davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
Local Comment

Bozeman women may have their
different styles of hair dressing,
they may have their Psyche knots,
MARCEL waves, 4 Sbed heads hnd
special patterns to suit the Individual
desires, appearance or tastes OF the
fair wearers, but did you ever notice
that the men, too, have their fads
and fancies as to the mode of opera
ton of the tonsorial artists of the
town. Like some of the older women,
the men whose hair is touched with
gray affect the more conservative
styles of hair cutting, but the pro-
ducts of the BARRIERS aTt on the young
er men and boys are sometimes wond-
ers to behold. Take, for instance,
the young fellow who works across
the street from you. He preferes
a pompadour, not the stiff, simpe
pompadour of our fathers time, but
a thing of art and beauty (?), head
of hair with waves and fluctuations
graceful, flowing curves and wavy
lines which resemble nothing so much
as the sides of a newborn calf whoC
mother has just assidiously licked i
with her solicitous tongue. In con
trast to the youth whose hirsutC
adornment follows the lines of gentl
curves is he who is blessed will
straight hair and plasters his pompa
dour down with brilliantine, valelin
or some other lotion that general!
smells to high heaven and, shOult
ones fingers chance to touch il
leaves those fingers feeling much a
they do after you have been eatin
buttered popcorn. One advantag
said to accrue from these pOmpa
dours is their adaptibility for quic
DISCUSSES, a single jerk of the heaC
the face is entissly covered with hai
clear down to the chin or even be
low Then again there's the fello'
who believes III self protection an
wears enough hair to stuff a ma
tress, a walking advertisement fC
sagless springs. There's those WI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
WEST END

- - - - u - - - 80 - - y ~ -
Raymond Kannegaard of Sedan
spent a few days visiting with his
small daughter, Cleo, at the Watson
home.
Bill Jones of Norris spent few
days with friends in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. A. Marble and daughter, Yir-
ginia, spent couple weeks with rel
atives near Springhill.
Mrs. A. Sorenson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Wendell in Livings-
ton last Tuesday.
DR.. Pland of Billings tested the
cattle in this vicinity last week, for
tuberculosis.
Mrs. w. Boylan and children of
near Bozeman spent couple days at
the Watson home. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Watson
who spent couple days with her
daughter near BoLeman.
Among the business callers in
Bozeman during the week were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. Werner, Mr.. and Mrs
E. R. Kay, Mrs. B. Werner, Mrs. T
Pierce, Misses Inga Grand and Dora
Werner, l. L. Wells, J. Hoffman. A
Malmborg, A. C. Akey, A. Buttner
Bill Sorensen, Sigvard Jensen, Viii
Watson and Bernhard Werner.
Mrs. A. Sorensen and son Leonard
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Sorensen at their home neal
Amsterdam.
Mrs. A. Button and children anC
Miss Gladys Ward of Bozeman spen
the week end at the Wells home here
Mrs. A. Malmborg visited~with rel
atives in Livingston a couple day!
last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

- - - - - 80 80 >< 80 80 80 80 80 80
The Valentine social given Friday
night by the Ladies Aid society was
a most enjoyable one and Melted the
sum of $31.5O. The ladies have
purchased a new cook stove for the
church basement and are considering
the purchase of new lights.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scheytt of
Sixteen Mile visited the past week
with Mr.. Scheytt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Scheytt.
Ben Walton, Ona Meter and Wes-
ley Boss, who are attending high
school in Bozeman, came out Friday
evening for the social and spent the
week end at home.
Ralph Nelson gave an old-time
dance at Cramer's hall Friday night
Those present reported good time,
A. E. Cramer moved part of his
dairy herd to Alice Corbly's place to
be fed for the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Grouse moved
from Bozeman to the A. E. Cramer
ranch last week.
seen in this vicinity several times
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Biggs were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sandquist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
:: :: :; :; :: :; :: :: = u =. y. =, =
:: BRIDGER CANYON. =
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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ - " ~ - ~ ~ ~
Miss Ruth Wheat returned to her
home in the canyon the first Of the
week after spending several days in
Bozeman visiting at the home Of her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Carmen.
J. Y. Woosley and son Lester drove
thru the canyon Saturday to their
home near Sedan.
Miss 'Maybelle Shaw. instructor of
the Upper Bridger school, spent the
week end vacation in Three Forks
at the home of her parents.
The farmers union of this vicinity
held a. very interesting meeting at
the school house Friday evening.
Those present from Bozeman were:
Mr.. and, Mrs. R. E. Bodley, Mr.. Tay-
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gibson, Ross L.
Johnson and Miss Mona Wyatt, max
ing a crowd in al Of between So and
10 people. Supper was served at
seven o'clock consisting of sandwich
es, potato salad, baked beans, pickles,
ice cream and cake. After supper the
meeting was called to order by the
president, Ole Oma, a very interest
ing talk was then given by county
agent R. E. Bodley and by Ross John.
son on the boys and girls club work
of the county. Mr.. Johnson also SANG
several songs that were greatly en-
joyed by all. The next meeting vii
be held in two weeks, Thursday 25th
Mrs. w. E. Wicker and Miss Cressi,
CONF We're appointed on the supper
committee which will be served a
seven o'clock.
Floyd and Russell Ross returned {
their home in the canyon the first o
the week from Great Falls, wher
they have been visiting fer the pas
two weeks at the home of thei
, uncle.
The chicken pie supper and dane
D which was given at the Sedan ha
J. Saturday evening was q great success
: and large crowd attended from
Wilsall as we'll as from the vicinit!
The affair was planned and given
Il Miss Grace Street, instructor of IL
, Sedan school, and the proceeds whiC
D were some over 500 will be used
Il purchase pictures and victrola recOr'
d for the school.
e Mrs. Tony Tester and childr'
were guests Of Mrs. Fred Ham {
l. Thursday.
II Miss Lenora Foreman, instruct
ie Of the Vincent school near Ancene
II spent the week end vacation with h
- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Forema
u at their home near the fish hatcher
Mrs. Turner Of Livingston is spen
- ing this week visiting at the home
:, her sister and family, Mr.. and NJ
= Sheets at their ranch near Sedan.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hankey of Bcz
Al man were guests Sunday at the ran
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Papl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
HOYT TAKEN TO GREAT
FALLS BY MARSHALL

Fred Hoyt, recently arrested here
on charge of making and selling
moonshine. whiskey, left for Great
Falls Saturday in company with
Deputy United States Marshall Rick
man. Hoyt has been turned over to
the federal authorities and his case
viii probably be tried before the fed
eral court when it next meets in
Great Falls. Hoyt has almost en-
tireIy recovered from his attempt at
suicide by drinking poison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
triIs and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
lutte of this fragrant, antiseptie cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head soOthe
and heal the swollen, inhamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

-sa&A&
clip the sides of their head so high
that, with hat on, they look like a
convict and for aake Of contrast
there're others whose busy names
stick out over their collars like the
ventral view of a fat-tailed sheep.
There's the college youth whose hair
is split in the middle and graces his
expanding forehead in graceful horns,
there's the fellows whose hair is cut
round behind or he whose hair is
apparently cut not at all. And last,
there is the bald headed man. 1t
really is not fair to comment on him,
fer he does the best he can with what
little Nature has left him to work
with
St. Valentines Day has come and
gone, bringing its quota of happiness,
chiefly to youthful hearts, for st.
Valentines is essentially a holiday
of youth. To many it seems a trivi-
al thing, this observance Of what
many term ineonsequental holidays;
yet such observance takes little time,
less money and more often than not
begets, high rate of interest, if that
interest be spelled in happiness. Many
were the pat" and catchy verses Of
the Valentine offerings of 1921, but
1.-The sentiment Of the year was not
written in poetry. 1t said, "When
you look upon the green grasses and
delicate flowers that spring brings
the pale, soft coloring of distant
peaks and fleecy clouds, and wher
you read the songs of the poets you
like then you will be seeing and read
ing my Valentine" 1t is sentiment
that lasts for mere than the single
> February day, this thought OF the
greatest beauties, the beauties of ma
, ture and CT the great men who have
pictured them in word and verse. Tn
!. ! "pale, soft cololing of distant peak
and fleecy clouds" is perpetual her
:, IN the Gallatin, it was here long be
fore men stepped foot in the valley
:. it will be here through all the age
p, to come and nothing mankind ha
wrought can equal it in poetry or
:. beauty. 1t is a common thing, to
- eft neglected CT seen with a passin
y glance. With the beauties Of sprin
= almost ready to come to us, thi
- Valentine sentiment is a prOphesy {
| the days soon to come.
! Warm, bright, wonderous Februal
weather, that is what we are havin
in this most marvellous of winter
The days are warm, not with tt
seemingly artificial heat of the VIII
ter sun on a bright afternoon, bl
with the soft, permeating, caressir
warmth of spring. 1t is a warmt
that seeks us out, penetrates to ever
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

come. Everything is affected by it,
the clouds are no longer tinged with
dull grey of winter, but are lazy,
white things that float slowly by as
they do on summer afternoon; the
grass on the sheltered south hooks
shows green at the roots and one in
sailing high. We may yet have cold
nights, but at that the winter is al
most over. Springtime in the Gal
latin, a time of beauty and warmth
stinctively looks up for a sight of the
wild geese, those harbingers of spring,
weather, stormy days and bitter
and growing things; when nature
greens the pastures and all life
throbs anew. Road are muddy,
streams are roily and everywhere the
refuse of winters army is about, yet
in a few weeks nature hides every
thing ugly under a cloak of verdant
growth. On the farms long legged
colts, awkward, wobbly lambs and
plump little porkers gambol about
the barnyards or seek the maternal
fountain-the feel of new life is in
the air. Did you know that spring
was coming? Later-It looks like il
wasn't so near after all.
Have you signed the petition to pu+
the matter of a city-manager form
of government before the voters o.
Bozeman? Sign it, whether you ap
prove of the plan or not; get the mat
ter before the people. Let's put tn,
matter to vote and settle it once TO
all. There's a petition ready for yo1
to sign in most of the business hous
es Of Bozeman. The matter is boun
, to come up, let's vote on it now an
. have it over with. 1t we are goinl
to have a city manager, the quicke
! we get him the better; or if the vol
. ers turn the matter down, we shoul
, know that too. Sign up petitio
= today so that the election, (which b
= the way will cost little or nothin
b, due to volunteer judges and clerks
S can be held as soon as possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
SPRINGHILL

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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
louisiana Puts Ban
On Texas Cotton

Baton Rouge, LA quarantine
against the shipment Of cotton from
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico has
been put In effect by the State OF Lou
isiana, through the department Of agri-
culture, effective on the shipment OF
cotton and cotton seed into Louisi-
ana.
Cotton can be moved through Loufsi.
ana on a through bill Of lading, and II
can be shipped through New Orleans
on an export bill Of lading. but can not
be shipped on q local bill Of lading.
e- This quarantine was made effective
because of the appearance of the pinl
bolrSWorm in Ellis and Grayson coun
ties, Texas, according to w. E. An
derson, entomologist Of the depart
ment of agriculture, and the appear
ancs of the worm in New Mexico.
Mr.. Anderson did not know how
many bales of cotton this would al
fect for NeS Orleans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
NEW RAIL SHOP RULES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT
FAR-REACHlNG CHANGES IN THE
WORKING CONDITIONS.
Annual Saving Of $4,000, 900 Expected
From Relaxing of Union
Regulations.

Chicago. Ill.-Economies In opera
ton and increased efficiency, estimat-
ed to reach $50,0OO,000 a year, and
recognition of the open shop" on all
American railroads were forecast in
the PRONUNCIATION Of revised working
rules governing railroad shop employees
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
The new rules became effective on
December ] and take jurisdiction over
approximately 100000 men immediate
ly, although still larger number will
be affected when the normal traffic
conditions are restored.
Far-reaching changes In the rules,
which supplant the national agreement
made during federal control, were de-
signed to afford basis for permanent
stability in the railroad shops Of the
country and were declared by members
of the Labor Board to be the most inn
portant work yet done by the board
and of much greater significance than
any decision in the past, even includ
ing wage scale adjustments.
Large economies are expected to re
suit from revision of the classification
rules, which were made more elastic
and here after will permit members
of certain crafts to do minor jobs pre-
viously done by members Of other
crafts. Statisticians attached to the
Labor Board estimated that economics
in operation. increased efficiency ant
larger output would approximate $50.
100000 a year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
4 KILLED AS PLANES
CRASH AT 1000 FEET

Lawton, Okla.-Four army aviators,
two officers and two privates, were
killed when the two airplanes In
which they were performing combat
duty drills collided while at an altitude
of 1000 feet and crashed to earth near
the post field, Fort Sill, Okla. The
dead: Capt. John L. LOomis, Lieut..
Jack T. Lenfall, Private Hubbard and
Private B. A. Smith.
AS the airplanes struck the earth
their gasoline tanks exploded, envelop-
ing the wreckage in flames. Trucks
and ambulances were rushed to the
scene, but attendants were unable to
reach the bodies of the men until after
they had been charred beyond recog.
milton.
According to officers who were wit
Messing the practice, the two machines
had been in the air for some time wher
they attempted to execute difficult
maneuver. AS they swooped toward
each other their wings met and botf
airplanes fell to earth in a helples!
tangle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
ARMS PARLEY At
CRITICAL STAGE
JAPAN DEMANDS BIGGER NAVY
BUT s. AND BRITAIN
SAY NO.
KAT0 PRESSES 70 PCT. RATIO
Nipponese Propose to Abandon caIeu-
Iation Of Existing Strength and
Substitute Basis Of Ma
tional Security.

washington.-The 1858" naval ra-
ito and the long debated problem of
Shantung ushered the Washington con-
ference into a period of increasing
delicacy.
Japan's formal request for To
1O-7" naval strength, as compared with
the United States and Great Britain,
was taken under consideration by the
naval "Big Three" with the American
attitude of determined opposition re-
naming unchanged.
In her latest request, Japan pro-
posed to abandon entirely the yard
stick of existing strength and measure
the new ratio on a basis of national
security. Under that plant her 10-1O-7
suggestion would be acceptable to
neither the United States nor Great
Britain.
The same differences were discussed
in the three-cOrnered subcommittee OF
naval experts without results. Finally
giving up the effort to reach solution
on technical basis, the subcommittee
adjourned sine die.
Shantung, over which China quit the
Versailles conference, got into the ne
gotiations through an offer of Secre
| tary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour Il
use their good offices" in helping
Japan and China to compose their dif
| ferences.
The suggestion, accepted by tn
Japanese and the Chinese, was mad
after China had indicated her inten
ton to bring the subject before tn
conference proper, course which ap
peared unwise to some Of the delegate
In view of the devious ramifications o
treaty obligations affecting Shantune
AS a curtain raiser to the Shantun
negotiations the Far Eastern Commit
tee of the Whole debated the questio
Of foreign troops in China and hear
Japan's objections to Withdrawing ur
til there is a more efficient Chimes
policing force.
A general declaration Of principl
only was forecast as the probable ou
come.
Meantime, In spite of the CROWN
pressure of opposing views, America
spokesmen declared their entire col
fdence that both the naval and Fs
Eastern questions would be brought
an amicable solution adhering to ii
principles laid down in the $50;
ratio and the American -four points
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
MORSE ORDERED HOME
IT ONCE BY DAUGHERTY
SAYS He WENT TO EUROPE FOR
OPERATION.
Attorney Charges "DeIiberate Efforts
10 Prosecute and Defamsv Client
Have Been Conducted.

Washington, d. C.-Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty has cabled to Charles
h Morse, American shipbuilder and
flnancier, to take the first boat back
to the United States.
"Desire you return Immediately" the
cable read. ''Take first boat Il
Daugherty's cable was sent In reply
to one from Morse, which read:
@Came here to consult my physician
regarding operation. Written. Be glad
to return when you desire" a
Charges that deliberate effort has
been made to persecute and defame
4 Morse We're made in a formal state
9ent by his attorney, Wilton ]. Lam
Bert.
As far as he or his counsel have
Deen advised. he said. ".there has never
oeen warrant issued against him. no
grand jury has been asked to indict
nlm and from the official statement of
ue Department of Justice the facts
nave not as yet been presented to that
I department" stls(
Morse the statement continued, has
vired paugherty OF his willingness to
Nturn to the United States upon the
attorney Generals request, which
lambert asserted "disproves every
puohcation relating to Morse's trip
coss the ocean. his purpose for go
ing and the propaganda which has
ven conducted against him while he
vas on the ocean,"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Many Appoiptmsnts Announced.

Baton Rouge, Lathe following
appointments were announced from
the governors office Friday: Theo. F.
Terzia, member Of the police jury,
Ward Three, Ouachita parish. vice l..
p. aAlexander, resigned; Harry Fuller,
Winfield, attorney to assist the tax
collector in and for the parish Of Winn,
vice Everett 8. Flick, term expired;
W. A. Stone, Jr., marshal for the town
of Vivian. .Caddo parish. vice w. L.
Lewis, deceased; James c. Smith
Mansfield. justice Of peace, Ward Five
De Soto parish, vice J. T. Smith, de-
ceased; E. M. Mckenzie, Alexandria
notary public. parish Of Rapides; J
L. Delaney, Haynesville, justice ol
peace, Ward Three, Claiborne parish
vice j. F. Dring, resigned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
unions Reach Agreement

New Orleans, La.-Screwmen and
longshoremen and the % other river
front unions which have been on
strike for a week will return to work
Friday. Settlement was reached as
follows: Screwmen to receive 1Sc q
bale for cotton and the steamship as
sociation to pay for the roller to bring
cotton to shipside; longshoremen to De
paid Ale a cask for the handling OF
tobacco; 225 bales Of cotton to be
stored daily by a gang; screwmen to
receive 36c a bale for screwed cotton;
longshoremen to get SIC a cask for
screwed tobacco; 100 bales Of screwed
cotton and A casks of screwed tooac
co to constitute a days work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Sugar Refineries
Are Overloaded

Lafayette, lathe grinding season
Is at it's height and all the refineries
in this section are working night ana
day shifts, with supplies OF cane
enough to run already delivered. every
switch and side track is filled with
cars of cane shipped into the refiner-
les, while farmers have been hauling
in such quantities that it was founo
necessary the first part OF the week
to restrict them to about half their
daily deliveries until the reftneries
catch up. About two-thirds of the Ls'
fayette parish cane crop mas been cut
but large quantities remain IN the
Yield. The average cost Of production
Yit is stated by one Of the largest pro-
ducers, is around So per ton. leaving
virtually no profit to them, as the av
erage price is $3.50 delivered.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
sond Sale Fioht on Merits.

Shreveport, La.-District Judge J.
H. Stevens has overruled exceptions
of no cause and no right of action filed
by the city Of Shreveport in suit
brought by L. e. Thomas, state bank
examiner, to prevent delivery OF $l''
o4o,oOo of local improvement bonds
originally bearing per cent interest
but sold under the new state constitu
ton at per cent. The case VIII De
tried on IFS merits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
creamery to Be Built.

Baton. Rouge. La.-As a result OF
an active and wen directed campaign
of work carried on by the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, through A. T..
Felt, secretary. Rapides parish is max
ing rapid strides toward the develop
ment of the dairy industry in that sec
ton and the building OF a modern
creamery at Alexandria.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Work for Peace and Prosperity.

Baton Rouge, Lain an address de-
livered to the agricultural workers OF
the State University Saturday, Cover
nor John M. Parker in closing urged
that they go out into the state, lay
political thoughts aside and do what
best can be done to advance peace and
prosperity to this country. The gov
ernor reviewed briefly the work THAI
is being undertaken in regard to the
Greater Agricultural College and out
lined a few of the major plans being
undertaken by the disarmament con
ference.