davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
RUB BAGKACHE And
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle Of old honest
st, Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer- Get a
35 cent bottle of old, honest est. Jacobs
Oil" at any drug store, pour a little
in your hand and rub it right into
the pain OF ache, and by the time you
count fifty, the soreness and Iameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippledl This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
. Nothing else stops lumbago, seiatica
and lame back misery so promptly!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
REVIVAL OF HOME BAKING
DUE TO NEW COOK BOOK

Home made coffee cake for break
fast, cinnamon buns for lunch, angle
cake for dinner and doughnuts as a
bed time bite-there's no end to the
goodies you may meet at mealtime, or
anytime in between, since the home
baking revival struck this city!
Is it due to fact that our fair home
makers think masculine interest in
the home is waning and are trying
out the old formula "the way to a
mans heart" etc?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
FARMERS PENALIZED AFTER
FAILING TO SHIP
ALFALFA SEED

Great Falls-Failure to deliver al
falfa seed according to contract cost
n. E. Hannant $557.27 in Judge J. B.
Leslie's court when the jury brought
in a direct verdict in favor of the
Barkmayer Grain and Seed CONS
pany. The plaintiff company offered
testimony to show that Hannant had
agreed to deliver his seed crop TO
them and that his refusal to do so
had resulted in a loss to the company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

sion of the court, but on that parti-
cular evening he happened to be
making short visit to the residence
of Hon, L. A. Luce. The Judge made
a neat speech in response to the sere-
made, when the band boys were in
vited into the spacious and elegantly
furnished parlors and munificently en-
tertained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
Feed consumed since birth of chick.

Chicks Should double their weight
every two weeks until they weigh one
pound. Weigh ten of your chicks every
two weeks and see if they are making
normal growth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

w. H. Lee, the boss horseman of
the upper Yellowstone, was in the
city couple of days this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
IS YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Avan Courier for May 1885,
lNNNNNNNNNNNXXNXN N.@s-NxNSNNNNNN~NNNNN

Mr.. Chas. Sales of -Salesville spent i
a couple of day at the county capital
this week.
w. H. Lee, the boss horseman of
the upper Yellowstone, was in the
city couple of days this week.
Mr.. C. B. Haynes of the St.Paul
Pioneer Press was in the city on
Thursday and Friday last.
j. ]. Henry, an extensive farmer
and stock raiser of Middle Greek,
spent several days in town last week
negotiating the sale and purchase of
horses.
VIM. James, prominent citizen
Of the lower Madison valley, spent
couple Of days in the county capital
last week and made a courteous cali
at the Courier office.
John White of Moreland, who has
been in delicate health for two or
three years past, is spending a few
days in town and we are pleased to
note that he is perceptibly improving.
Mr.. J. H. Nixon has 25 to 80 calves
this spring from high grade Shorthorn
cows from his celebrated bull Love
land" They are not in the market
at present but will be a few months
hence.
The depot at Chicory was this week
moved to Fridley's, two miles north
and will be known as Emigrant.
Prof. Harom has been re-employed
as principal of the Livingston schools
for the school year.
Eastern papers are noting marked
improvement in the territorial press
of Montana and accounting for it on
the ground of the rapid development
Of its material resources.
Winter has been lingering Sc
long in the lap of spring that the
young and modest damsel became
ashamed and Disguised with the OLD
hoary-headed imbecile; so on the LIST
inst. she summarily shipped him to his
native home in the artic regions.
| -
On Monday last j. II. Nixon weigh
ed his thoroughbred imported Hol
4 stein yearling bull from North Holl
and and it tipped the beam at 1,00i
pounds. 1t is appropriately named
Hampshire Beauty Beyner". Thi'
makes pretty good showing for Gal
latin county imported stock.
One of the handsomest and mos
artistic jobs of sign painting on glas
that we have ever seen is now on ex
hibition at Mitchell's saloon. 1t is
condensed boundary description of tn
2 various wards of the city, intende
for the use of the fire department
- the work being done by the inimitabl
painter, Valiant. 1t is truly wor
of art, Of which any workman shoul
feel proud.
f Mr.. Nelson Story, Architect Vret
land and Master Mechanic Babcoc
started east on Monday last in orde
to select and purchase pipe for waite
works, select heating apparatus, sasI
doors, hardware, etc., for Story
splendid residence now under way
>" Bozeman. Everything necessary
the perfection of the costly buildin
will be munificently provided, ar
from present indications it will be Il
most imposing and costly residen,
in the territory. Story never do
anything by halves.
Judge Pollard, on Wednesday mig
of last week, was handsomely ser
- naded by the Bozeman Silver Corn
band. The judge was the guest
and Mrs. c.. H. Cobb during the sc
spSseEa- esFfi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

j. ]. Henry, an extensive farmer
and stock raiser of Middle Greek,
spent several days in town last week
negotiating the sale and purchase of
horses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27


On Sunday afternoon Miss BERTHE
Bailey was married to z. J. Owen
house, at the residence CT the brides
parents, Rev. Stull officiating. This
brief little notice is only the index
to a whole volume of happiness to
the parties concerned. BERTHE, the
fair young bride, is in every sense of
the word Bozeman girl, having been
born and brought up in our city.
Everyone knows her and everyone has
something good to say of her, and
now the browning day of happiness
in a pure young woman's life is reach
ed, everyone unites in congratulations.
James Owenhouse, the bridegroom, is
one of our wide-awake, energetic,
young business men, who has the hap
Ply faculty of making everything he
touches turn into money, and this
matrimonial venture promises to be
the best investment in his life time.
The Courier unites with other friends
in the most sincere congratulations
to both bride and bridegroom, wish
ing them long life and a happy one
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Mr. Chas. Sales of Salesville spent
a couple of day at the county capital
this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Upon learning the news of Judge
Pollard's rejection by the U. S. Senate
the Bozeman bar met and passed a
series of resolutions commendatory
to the judge and condemnatory for
the senate. After such a demonstra-
ton, of course, the United States SEN
ators will seek their respective holes,
while the judge will crow Justify from
his own dung hill. If there is any
thing calculated to call forth the re-
spect and admiration of the outside
world it must be the consistency and
independent dignity of tie Bozeman
bar. Our legal luminaries, however,
seem to lose sight Of the fact that
Pollard's nomination would not have
been unanimously rejected save for
good reasons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Mr.. C. B. Haynes of the St.Paul
Pioneer Press was in the city on
Thursday and Friday last.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

If you like the Courier pay your
subscription.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

VIM. James, prominent citizen
Of the lower Madison valley, spent a
couple Of days in the county capital
last week and made a courteous cali
at the Courier office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Prof. Harom has been re-employed
as principal of the Livingston schools
for the school year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

President Atkinson of the college
attended the meeting of the state
board Of education, held in Helena on
April 25.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Judge Pollard, on Wednesday night
of last week, was handsomely sere-
naded by the Bozeman Silver Cornet
band. The judge was the guest Of
and Mrs. c.. H. Cobb during the ses-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

The depot at Chicory was this week
moved to Fridley's, two miles north
and will be known as Emigrant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Eastern papers are noting marked
improvement in the territorial press
of Montana and accounting for it on
the ground of the rapid development
Of its material resources.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Mr.. J. H. Nixon has % to 80 calves
this spring from high grade Shorthorn
cows from his celebrated bull Love
land" They are not in the market
at present but will be few months
hence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

John White of Moreland, who has
been in delicate health for two or
three years past, is spending a few
days in town and we are pleased to
note that he is perceptibly improving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Winter has been lingering so
long in the lap of spring that the
young and modest damsel became
ashamed and Disguised with the old
hoary-headed imbecile; so on the LIST.
inst. she summarily shipped him to his
native home in the artic regions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

On Monday last j. H. Nixon weigh
ed his thoroughbred imported Hol
stein yearling bull from North Holl
and and it tipped the beam at 1,00'
pounds. 1t is appropriately named
Hampshire Beauty Beyner". Thi'
makes pretty good showing for Gal
latin county imported stock.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Baltimore Branch Of Methodist
Society to Hold Two Days
Convention Here.

The Baltimore branch Of the Won.
ans Foreign Missionary Society NJ
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold It's annual convention in Calvary
Church. this city, next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The address Of welcome win be
made by the Rev. DR.. James Shei q
Montgomery. chaplain of the House
Of Representatives. At three O'CLOCK
Tuesday afternoon, the delegates to
the convention will be received by
President and Mrs. Harding at tho
White House.
In the evening a dinner will be
held at the Blue Triangle House,
Twentieth and B streets northwest.
The principal speaker will be Miss
Twilla Lytton, national secretary OF
student work. A mite box demon.
stration" will be given by Mrs. Paul
H. Britain. The music will be fur
nished under the direction of Mrs.
Cornelia L. Kinsella.
Among the speakers at the business
sessions Of the convention will be
Mrs. William Fraser Mcdowell, pras-
dent Of the society: Miss Ethel Wal
lace, q missionary from Foochow,
China: Mrs. z. L. Harvey, Baltimore
branch corresponding secretary; Miss
Lulie p. Hooper. secretary of the
home base" and Mrs. Reynolds,
president of the Baltimore confer
ence.
The local committee in charge Of ar.
rangements consists Of: General chair.
man, Mrs. A. c. Giles; hospitality,
MRS. r. l.. Amiss; luncheon. Mrs,
John c. milford; courtesy, Miss Hell
en- Hartman; ushers and pages. Mrs.
Herman F. Carl; decorations, Mrs. c,
w. @. Brett.
The meeting will close Wednesday
afternoon with the Holy Communion
administered by the Washington Dis
trict Superintendent. DR.. John r. Ed
wards.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
LEGION TO AWARD
HALL0WE'E PRIZES
Arranges Big Line Of Attrac-
tons for Arcade Party on
Night of Oct. ~.

All Of the interest Of the District of
Columbia department of the American
Legion is centered on the Halloween
party to be held under the direction of
the department the evening Of October
"a, in the Arcade.
This is to be the first of the winter
social events of the department so
the Legionnaires are preparing the
plans with special care to insure it's
success. AS dancing Is to be the prin.
cipal entertainment of the evening
the arrangements committee has en-.
city for the occasion. And. according
to the plans, the dances are to b.
run off in rapid succession so that
there will be no draggy intermissions.
The committee Is planning on spend
ing 81 900 on decorations and prizes
for the special events. The decoration
scheme calls for everything Halo
weenesque from black cats to ghost
like balloons. Loving cups, ivory
toilet sets and silver and gold safety
razors are to be given as prizes to
the wearers of the most beautiful and
the funniest costumes. Everyone is
expected to appear in masquerade cos.
tune, but the reception committee is
preparing to welcome all, regardless OF
dress.
Arrangements are being made to &C.
commodate 500 couples and to keen
everyone entertained all the time. For
those that do not care to dance the
Legionnaires are planning to enter
tain with novel stunts, which are TO
be sprung as a surprise.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
PLANS
ALUMNI IN CLUBS
Each State Will Have One.
Founders Day to Be
Celebrated.

Plans are being made at Georgetown
University School Of Law to observe
Founders Day. January 20, on q scale
rivaiing In student activities the cele-
bration Of the Golden Jubilee anniver-
sary.
Announcement by Assistant Dean
Hugh J. Fegan Of tentative plans for
the organization Of q state club for
each OF the forty-eight states repre-
Jented by the student body Of the
aw school is the chief interest in the
forthcoming anniversary. Georgetown
Law School IL perhaps the only one
in the United States that has students
in sufficient numbers from each state
in the Union to organize an all-Ameri-
can association with auxiliary bodies
representing half q dozen foreign
countries.
The work Of organizing the state
clubs will begin Immediately, 1t was
announced. Students Of half q dozen
states have formed clubs in recent
years. Even the smallest Of the pro-
posed clubs will have at least O dozen
members while the District Of Column
bia will lead with more than 800. fol.
lowed by Massachusetts, with about
275 and Connecticut with about 200.
With an enrolment exceeding 1900
students. the importance Of the state
clubs in the activities Of the school,
especially during the annual reunions.
cannot be minimized.
Out-of.town alumni will be invited to
help make Founders Day an import
ant epoch in the history Of George
town. The chief feature Of the night
will be a dinner by each Of the forty
eight clubs. while q representative
from each club will be appointed to
d central committee which will make
arrangements for a banquet at whose
board a man from every state In the
Union will be seated.
encouragement Is being given to the
movement by Dean George N. Hamil.
ton, the Rev. John B. Creedon, ST.,
president Of Georgetown University.
and prominent alumni, who want to
to be able to meet the boys from their
own States when they attend the an
nual reunions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
EVANSVILLE DEMOCRATS
PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. s.
Hyattsville Democrats are organizing
for an aggressive campaign. The
county State central committee has
named Edward A. Fuller chairman Of
committee to get voters registered
and to push the campaign generally.
Others on the committee are John
Salzman. w. II. Anglin. J. Rog.
ers. Noble Rushe. Arthur Carr, w.
Hampton Hickey. Edward DevIin, j.
D. Hartman, p. X. Parlett. Walter s.
Dutton. J. C. Linthicum, w. Brooke
Hunter, John Hiser, John Hawkshaw,
Mayor J. Frank Rushe, Moses Levin,
Joseph Coughlin, John F. LiiIard,
Charles w. Clagett, DR.. Charles A.
Wells. Mrs. Theodore ]. Vandoren,
Mrs. John Fainter, Mrs. s. c. Sturgis,
Mrs. X. J. Morris. Mrs. H. B. Mayhem,
and Stuart Canvin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
SEE SCHOOL UPL|FT
N PRINCE GEORGES
Superintendent Hopes to Raise
Standard Of Scholastic
Achievement by May.

II the school children Of Prince
Georges county never realized what
hard work meant. they will get q
taste Of the real article this year. IL
plans Of the county school officials are
carried out.
According to Prof. Nicholas Oren.
newiy-appointed county schools super.
intendent. the children Of Prince
Georges county are sadly in need Of
lacking UP" when It comes to their
studies. In fact, Prof. Orem says, the
youngsters are considerably below
standard in their scholastic achieve.
ments.
Prof Orem told Maryland rural
school officials last week at a meet.
ing held in the Washington Public
Library that he intends to brings the
children Of his county up to standard
by May.
Besides Prof. !Orem, addresses were
made by Prof. Albert 8. Cook. State
superintendent of schools: Prof. J. w.
Holloway. State supervisor Of rural
schools: Prof. Samuel N. North. State
supervisor Of high schools, and Miss
Elizabeth N. Langfelt, county school
nurse.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
FALLS CHURCH PUTS
STREETS IN ORDER
Popular Fund to Be Augmented
by Tax Levy to Pay
for New Paving.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct. S.
Money raised by popular subscription
is being used for reconstruction of the
pavement Of Washington and Broad
streets, and through an additional spe-
cial tax levy Of SO cents on 500 1t
is hoped the entire cost Of the i'm.
provement will be covered. A peti.
ton is now in circulation which. when
signed by two.thirds Of the resident
taxpayers. will authorize the town
council to levy the special tax.
The construction is Of crushed rock
surfaced with tarvia, with adequate
drainage at either side to insure q dry
and lasting roadbed. The estimated
cost is $4,000 per mile. Stone Is now
being taken from Tripr'S quarry for
the use Of Arlington county 81 Suild-
ng the portion of the Aqueduct
Bridge road extending from the end
Of the concrete road near Cherrydale
to the limits of Falls Church. When
all Is finished this fall there will be
an exceptionally fine road from the
Aqueduct bridge at Georgetown to
the Leesburg pike. said to be the long
est stretch OF straight road east of
the Mississippi river.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
WINTER CLOSE At HAND;
IcEMEN SELLING HORSES

Cold weather Is here to stay.
One of the infallible signs Of fall
Is being Haunted in every street and
alley in Washington.
Watch the ice wagons. Every
wagon Of the American Ice Company
bears, on either side, q poster an.
nouncing Horses for Sale"
"Our regular autumn SALE" declared
an official. I'VE sell them every fan
and buy OTHERS in the spring. Win
ter's close at hand. We have about
eighty or ninety head left for sale"
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
GIVE ART SCHOLARSHIPS
TO WASHINGTON PUPILS

Award of scholarships to four Wash
ingtori pupils has been made by the
National School Of Fine and Applied
Art. Felix Mahony. director, Con-
necticut avenue and NJ street
First award was made to Dorothy
Gay Thomas, 81 Fifth street south.
east; second to Margaret Corder. 900
q street northwest. and half scholar.
ships were awarded to Katherine
Conway, 134S Euclid street north
northwest. Honorable mention was
made OF the work OF Goodhue
Weatherly and Mary Augusta
Hoover.
Judges Of the contest were Miss
Annie NJ Wilson, director of draw
ing, Washington Public Schools. and
the faculty Of the National School
of Fine and Applied Art.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
WASHINGTON Ex-FLIERS
TO ATTEND FETE NOV. II

Washington men who served in
the air service during the world war
will attend the third armistice din.
ner and reunion in New York city
on the night Of November II.
Among the guests Of honor will be
Brig. Gen. William A. Mitchell, as.
slstant chief of the army air serv.
ice; ear Admiral William A. Moi.
felt, director OF naval aviation: Bene-
dict Crowell, former Assistant Secre-
tary of War, and Capt. Eddie Rick.
enbacker, Americas leading ace. The
affair will be under the direction OF
the Aero Club of America.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
Adrian Sizer to Lecture.

Interesting Historic Scenes Along
the Potomac" will be the subject OF
an address to be delivered by Adrian
Sizer at the monthly meeting Of the
Scoutmasters' Club In the Epiphany
Church Parish House Tuesday
night. The lecture will be illustrated
by lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
iREE VET ORGANIZATIONS
THANK PUBLIC PRINTER

SRssolutions OF thanks to Public
rfinter George H. Carter have been
adopted by three Washington veteran
Organizations for h re ognltion an,
gteat interest in the affairs of vet.
etans employed in the public prin-
tsry."
The resolutions adopted were pass
ed by the Grand Army of he Re.
ptblic, the United Spanish War Vet
etahs and the American Legion and
were presented to Mr.. Carter on
Monday last by a committee consist
ing of Samuel Mawson, William
Sbreave and Robert Williams.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
KEEN RIVALRY
IN36ELECTlONS
FEDERATION
edit
Esdsral Employees Branches to
Continue BaIIoting for Offices
, az: Through October. f.

xISptrfted contests marked the eiec'
ton Of officers Of the thirty-six branch
d IN the District of Columbia of the
Rsdarst lion m Federal Employes which
bSfAn last week and which viii con-
thee throughout the month OF Octo-
per-
3fDayid r, Glass, president OF the
P,iAiic Health Service branch Of Fed
essap Employees Union No. 2 was re-
elected president for the ensuing year.
Mr.. GLASS has been a resident of the
Dtstrict for more than four years,
having come to Washington from Cali
torwia to accent a position in the War
DerSartment. For the past two years
hat has been chief OF the clerical in
struction division of the Public Health
8arvice.
aIDuring his employment In the Gov
ernment service he has been an active
worker In the interests of the govern
unssnt employees and rendered valuable
aidsin the classification program of
the Union. ~.
daother branches which elected officers
armg the week were the Llorary OF
Vons,ess, ". EPl4yes Sonpens
eSoHihlssion, inc war DePar tiae ~.
tn Treasury, the war Risk and 81.
rloepa.ai.
Copyright Office Elects.
Henry 8. Parsons, of the COPYRIGHT
Office of the Library of Congress was
reelected president of that branch of
Local No. 2. Mrs. Lila A. Shepley,
also of the copyright office. was chosen
secretary, and Mrs. Harriet ]. Hilton
King, representative on the board.
slMrs. Margaret d. Brightwell was
Aelected president Of Local No. Q
branch of the u. 8. Employees Com
u
Morton, vice president.
soThe War Department branch of the
union elected Pierre M. Kennerly, of
the,Adjutant Generals office as presi.
dent naming Walter Keeton, Miss
Elisabeth Edes and Capt. John E.
Brooks, vice presidents.
1.-The General Accounting office
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
Toys Made Here
By War Disabled
Much in Demand

AN unprecedented demand
"A for Christmas toys made
by disabled former service men
at the national X Of g. vet
erans' toy shop at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital is reported.
1.-THE toy cure for she'll
shocked veterans was never
more successful than II has
been this year." Mr.. Mckinley
states, scores Of the men be-
ing benefited by their light
employment in the toy factory.
Several men have been grad
uated from the toy shop this
year as expert wood-workers.
"The Knights of Columbus
wish to state publicly that
many Of the demands for the
soldier-made toys cannot be
filled, as the supply Is nat
urally limited"
The top factory, which Is Q
unique reconstruction estab-
lishment, Is one Of the units
in the general X. C. vocational
training system for disabled
and other former service men.
1t is in charge Of James
Kelley, d. s. c., Chateau
Thierry hero.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
RABBI LAZARoN TO TALK
At CONGREGATIONAL CLUB

Rabbi Morris 8. Lazaron, of Balti.
more, will address an open meeting of
the Congregation Club of Washington
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
First Congregational church, Tenth
and G streets northwest.
Rabbi Lazaron. who served as q
chaplain in the army during the war,
has spent the summer in Europe and
in Palestine, and will speak Of comb
tons as he found them overseas.