davis, who
always played "Alan a-Dale." 1t was
this dashing young "outlaw" that
sang 80 Promise Me-" so it thrilled
the English speaking world. Betty
Baxter is the charming young con-
tralto who sings this role in the COM
ing production, and, according to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

tell them we are glad they are here
and contribute, in one way or another,
to their good time. We may nothave
time to go to the games, take in the
high school parties, but we can pick
these youngsters up and give them a
lift out to the college, we can make
them feel at home when they come
in our stores. We are honestly nigh
ty glad to have these youngsters with
Us, let's not be afraid to show it.
Bozeman hospitality is tangible as
set to our community, let US see to
it that this asset is distinctly in the
foreground.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

press comment, has brought new hon
ors to the role.
Tom Burton, known by thousands
as the leading comedian of the ia
NOUS Princess Opera company, plays
the crafty Sheriff of Nottingham"
and VIM. White, the veteran Boston
ian, whose portly figure and curly
snow white hair fit so admirably, does
"Friar Tuck"
The date set for Robin Hood is to-
morrow night, March 10th.
Seats on sale today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

The city manager question will, In
all probability, come up at a special
election to be held this spring. AL
most unanimously, the local men who
have studied the question are strong
ly in favor of the change. They be-
lieve it to be the only way whereby
Bczeman can get out of the present
financial difficulties. But not every
one has studied the question. Many
PEOPLE, were a vote to be tken now,
would register negative simply be-
cause they do not know lot about
the question. Still more would vote
not because they not only know little
about it, but they will not take the
trouble to get informed. Perhaps the
est way to get around this last class
Ct voters would be to make tenta-
tive selection Of the commissioners
before the matter goes to the polls
for a vote If the people of BOze-
man knew that three men in whom the
public reposed, respect, faith and con-
fidence, would have charge of the
| hiring of the new city manager, there
would be lot less votes against the
matter. We've got to do something
or the city will practically cease to
function as a business institute. Il
the average voter knew that three re-
sponsible men, not politicians, but
business men with experience anC
whose honesty was unquestiOned were
to head the affairs of the city, there
would unquestionably be less op
position.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

city and got judgement for this
amount. Lady Luck must have had
both arms around this city's neck that
no similar suits have been instituted
here, after the diliatory actions of the
the city authorities in enforcing the
snow shovelling ordinance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
CAST FOR COMIC OPERA

In order to accommodate a number
who have not had any opportunity to
subscribe for tickets to robin Hood"
thereby securing first choice of seats,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

1t is queer how many people dread
responsibility. The bachelor breads
the responsibility of maintaining a
household, and combining his atten-
tions to one woman, the young mar
ried women, many of them at least,
dread the responsibility of children,
the salaried man breads the respOn-
sibility of striking cut for himself.
Roger Babsom, in illustrating one OF
his points, tells of his little girls
black cat. About once in four months
this cat has kittens. Opposite the
place is a man who has an Airdale
dog. When that dog comes across
the street and the cat has not kittens
the cat Immediately beats it, as fast
as she can with the dog after her.
But when that dog comes across the
street and the cat has the RESPONSE
bility of some kittens she immediate
ly turns upon the dog and the dog
''beats it, with the cat after him. 1t
/ is the same dog, the same cat and
/ the same back yard; but in one case
! the cat has no responsibility and In
the other she has. Just so with the
human kind. Responsibilities develop
faith, vision, courage, initiative, and
other things that make the world &c
round. Every man with his own OBJ
servations knows that this is true
Once a man acquires responsibility his
mind begins to act. He thinks-anC
it is thinking that brings progress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

is conservative and inspects the semi
clothing outfit before it gets out of
the house, what matter The corset
she insists on can be and is checked.
Which accounts for the increase in
the sales of novelty carriers. They
are not doing without stockings
yet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

"Ten-year Mary saw her mother
Dolled ali up-skirt "a la sport
Mama, when will / be grown up
And can wear my dresses short.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

In another column there is a bit OF
state news telling of the award OF
some $4,000 to a Butte woman who
slipped on an icy sidewalk, sued the
The Home news., 1921-06-03
McCrory City Officials

Aldermen: R. A. Drewery, Geo. Raymond, HIP. Riggs,Jr w. P. Musgrove and T. E. Dye.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
SLANG PHRASE. BUT POPULAR
Visitors Criticisms Not Likely to Have Much Effect on Use of Ex-
 pressive Sentence.

Those of us who prefer homely, slangy short cuts to the more round- about linguistic meanderings of the truly cultured have for long been addicted to the use of the phrase ''You bet you," as signifying ac- quiescence or approval or co-opera- tion or enthusiastic concurrence. 1 believe that as far back as pre-Civil war days Charles Dickens observed with pain-and so many gaucherles in our land did pain MT. Dickens that we, as a people, generally were addicted to the emphatic utterances of such an exclamation when as a matter of fact nothing partaking of the nature of wager had been sug- gested even remotely. To this good day the thing puzzles some of MT. Dickens fellow islanders. There Is a sort of visiting Englishman, who, on being asked whether this or that appeared to him satisfactory, re- plies, "Not 'arf," meaning that it is wholly SO; but for the life of him he cannot conceive why We, in our efforts to express the same thought, should resort to this Yankeeism. Yet perversely we do persist in it. Irwin s. Cobb in the Saturday Eve ming Post.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
P4R0OlST ALW'Ys WITH US
Never Seems to Lose All It's Popularity.

Does your memory go back to the time when every one was writing parodies of the Rubaiyat of Omar hhayyam? When it was considered very literary to know all about Omar and when all the writers, both would-be and professional, were reducing the hypnotic quat- rains to modern terms? The news papers were full of "Omars Up-to- date,' and quite a lot of them got into the magazines before the craze died down.
 After that, the parodists sought other inspiration, but found no ma terial that suited them quite so we'll, until, few years ago, one of them chanced on the Diary of Samuel Pepys. What a rich vein! The parodists went mad over 1t, and have been digging there ever since Almost anybody can fill up a col umn with chronicles in the Pepys style, while the clever writer, by this means, can easily make himself entertaining. Some other original genius will soon take the place of Mir. Pepys in the regard of the copy ists, for the popularity of the ere ative masters of literature is more or less changeful, dependent upon time or circumstances, while the work of the parodjst goes on for eyer.-Ohic State Journal.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
WILL NOT STAND FOR MICE
Girl Workers of Pittsburgh Insist They Are Not Particular, but Line
 Must Be Drawn.

Bears are not pleasant to have about an express office, particularly when their cages are the worse for handling. Snakes can be tolerated and porcupines are much worse In looks than in real life. But white mice on the express platforms are positively unbearable and the young women who drive the small pack age trucks on the big platforms Of the American Railway Express com pany at Pittsburgh positively refuse to labor when they are about. The express company foreman argued until blue in the face, but the glrls would not work on that big plat form nor within several hundred feet of 1t.
 Daily white mice, guinea pigs and other animals are shipped in large numbers from Pittsburgh to hospl- tals and laboratories throughouI th0 country. One night a short time ago was the first time any escaped and the express company offlclais are hoping 1t will be the last Sald the foreman: q don't think these girls would run if that big black bear in that heavy box over there got out, but when that big crate toppled off a truck and the littleI white mice streamed out you should have seen the rush of skirts. No' sir, this platform is not big enouga a for white mice and women chaul-' feurs."
The Home news., 1921-06-03
PLEiDS FOR HYGIENIC HOMES
Writer, Claims Those of Opposite Or der Are Prolific Cause of Many
 Nervous MaIadies.

In an age when the nervous sys- tenn craves cheerful, tranquilizing, inspiring suggestions as never be- fore, people too often choose home adornments that create a positively gloomy, even morbid atmosphere. Others too often adorn their homes with commonplace pictures of un- inspiring themes, bric-a-brac equal ly commonplace, and books-if they buy books at all-that suggest only banal, perhaps vulgar, ideas.
 And if they are people of more than average income they are as likely as not to infict real torture on their nervous system by an over- crowding of their homes with "com- forts of all sorts superfuous tables and chairs, ornamental con- veniences which they seldom use.
 Some day, perhaps, we shall have in our schools really adequate courses in home hygiene. We must have them if ever we are to cope ef- fectually with the rising tide of nervous maladies already so terribly in evidence. For in the causation of these, one cannot insist too em- phatieally, unhygienic homes play striking pIgt H. Addington Bruce, in Chifago Daily News.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
FATALITIES FROM FIRE.

In the United States last year burns, excluding those received in confagrations and in railroad, street car and automobile accidents, were responsible for 6,380 deaths, or 9.1 per 100000. The death rate from burns was greater than that for the preceding year, 8 per 100000, and was also greater than the rate for any other year covered by the bu- reau's records with the exception of 1907.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
GOOD ROADS DAY.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29
To Every Man and Boy In Woodruff County Who
 Wants Good Roads:

Wednesday, June 29, 1921, has been set apart as Good Roads Day and Your County Calls You" Close your stores, offices and business places and take a shovel, hoe, team or work tool such as you have and work that day, June %, on the roads.
 Either report to your over seer or form community road gangs and work where you want to, but don't fail in this patriotic duty to your county. Your district is entirely out of funds and the collector will report the smallest collection in history.
 Don't be a stacker. Notify your overseer right now that you will be on hand, or begin to organize your road gang.
 County Overseer and
 E. M. Carl-Lee.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
"A HAT A DAY NECESSARY"

"One hat day is quite reason able for a society woman" This was the comment made by a mem- Der of a fashionable woman's club on the surprise expressed by coun- ty court judge at Spanish actress ordering five hats in one day. "A woman should wear a hat until she is tired of it," she said, Eff only for fortnight, and then give it to her maid. But hat day is quite reasonable. One should remember that woman's hair is part of her hat and she has often to wear the hat all day. She has to arrange her hair to accommodate the hat and then she keeps it on at home and at bridge in the afternoon" Lon don Mail.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
FRU!TcAKE LASTED LONG.

s. T. Stull of Frederick, Md, has small part of a fruitcake baked by his wife, now dead, in 1872. A piece of the cake was sent to Presi- dent Wilson and another piece was sent to Billy Sunday, the evangelist, both of whom acknowledged the gift. Russell Stull, son of the own CT, who was a bugler in Company A, One Hundred and Fifteenth in- fantry, carried a part of the cake through the war.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Courts-Northern District

CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday ,r February and August
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon day in January May and ~.ember
 COUNTY COURT-First Monday ir January, April, July and October
 PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April, July and Octo Der.
 Courts-Southern District
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday ,r March and September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and ~.ember.
 COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January, April, July and October
 PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis
The Home news., 1921-06-03
Courts Southern District
District and Co. Officials

Circuit Judge......J. M. Jackson Pros.Atty. ........John E. Miller ChanceryJudge AL. Hutchins
 State Senator, Ed Roddy Representative E. w. Chanev Sheriff and Col, w. N. Wilkes County Judge -.--H. M. Carl-Lee County Clerk Roy Mitchell Circuit Clerk, ....Geo. .Haralson Treasurer -.--.--E. E. Blaylock Surveyor, ................ Alex Bellis Assessor, .......... Chas. Jackson Sup't Schools -.--J. T. Caughley
The Home news., 1921-06-03
VERY MAD, INDEED.

The postofice departments of the new European governments are driving the German stamp collec- tors insane. one Berlin hospital hav- ing set aside a special section for philatelists who have gone mad try ing to keep their collections up to date in the face of a constant stream of new issues pouring from the presses.
The Home news., 1921-06-03

Cotton Plant defeated Au- gusta at Augusta Thursday in a game of baseball, five to four.
 Quit worrying your neighbor by borrowing this paper from him. Subscribe for it yourself the price is only one dollar a year, six months sixty cents.
 The remains of Mrs. Malin- da Fannie Best, age 46, who died Nov. 28, 1889, were dis inferred by Undertaken Walter w. Raney and shipped to Jud- sonia Wednesday, June 1, 1921.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
School Directors

McCRORY SPECIAL U. P. Taylor, Pres; c. G. Nc Crory, Sec; L. J. billiard, w. o. Scales, D. M. Huff and Walter w. Raney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-05
Sioux City Rents
Coming ID Ow n

Sioux City, Feb. Landlords
are bound TO be more lenient with
tenants this spring. in regard to the
amount OF rent charged, IL has been
stated by real estate men and van
companies that note the increasing
number of house vacancies that are
being listed with them. IL is esti-
mated that at least 500 houses viii
be listed for rent in Sioux City this
spring when the height of the NOV
ing season is on.
The number, however, does not
approximate that OF normal years
when, il is said, the usual number
of houses vacant or listed for change
in tenants, amounts TO between 100
and 1000. One thousand changes
in the spring moving season are not
unusual, M. ID. Dougherty, OF the
Dougherty & Bryant Storage COM
pany. stated. Though the number
this year win not be nearly so great,
il indicates that the shortage of
available rented property Is not
nearly SO acute as it was In the fall
of 1920
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-05
DAKOTAS SHORT
ON SEED WHEAT
SENATOR GRONNA ASKS THE
UNITED STATES TO MEET
DEMAND.

Sioux City, Feb. 5.-UnIess the
federal government supplies the seed
required there will be a compare
lively small wheat acreage this year
in the states of South Dakota. North
Dakota and Montana. according to
information supplied TO Sioux City
grain exchange operators.
Washington kilograms state that
bill has been introduced in the
senate by Senator A l. Gronna. of
North Dakota, TO appropriate s5,-
000. 900 for the purchase of seed for
the farmers of three northwestern
states in order that the spring plant
ing may proceed in the ordinary
manner This proposed fund would
be expended under the direction Of
the secretary of agriculture.
Farmers in the states indicated
are almost completely bereft of seed
grain. according TO reports reaching
the Sioux City exchange The
wheat grown in 1920 and especially
that of South Dakota is not fit for
seed purposes and can scarcely be
employed in the manufacture of
flour" said Mr. King of the Western
Terminal Elevator company. Wheat
crown in the extreme western part
of South Dakota is the only product
that can be used for seed in that
state The North Dakota wheat is
not much better.
The farmers of the northwest
have no money and little credit and
if they are not aided by the govern
ment in crop planting, very little
wheat will be grown in that region.
entailing losses upon others than the
farmers of the territory"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-05
BIG FISH FROM
LAKE MADISON
MILES WILLIAMS LANDS TWO
MONSTER PICkEREL THRU
THE ICE

Sioux Falls. Feb. 5.-Fishing
through the ice at Lake Madison this
winter is reported as being the best
ever known Several stories of
large catches and OF the landing Of
large fish have reached the city
which has been the means of induc-
ing several local Isaac Waltons to
make trips TO Madison
Miles Williams who runs the
Sportsmen's resort on Lake Madison
has been the luckiest angler when
il came to landing big fish. He has
caught several large fellows. On
Monday he had his best luck when
he landed two "whopper'' pickerel.
Mr.. Williams does not ask the Sioux
Falls sportsmen 10 take his word re-
garding these two immense fish. One
weighed IA and the other IL pounds
and they were sent to friends of Mr.
Williams in Sioux Falls and they
have created much comment as they
are two of the very largest fish ever
taken from the waters in this sec
ton
In speaking of the catching OF
these fish Mr.. Williams says that
both gave him quite an interesting
time before he was able to pull them
through the hole in the ice through
which he was fishing. A large num-
Der Of six and eight pound picksrel
have been caught through the ice at
Lake Madison this winter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-05
Girls MI a ke
Long Winter Hike

Vivian, Feb 5--Western self-re-
lance. true school spirit and per-
haps a good bit of womanly vanity
were shown in a cross-country ride
of two Vivian high school girls.
Their photographs. taken for the
Gumbo Lily, the little high schools
first annual, by a special photo
grapher brought in for the purpose.
did not exactly come up to expecta-
tions.
Consequently the decided TO go
yto Pierre, 35 miles away, where
better conditions might produce bet
ter results. They started right aft
er school Thursday evening, Jan. 27,
and made the trip against a stiff
nor'wester in about six hours.
One of the girls, editor of the
annual, took advantaga of the trip
to talk over important matters with
the printer OF the book, who is lo-
Gated in Pierre The yearbook il
TO be out May 8.