davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
CLOGGED COURTS.

Chief Justice Taft urges that 18
additional judges be appointed as a
means of relieving the congestion of
cases in the United States courts.
On July 21, there were 142, ,4O2 cases
on the court calendars, according to
Attorney General Daugherty, who
seconded Judge Taft in his appeal for
more judges before the judiciary
committee of the senate. Contrary
to common belief, only 1866 of
those cases were for violation of the
prohibition laws.
There is no greater incitement to
crime than lax enforcement of the
laws, and any reasonable suggestion
that will speed up the work of the
courts ought to be adopted. The
ideal condition would permit of
prompt trialo few every offender
after his arrest. Before the public
mind had become obscured to the
circumstances of the crime, the Grim
inal should receive his punishment
and be held up as an example to the
rest of the community. Under pres
ent procedure many months ordin
arily elapse between the crime anC
its punishment, and the public sci
dom distinguishes the connection be-
tween the two.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

here in Montana. The importance OF
this work is Of unusual interest.
The rural program has been found
well adapted to this state, and many
localities have been reached by this
department of activity during the past
year for the first time. Physical in
spection of the children in the rural
schools is one of the most important
phases of this work. They are in-
spected for defective teeth, eyesight,
and hearing. Weighing and meas
uring are a part of this health pro-
gram, and frequently nutrition classes
are organized to help under nourished
children reach a normal development.
Glasses in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick have an important place
in the public health nursing program
Of the American Red Cross. Travel
Ing instructors give these lessons,
teaching the women the essentials of
correctly coping with minor illnesses.
Close cooperation exists between these
instructors and county and city nurses.
Public Health nurses frequently
have adult classes in Home Hygiene,
as well as classes in the schools, there
by extending their service beyond rou-
tine school inspection. During the
past year 6S5 women have passed the
examinations and received certificates
in Home Hygiene and. Care Of the
Sick.
Professional visits are made to many
homes. This is an important factor
in both rural and city nursing. III
some sections there is but one physi
clan to a county, and the services o.
| the Red Cross nurse are a vital helI
| IN various emergencies which arise.
Different problems exist in th,
cities where the dangers of contagioI
and the needs for intensive health ed
ucation are greater. In addition t
the physical inspection of school chill
lren, the organizing of clinics and tn
! investigation of home conditions, ther
is much follow up" work to be done
Through the cooperation of the teach
ers, minor defects which tend to re
tard school children mentally, as we
rs physically, are detected and COZ
| sected in the clinics.
On Armistice Day-Novembe IL
the annual Roll Call of the Red Cros
will be launched. Membership do
ars will enable the Red Cross nc
My to carry on the valuable serviC
It is already rendering, but expan
Is work to reach a wider field.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
LOCAL NEEDS MET THROUGH
RED CROSS

The ned Cross of Montana has
never closed It's doors since war time.
When the need to send vast numbers
Of supplies overseas in answer to the
nations call was no longer heard, the
Red Cross commenced to function as
the clearing house for community prob
lens.
Today in many counties IN <sery
part of the state the Red Gross head
quarters and the worker are meeting
and helping to solve various commu-
nifty and personal problems. Some
idea of the scope of the work may be
found in the amount of territory COW
cred by these earnest workers.
In Valley county the Red Cross
worker has travelled within its
boundaries more than 1,40O miles In
line Of duty. A thousand miles q
month is the average covered by re
worker in Choteau county.
Among the counties which are ffk.l
ing the solution of their home service
problems through the medium Of the
Red Cross in addition to the after
war work, are Richland. Phillips
Blaine, Lawson, Garfield, McCone
Valley, Toole, Teton, Choteau, Hill
Liberty, Cascade and Flathead. II
this last named trained worker Ii
also employed to care for the soldier
work.
Under trained supervision the@
communities are not only meeting Hx1
economic conditions which afrectes
many of their inhabitants, but are eos
tering welfare work While condi
tLons IN these counties are NOT dIffoE
ent from those found In slmslar com
munitles all over the country the In
tarest which their residents are eyi
denclng proves the progressive splrl
o9 the people 81 sha stats
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

where muscular effort is essential
and always will be. Farming, coal
mining, road construction and the
building trades are some Of the in
dustries that require personal at
tention to details. Meanwhile the
introduction Of machinery reduces
the cost of production, speeds up the
oSsput, and improves its quality.
The benefit of each Of tose effects
is enjoyed by every consumer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
CAPITAL COMMENT And washington NEWS

be a nationwide influence for the
strengthening of those policies which
the people of the country supported
by their votes.
"This end should be accomplished.
however, without hasty and ill-con-
sidered action. Good service to the
nation is the great desideratum, and
this accomplished, the party viii be
strengthened in the judgment of the
people"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

dock where 1882 tons of iron ore
was loaded into a vessel in 16A
minutes, or at the rate of 1000 tons
in every 1.8 minutes. Many days
would have been required to handle
the ore by men equipped with show
els, but that does not mean that the
men have been thrown out Of en-
ployment. Their labor has been set
free to engage in other lines Of work
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
A LITTLE SLOW, BUT SURE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-''There|
is one important circumstance in con-
nection with appointments made by
President Harding which the people
of the country will not fail to OBJ
serve. This is the fact that none of
his appointments has aroused the
criticism as tc ability of the men to
perform the dlties of the offices to
member Of his cabinet has been en-
inently successful in his private bust
ness. In filling positions of lesser
Importance, but often requiring
scarcely less qualifications, such as
chiefs Of bureaus and memberships
on commissions, he has been equally
successful in bringing to public serv-
ice men who have demonstrated fit
ness by achievements in private en-
terprise.
"The same policy has been followed
in filling such positions as District
Attorney, u. S. Marshal, Register
and Receiver of Land Offices, and
postmasterships. In carrying out
consistently his determination to put
efficiency into pubic service, Mr..
Harding has quite naturally been
slow in making some of the appoint
ments which always follow a change
of administration. Because of this
delay, he has been subjected to some
criticism by those who are desirous
and properly so of seeing the man
agement of public business taken out
of the hands of Democrats and put
into the hands of Republicans.
"It is safe to assert that not one
in ten of the people of the country
cares rap who fills the government
positions, just so the occupants of
the offices give prompt, efficient
and courteous service. Since service
is the supreme requirement, and the
individual of little relative import
ance, it is a cause for commendation
that President Harding has taken all
the time he deems necessary to con-
duct the sitting process which brings
TO the surface the men best qualified
"Quite likely every position sub
ject to presidential appointment could
have been filled within a week after
Mr1 Harding was vested with the
power. There We're not only appli
cants enough, but the applicant;
could undoubtedly qualify so far a.
party loyalty and service are con
cerned. Immediate changes coulC
be fully justified by the overwhelm
ing Republication of the Democratic ad
minlstration at the polls last Novem
Der. But wholesale changes in hast,
would unquestionably have resulted
in many mistakes, which would hav,
meant public dissatisfaction and in
jury to the public service.
"The Republicans of the countr,
expected, and have right to expect
that administration of public affair
viii be transferred to Republicans
The Democratic administration wa
notoriously inefficient and wastefu
and was made ready agency for tn
propagation Of socialistic doctrine.
Democratic office-holders aided in tn
effort to commit this government t
un-American principles and that e1
fort was rebuked at the polls. 1t
not cniy proper, but desirable ths
the whole complexion of the govern
ment be transformed so that it wi
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
LABOR SAVERS.

There are many individuals and
some organizations who do what they
can to prevent the adoption of labor
saving devices, on the theory that
each such machine dispenses with
hand labor and throws men out of
work. A striking illustration of la
bor saving contrivances was fur
nished recently at a Lake Superior
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
FEATURE NURSING SERVICE
Splendid Results Obtained Through.
out State in Public Health
Nursing.

II ED CROSS Pub
~ lie III e a | t b
nurses are prOmot-
ing better living con-
ditions in connection
with the other ac-
tivities of the SO
Chapters Of the
American Red Cross
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

$1,121,S58 HAS BEEN
EXPENDED IN THE CARE
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
AND THEIR FAMILIES BY
THE 748 CHAPTERS OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
HERE IN CENTRAL DIVISION.
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS
IS BEING SPENT ANNUALLY
FOR THESE SOLDIERS
THROUGHOUT THE NATION.
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
DOLLARS WILL HELP TO
CARRY ON THIS WORK.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL ARMI-
STICE DAY TO THANKS
GIVING (NOV. IL TO 24).
REMEMBER and RE-ENROLL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Goatiaaed On Next PE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

These Companies combined serve directly the entire
Borough of Manhattan and the greater part Of the
Bronx, City of New York This territory has
population of 100000, the largest served by any
electric light and power company in the world.
Additional First Lien and Refunding Mortgage
Bonds may be issued only under the conservative
restrictions of the Mortgage.
The New York Edison Company and The United
Electric Light and Power Company possess fran
chses for furnishing electric service which, in the
opinion of counsel are perpetual and entirely ade-
quate for their business requirements.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

- visiting here. William Worker. and
Gdeer Eficar were tho guests of Mr..
ana MRS. Lewis Worker and family af
Sunday dinner. -
MIRO. G. A Eckorburg. of north Of
ordway. WIS a visitor here Friday.
Reserve the date Of Thursday.
March 3, for the Emily Waterman
Entertainero. They will be at the
Auditorium.
Frank Gray visited in Boulder re-
Gently with Mrs. Gray and son Lloyd.
Mrs. Gray is spending the winter
there with her son who is enrolled at
Boulder University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale. Burchett have
moved to Missouri and are located
near Kirksville.
Mrs. w. H. Baker and little son,
Teddy, of Pueblo, are the guests of
the Misses Dean for the week.
w. F. Bean has purchased a farm
near Crowley few months ago will
move this week to the new home. The
place is the one which has been oc-
cupied by A. w. Green and family.
NJ. T. Nelson was in Colorado
Springs Tuesday transacting busi-
ness.
Carl Stansberry came home We'd
nesday, to stay a while with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stansberry of
Crowley.
March Bird is tho date for the next
lyceum number. 1t will be the Emily
Waterman entertainers.
Miss Ina Boget returned the first
of the week from the Academy of
Pueblo on account of ill health. She
will remain here with her father, j.
G. Boget.
John Garfield of Fowler is spend
ing the week with the e. G. Pechin
family. He speaks very highly of
the new graded road at Fowler AMI
thinks roads here are much bet
ter.
Mesdames E. NJ Davis and H. a.
Smedley spent one day last week in
Pueblo. Miss Sarah Roberts return
I'd with them 70 spend the weekend
returning Monday morning.
Guy pcison has heen quite ill at
the home of his e. ndmother, Mrs.
Hruok
Mrs Cha5 Adams is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Adams, for
the week
Mrs. j. G. Hopkins was called 10
Sugar City Wednesday to be with
Mrs. Field. who vas hurt in fail.
Mr.ahd Mrs. Carl Pierson have
Incv.al to the ilough farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Steen and Dr.
AID mrs. w. r. Rodenhauser attenu-
ed thu Symphony orchestra at Rocky
Ford this week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Farm Residences
Being Constructed

Six farm residences are going u
just south of Crowley, all within
distance of mile of each other, an
three of them on the Crowley-M -Manza
nola highway. They will soon b
completed and Immediately occupfe
by the following farmers: H. Y
Johnson, John Kerr, Ollie Blackjack
Fred Powell, o. Bagley and J. c
Horsman.
These houses are being erected o.
lands to come under cultivation thi
year for the first time and are beini
put up by the Twin Lakes Land AM
Water Co. The ground is now be
ing pIowed for crops and bitches AM
laterals built to carry water for ir
rigation. The soil is rich sand,
loan and with irrigation will b,
among the best lands in the county.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
lOlney Springs News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Butcher, Mesdames
Williams. Millhollen, Newton and
McKeeby attended the county Par
ent-Teacher Association meeting at
Numa Saturday night There was
an interesting business session dur
ing which M. v. Roberts name was
sent for appointment as delegate
from Crowley county to National
meeting at Washington the late part
of April. Other movements on foot
were every rural school P. T. A, hot
lunches in each school, county inter-
scholastic athletic meet this spring
and some form of nonsectarian Bible
study in each school. After the ap-
pointmenIt of committees for the diff
ferent work, program of music and
readings was heard, with a dainty
lunch following. Tho next meeting
will be held in Olney after the ma
tional meeting the last of April.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. 0arlend OF Dem
yer are visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. h,
Rodeohauser. Mrs. Garlend il q sis-
ter OF Mrs. Rodenhauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundahl, Miss Jose
phine. and Thomas James motored
to Pueblo Wednesday.
McClelland Roberts formerly Of
this city is nursing Fred Fenton at
the Naval training station at San
Francisco. Fred, who was seriously
sick Is much improved.
Watch for a musical entertain
ment, ''Thc Minister'S Wife's New
Bonnet" given by the young people
of the Evangelical church. If.
Keep in mind T. Ed Downcy's pub
lie sale date March 8.
The young married folks class of
the Baptist church met Tuesday ev-
ening to honor. George Washington's s
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent. The basement was pret-
tily decorated in appropriate colors
and refreshments were served in the
same style.
MI. anu MTS. george HERMAN anu
two daughters, Thelma and Grace
will leave on Tuesday of next week
for San Francisco, Calf, to reside
They will make the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs G., Herman and
daughters. 1h,.lma end Grace, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Wright at a six o'clock dinner or
Wednesday evening.
Emily Waterman the noted lyceum
reader and impersonator will be al
the Auditorium Thursday, March 3
The Emily Waterman entertainers
will be at the Auditorium on Thurs
day, March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Stanley were
Pueblo visitors Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Chas. Smedley
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
LOCAL: and PERSONAL

R. L. Hayden. formerly of Reed
Springs, Mo-, II hero with . view Of
locating. He statoo that ho has de-
cided to locate somo place In Colo
RADIO, at any rate.
See A. M. Brcnnman for Stark
Bros, Nursery Stock.
Read tho public sale announce
ment Of T, Ed Downey's in this issue
of the New Era.
]. r. Thomas was in Pueblo on
business on Tuesday of this week.
rhe Bcb Greek ladies' met Thurs
day with Mrs w. w. Wright.
Miss Hattie Giffin CT Denver, Wis
ited from Saturday tc Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Giffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waugh and
daughter, Mr@. Marie Enlow and
children spent from Friday to Mon
dav with thoir daughter and sister,
Mrs. C. N. Bouldin of Wiley.
Mrs. levitt Buell. and Miss Helen
Clatworthy Of, Olney Springs were
Ordway visitors Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Doyle and little son,
CLYDE spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Estes. of Olney
Springs, were Ordway visitors Sun
day. Mrs. Estes is spending the
week with Mr. and. Mrs. j. B. Estes.
M. and Mrs. Edward Howard, of
Sugar City, visited Sunday at the
P. D. FAIRIES home.
Mrs. Studebaker and daughter
have moved to Arizona for the bcne-
fit of the daughters health.
{. p. S.yeet was in Canon City re-
&C. ly to see his daughter, Mildred,
who S Attending school there.
Mrs. N. J. Wright who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. S.
Bunch for some time, left for Hous-
ton, Texas, where she will visit her
other daughter, DR.. Elva A. Wright,
who is one of tho leading physicians
of that city.
Virginia Anderson, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. An
derson, is able to be out again after
an illness of two weeks.
Jack York, of Pueblo, former res
ident of this city was visiting here
this week with A. NJ Ward and other
friends.
The Baraca class of the Baptist
church entertained the Philathea
class Thursday evening. Quite a
number were present, and refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kelly and family
Mrs, Carrie Kelly, of Kansas, who
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Rev. Scarffe was in Ordwy all last
week helping with the revival meet
ings In the Methodist church.
Dick Hickman was home Monday
for few days.
Mrs. Parish and son Ed came from
their home in Florence Saturday for
few days with friends in Olney
They returned to Florence Wednes-
day.
Mrs. 1. F. Baylor and Mrs. ]. G.
Mcclure are both recovering from a
severe sick spell of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Husson and
Mrs. Stephen Michel motored to
Rocky Ford to hear the Symphony
orcL cstra Monday.
Major Newton came home Satur-
day frcm his work in Denve. for a
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
CROWLEY

The Ladies Aid wishes to thank
all those who assisted in serving the
lunch at the sale Tuesday, and for
the donation of the pies, liberal pat
ronage, etc. received.
Denver Wednesday night accompani-
ed by her sister Mrs NJ Fishencord
and infant son.
The alfalfa mill begun running
Monday morning.
Tho White and Sucker families
have. moved into the Horsman prop
crty from out in the country
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Lewis and son,
Fay, arrived from Colmor, New Mex,
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. d. Haffa. Mrs. Lewis is sister
of Mrs. Haffa. They returned Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Collins are liv-
ing with Mrs. Collins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. McClain since tho fire.
The Ladies Aid will meet to-day
(Friday) with Mrs. Henry Mccoy.
The A. w. Green family has NOV
ed into the Abbotts property.
Mrs. R. l.. Shipler was brought
home Sunday from THE Rocky Ford
hospital. She is improving nicely.
The Baptists will continue their
singing and preaching services Sun
day at the new school house.
James Stokes arrived here recently
tn vicit h;a raptc Mr. and MrS T
A. Stokes.
The community revival meetings
closed Sunday night.
The Harry Elliott family have
moved to the Stansberry place in the
east end of town.
The mems Bible class met at the
home of the president, o. L. Webb,
en- Thursday night.
Carl Stansberry arrived here last
week from Kansas, for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stans-
berry.
Tho C. W. Myers family have fin
ished their house and have moved in,
on their place miles northwest of
town.
The bridge across the Dayton lat
eral, No has been completed. This
is mile north and mile west of
Crowley.
The double header basket ball
game was played here between Fow-
ler and Crowley. Friday night. Re-
sulting in victory for Fowler. The
score being Al to l l in favor of Fow-
ler, for the boys team. The girls
score was 43 to 2 in favor of Fowler.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

few days. While here he staked off
the location for his house on his
homestead west of Olney which the
family will occupy about the first Of
April.
Mrs. Crause was called home Sat
urday morning after a pleasant three
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Scarffe.
Mrs. Robert Fraser of Hiawatha,
Utah, visited her brother Allen
CT aig from Saturday to Wednesday,.
L. r. Drescher was in Ordway
TUESDAY.
Miss Melvie Mullenix was hostess
of a jolly parity for the younger folk
Of Olney Tuesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
LATERAL DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The East Ordway Lateral Associa-
tion has elected the following men
as directors for the year. E. E. Hos
ler, d. r. Poundstone, J.F. Wormuth
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Nine Head of Horses

good work mare, smooth mouth weight 1880
The following young horses, get of above stallion:
bay geldng, coming four bay gelding, coming
black mare, coming four. sorrel mare, coming two.
bay mare, coming four. black mares, coming two.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
I fat hog, weight about $50 lbs.
"a B2M MACH 4 M II RY

l Listed roller.
good wagons
good hay racks.
fourteen inch California Special sulkey pow shears
good spring wagon harness.
2 fourteen tooth harrows.
surrey and spring wagon combined.
saddle.
John Deere riding lister and drill combined, shears.
good iron wheel barrow.
block and tackle
About 1000 good burlap Gotten seed meal sacks.
wire stretcher.
Some barbed and hog wire.
Forks shoves hoes and other articles
mention.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

My we'll known Black Saddle Gated Stallion, standard
bred Hambletonian' and Morgan years DID, weight
100.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
secure II. whon the water II low.
d. Ireland accompanied by his friend
Mr.. Dorword Of Waterville spent the
week end at his home here.
MALBON'S MILLS

A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Locke on the Moody
road, on February q. Mrs. Sophia
King Is caring for mother and child
who are doing well. The little miss
weighed ten popnds.
Mrs. W. r. Seamans and Mrs Thos
Flewelling went to North Arson or
Saturday to attend a Larkin Clut
meeting, returning on Sunday calling
on relatives in Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren have
returned from Waterville and will tar
ry with w. 8. CULVER and wife for
a while.
John Goodwin of Hartland was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Crowell on Friday last. Mr.. Goodwin
is an old acquaintance and neighbor
of long age. He Is remarkably we'll
preserved at the age of SO, and says
he does lots of work and still shears
few sheep every year.
The following pupils of the Malbons'
Mills school were neither tardy nor
absent during the moth OF February:
Alfredo Flewellyn, Gladys Cummings,
Herbert Seamans, James Moore, Ro-
ger Kilkenney, Vera King. Alvin Cor
son and Leon Plourde. Miss Jepson
Is the teacher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
JACKMAN STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. MacIntyre re-
turned home Thursday from Bangor
where they were purchasing furniture
for the new bungalow at Long Pond
On their way from Bangor they visit.
ed a cousin of Mrs. MacIntyre, Mrs
Charles Monk of Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pooler oil
Bingham are the guest Of Mr.. Pool
er's mother, Mrs. Paul York.
Little Gwendolyn BARLEY who has
been confined to the house with ton
silitis is able to be out again.
Mr.. Kellogg of Utica. N, Y. has
been In town He with Mr.. A. j
MacIntyre visited the Kellogg Camps
at Sandy Bay.
Mrs. Carrie Moore has finished work
for T. w. BARLEY and Is stopping few
days with Mrs. VIM. Elliott.
Davis Pierce and Mrs. Eta Nor
ris of West Forks are in town.
Peter Dyer unloaded 8 horses from
Gals Friday hurrying them from Tar
atine where he has bee Numbering.
Mrs. H. E. Armstrong returned home
from Bangor Mnoday where she mai
been taking treatments.
Russell Macarthur drove a pulp hoos
in one of his hands while at worn
Tuesday.