davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

Hecox motored to Bozeman Friday
morning and attended to matters of
business. The roads leading out from
Belgrade will be graded this month,
the county tractor starting work on
the stretch out of town to the east
Friday morning.
Sweet Pea Rebekah lodged held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
the 1. o. o. F. hall. During the
business session officers for the en-
suing year were installed into office.
Mrs. Alice Myers was installed as
noble grand; Miss Susie Kurtzman,
vice grand; Mrs. Elsie Palmer, Sec
retary; Mrs. Mary Reinig, treasurer;
Mrs. Emmaline Lewis, warden; Mrs.
NJ. S. Carpenter, conductor; inside
guard, Mrs. Annie Sumner; outside
guard, Miss Arvis Carpenter; chap
lain, Mrs. Bell Hendrix; right sup
porter to noble grand, Mrs. Emma
Moore; left supporter, Mrs. Grace
HecoX; right supporter to vice grand,
Mrs. Eva Hutchings; left supporter,
Mrs. Lille Weast. After closing a
social hour was spent, and refresh
ments were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shaffer and Mrs. Annie Sum-
ner.
Atidy profit, amounting to $50 or
$50 was cleaned up by the chamber
Of commerce dance, held in the audi
torium Monday night.
The gross receipts We're sos, indi-
eating an attendance of over 200 peo-
pie, which considering the fact that
the surrounding towns were all hold
ing dances, speaks well for Belgrade
as a center for this class of amuse-
ment. The net proceeds will be turn
ed over to the dormitory fund of the
chamber Of commerce. Other events
for the benefit Of the dormitory fnuC
are being planned.
Hugh Martin, son of Arch Martin
was taken to Chico Springs last week
to be operated on for appendicitis. II
is reported the operation was a sue.
cess and that Hugh will be back this
week.
Athletic park, Belgrade's camp fol
tourists, is accommodating auto
parties every day and they are al
pleased at the conveniences afforded
Belgrade offers one of the few
camping sites where mosquitoes anc
other insects never trouble campers
Electric lights, wood, water, shelte
and other cOnvenicnces are Furnished
without charge.
All sections Of the country are rep
resented among the tourist patron
of the local park and some Of then
stay over here to overhaul their cars
clean up and rest up because of tn
comforts and conveniences of the 10
cal camp.
Principal A. L. Chapman of tn
Belgrade schools reports having en-
l gagged Prof. Frank R. Crewdson O
: Ellensberg, Wash, to take charge c
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

the manual training department Of
the local high school for the coming
year.
E. A. Stiefel, E. L. Heidel, and
M. S. Carpenter went to Manhattan
Friday to attend the meeting of COM
mittees on county affairs, which was
held there.
The town council of Belgrade in
session Tuesday evening created i'm
provement district No. 10. This i'm
provement district has been created
for the purpose of paving, or hard
surfacing in some standard and ac-
ceptable manner Broadway from
Northern Pacific avenue north to the
alley, half block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntsburger and
children and Mr.. Coates Of Great
Falls, who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Heidel return
ed to their home Thursday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
/: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: ;: 3

Lawrence Malmborg of near Man
haitian spent a couple of days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Malm-
borg, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wells and grand
daughter, Gladys Ward, returned on
Thursday from motor trip to Hunt
ley.
Mrs. Mary Watson and daughter
Edna, Mrs. B. Werner and daughter
Dora and, Martha Bell Watson, Sig
ward Jensen, Garland Gilman and
Bernhard Werner motored to the
Yellowstone Wednesday and spent
the day fishing.
Lewis Schutt and Mrs. Nash Of
Butte spent few hours at the Wer-
ner home Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg spent couple
of days with friends in Bozeman
during the week.
Among the business callers in
Rozeman during the week kere Mr..
and Mrs. T. Pierce, Miss Edna Wat
son, J. L. Wells, B, Werner, Sigvard
Jensen and Bill Watson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoffman and fam
! lily visited at the Wells home Sunday
afternoon.
J. L. Wells, C. F. Akey, Harold
Button, Bill and Harold Sorensen,
Frank Maykuth, Sigvard Jensen and
Earl and Bernhard Werner were
Iamong those who spent Sunday fish
ing on the Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Atkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nash and family, Mr.
and Mrs. w. BOylan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Boylan and family, Miss
Helen Boylan and Pete Nash ant
family, all of Bozeman, spent Sunday
picnicking at the Watson home here
Mrs. T. Pierce and sons motoreC
up the West Gallatin Sunday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
:: :: :: :: :: :: = :: :: q = :: :: :;
:: THREE FORKS !:
:: :
:: = :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :

Mrs. John Dimon left Tuesday for
her home in Kansas and will be gone
for a couple of weeks when she ex-
poets to return and bring her mother
to spend the summer here.
Professor Albright went to Boze-
man Wednesday in the interests of
school work, and from there went to
Sedan with the county superinten
dent.
Mayor Avery and wife, and his
brother Thad Avery and wife, who re-
Gently returned from Indiana are
making a tour of the park this week.
Little Shirley Sanford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanford, fell
from a horse one day this week, dis
locating one of the shoulder blades.
She has been given attention at the
hospital and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. E. 7. Cook was pleasantly
surprised Friday, July 1, on her 63rd
birthday, when a number of friends
came in to enjoy the occasion. Among
those present were the following
Mrs. Jess Cook, Mrs. Bond, and Mas.
ter Donald, Mrs. Matties and daugh
ter Rosa, Mrs Helen, Mrs. Ernest
Kunze and her mother Mrs. Maraney
of Charleston, as an honor guest, anC
Grandma unze. The afternoon wa,
pleasantly spent and luncheon which
was furnished by the visitors wa,
greatly enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Machemer and
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Davidson have re-
turned from a pleasant outing up the
West Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Belyl and fam
lily expect to leave this week for Al
berta, Canada, where they will spend
three weeks visiting with relatives
of Mr.. Bell.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roby are
spending their vacation in Spokane,
Wash, visiting at the home of Mr..
Roby's sister. They are making the
trip by automobile and, expect to be
gone about three weeks.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
BELGRADE

A daughter was born last Wednes-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heirony-
mus.
Mrs. Oscar Coleman and Mrs. c. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Report ShOiCs Motherhood
Is Safer on Foreign Soil

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Mothcr-
hood is safer in any of seventeen
foreign countries than in the United
States and babies in ten other cOun-
tries have a better chance OF iivini
through their first year, according
To- the house commerce committees
report Friday on the sheppard
Towner bill 10 appropriate Sl.4SO,-
O0O for safeguarding the health Of
mothers and babies.
The report Classed the bill as
emergency legislation and said there
was practically no opposition 20 f.
The committee found. IL said, that
maternal and infant mortality Ia the
United states was not decreasing
statistics before It showing "a fifteen
percent increase in deaths from
Childbirth between 1919 and 1920.
Infants under one year OF age are
dying from preventable ailments a
the rate OF 100000 year, the re.
port said.
in rural sections studied. II wa
asccrtained." tho report added, that
eighty percent of mothers received
no advice or %atned care preceding
the birth Of children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

Vance. James silver and Helen Du-
sal and company. Willie brothers.
Iouti and par;i and Time and Tile
complete the bill
Starring tomorrow matinee the
new s.x act bin is topped by the
Great Golden Troupe. who present
% sensational MAGNIFICENT and spec
farIIar novelty. with seven people
participating Ray Snow is assisted
Hy Miss <ariue. "a real beauty in las
comedy skit You Pick Em" out
lining 20 hotel Irritation. The SIX
American Belfords Rislev acrobats
form orIv featured with RinRllns
Hros. Circus Waller and Dyer. In
clever musical bits. Peter and West.
tu a. com blnatipn Of harmony sing
ire and musical selections and Van
Storm and Iucz. in thrilling feats.
complete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

HELD IN TRUST"
May Allison and a strong sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
AIDITnRIINI

ManIou Hamilton is the stag Of
'Half ID Chance the opening pic
ure a- the Auditorium today. IL
tells thrilling and romantic story
~ young advcuturcr who. after
being convicted OF crime escapes
and as stOwaway on tramp
steamer is wrecked and finds him
self 0u II desert ISLAND. with dog
and set of law books as his sole
possessions After 10 years ne re-
turns 20 san Francisco and Ia soon
recognized as one OF the most prom
iueut lawyers. His identity IS soon
discovered bv tattoo marks on his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

porting cast appear l1 HELD an
Trus; -" the story 81 shop girl who
posed as "a milliouaIress now being
shown at the Castle The s.ory was
written by George kIbhe Turner
and appeared in the Red Book Al
though extremely dramatic. the pic
ture could stlil De- called a comedy
romance. Tomorrow the sensational
melodrama OF mystery and thrills.
The Tigers Coat" Will be- shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Open Second Semester For
Religious Training Class

The second semester in the school
II religious education. which is held
IN the Y. VI. c. A. began Friday
night The term viii las; FOR -
weeks and class viii be- held ever,
Friday night
The facaulty for the school during
the new term will include: George
II. Petts Northwestern university,
teacher Of psychology: pr. Stanri
Theological school OF Napierville.
H.. teacher of divinity. Mrs. Jack
son. teacher OF story telling; Ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

Hcrrreaves. Chicago. teacher OF or
gan!zation and administration OF
church Sunday school class. Rev.
Phillips. psstor Of the Trinity NJ. l..
church. teacher OF old testament
history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
SOMETHING To THINK 1BOUT

One " lie best Dhe:I!luys ever
produced by CeCu De M!'e Is . Is
new picture. Something &C. Thiuk
About which opens "A FIVE day 5
engagement az the oliver theater
sunday II IS O. story IN which ;h-
idea 81 Fight thinking az well AZ
living is said go be admirably han
Died Its theme IS OF the lOftiest
and It's treatment of that high arts
Tic standard which has made Mr.. De
Miles productions household
word in every locality. y company
Of more than ordinary excellence
appears i'm the production and in
cludcs Gloria Swanson. Elliott DeN-
ter. Theodore Roberts Monte Blue,
Julia Fave and Theodore kOsslOff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
MIR. WI"

Mr. WI - tremendous dram
attic offering with moments OF ORR
entail tragedy. is tOday's bin at the
L1Salle The plot revolves around
the love of a Chinese girl for an
English man. The play in stage
form was on the Broadway stage
for two solid years and j. account
ed one Of William Faversham's
greatest successes. A notable cast
appears In the picture version. For
the Sunday bill the IaSalie will Of
fer the best beloved OF all screen
ladies'. Dorothy Gish. in a return
of one OF her finest comedies.
Mary Ellen Comes 20 Town"
HELD IN TRUST"
t. A ctr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner

In the days when prices were lower
than they are now, Mrs. Housewife
went over to the corner grocery on
Saturday afternoon and bought what
ever she could find that would make
nice Sunday dinner.
She bought promiscuously-a little
of this, little of that Before she went
to the store she, perhaps, had little idea
of just what food was going to be
served at that Sunday dinner-the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week In most families.
But today Mrs. Housewife buyo diff
ferently Higher prices and the ad-
vancement of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change In her
method of buying
She does her buying as systematical-
iy as she does her cooking. She knows
PICklO VIGIL III dONCAlCC JOoN NIldA 10 Ky
ing to grace the table for that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
knows just the exact amount of vege-
tables, -four, eggs and the many,
many other necessary things, needed
to make that dinner a success-and she
takes just as much pride IN making
that dinner a success as her husband
does in making his business success,
After the dinner has been planned
she starts her buying systematic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers advcr-
tise so she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best quail
ity at the best price. She knows, too.
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

arm and only after a hard fight l.
mo able 90 fud the man guilty OF
the crime aod prove himself inno-
cent 4 two reel COMEDY. Hot
DOGS. featuring Hank Mann. and a
Psthe Weekly % curren. events ls
also ON the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
OJkPIIIJN

Last performances of the vaud-
'villc bin at the Drpheum tonight
Includes The Brazilian Hciress' "a
suappy musical revue with that clev-
crest OF comeoieus Frankie Kelley,
featured. Henry sylvester and Mazda
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT
Of THE MAUMEE

of one hundred and seventy-seven
whites and some three hundred and
fifty Indians. Under his personal
command, they crossed lake Erie to
the Maumee (Miami) Bay, ascended
the Maumee river in row boats,
portrayed to the Wabash and on De-
cember II, captured Vincennes with
little opposition and held it with a
force of about eighty men to await
the opening of spring when Hamilton
expected to gather a large force and
work havoc throughout Illinois.
Clark learning the situation, took
time by the forelock and aided by
French and other volunteers, on Feb
ruary 71779, marched from Kasaks-
kia with one hundred and seventy
men in a most favorable season and
under stupendous difficulties. Vim
cennes was two hundred and forty
miles away and they waded through
storms and flood waters, across deep
streams in canoes and dugouts doing
altogether the almost impossible.
But they finally arrived at their OBJ
jective and captured Vincennes with
out great difficulty and took seventy
nine prisoners, including Gen. Ham,
ilton. A large load of supplies were
also taken above Vincennes, on their
way from Detroit.
And this is the story of Gen. HAM
ilton's expedition up the Maumee in
the war of the Revolution.
(Note-Taken from writings of
Col. VIM. ]. Armstrong;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03

When Gen. Henry Hamilton, the
British commandant at Detroit heard
of George Rogers Clark's expedition
to the Illinois country, he switched his
plan of an expedition against Fort
Pitt, to the territory to which Clark
had given his attention. The latter
had appealed to Patrick Henry, gov
ernor of Virginia (1777D and was
given authority to raise seven COM
panies of fifty men each, ito act and
be paid as militia" In the meantime
he had sent two scouts to find out
the strength of the British posts in
the French towns of the Illinois
country" who reported small garri-
sons and little interest in the war by
the French. Open instructions OF
Gov. Henry were for the relief OF
kentucky, but he gave Clark secret
orders to proceed against the Illinois
region. With one hundred and fifty
men to which were added a few set
tiers and adventures, in May 1778, he
proceeded down the Ohio river. He
was later joined by Kenton and some
Kentuckians. The upshot was
though through many difficulties
Illinois passed under American con-
troll. A French Priest Gibaulet, took
up the American cause and voluntari-
ly went to Vircennes and secured the
adherence of the occupants there to
his views. Clark put Captain Helm
in command with a vrey small force
Going back to General Hamilton at
Detroit, he organized his expedition
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
APPOINTMENT

The older residents of this county
will be interested to know of the ap-
pointment made by President Hard
ing of one of the County's old resi-
dent in the person of W. H. Fuller
of McAlester, Oklahoma, to the posi-
tion of Chief Council for the Federal
Trade Commission at Washington.
Mr.. Fuller was born and raised in
this county and moved from here
about 20 years ago. He practiced
law here a number of years with c.
C. Handy as his partner. He serv-
ed as Prosecuting Attorney for two
terms. He was raised on farm in
Royalton Township and studied law at
Ann Arbor, Mich.
His friends in McAlester gave him
farewell party to which over $50
attended which shows the esteem they
have for this gentleman in that place.
He is a 33 degree mason and has
always been a hard worker for the
Republican party.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
DELTA ROBBERY

S. B. Finney, rs, root and herb
doctor of Delta was held up In his
office on Wood street last Friday by
three men and was relieved of $4,000
The robbers made their get away
in a Dodge car headed for Toledo.
Finney is well known over the
county as ''The Seer of Delta" He
was at work in his office when three
men, unmasked, but with their faces
blackened, entered the office, bound
and gagged him with a red bandanna
handkerchief and two straps that
they had carried with them into the
office.
One of the bandits covered Fin
ney with a gun, the other two went
into a rear room where John Blondel,
Finney's helper was putting up me-
dicine. Blondel was forced to put
up his hands with his face to the wall
He thought they were some boys
fooling and remarked that they didn't
have the black on their faces very
good. He soon discovered his mis-
take when they furnished a pistol in
his face and used profane language
| He told Sheriff Ford that last Sun
day two men came into his office and
acted suspiciously, it appearing tc
him that they were trying to get be,
hind him. Finney believes that
these men were members of the ban
dit party.
1t was thought that two of the
men formerly lived in Delta and were
recognized by the residents of that
street when driving away.
They are all young fellows and the
Shreiff has a description of all OF
them which should enable him to ar
rest them in the very near future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
FIRST MEETING OF
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

On Monday evening, Nov, 7th, at
1880, the first meeting of the Wau-
seOn Parent Teachers Association
will be held in the High School
Auditorium. Plans are on foot to
make this organization a real live
force in the community for the better
ment Of educational spirit in our city.
Every parent and patron of this COM
munity is urgde to attend this me =
ing and take an active part in MAX
ing the movement a success for the
current school year. The following
program will be rendered on Nov.
7th:
Devotional ........ Rev. Rostofer
Music ..... High School Orchestra
Election of officers and discussion
of plans for the current year.
Music .. High School Orchestra
A Parent Teachers Association
and what it can do for Community.
The Home and What it can do for
the Schools,
Mrs. Harley S. Hill
Vocal Solo ...... Clarence Geringer
The Schools and What They can do
for the Home,
Mr.. C. P. Weber
Music .. High School Orchestra
Dismissal ..... Rev. A. E. Dixon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
LAWS OF 1921 RELATING
TO FUR-BEARING
ANIMALS

Half of the AZ State legislatures in
session this year enacted legislation
relating to fur-bearing animals, the
general trend of which was to safe
guard. these animals and insure
prime condition of peltries. The need
for such legislation is apparent in the
light of estimates by raw-fur buyers
that the decrease in the supply of pei
tries during the last 10 years has been
from 25 to so per cent.
So states the Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agrl-
culture, in Farmers Bulletin 1898, a
summary of the trapping laws Of the
United States, Canada, and Newfound-
land. The bulletin which lists in
formation State by State regarding
open seasons, prohibited methods,
license requirements, etc, may be OBJ
tanned free of charge upon applica-
ton to the department at Washing
ton, d. c. Summarizing the new
legislation, in part, the department
says:
"The season on beavers was closed
for a term of years in Indiana, Michi-
gan, Nevada and South Dakota, and
on otter in Indiana and Nevada. Musk
rats were protected until 1924 IN
North Dakota. Open seasons for
taking fur-bearing animals were
shortended in Idaho, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Vermont; houses,
dens or burrows of fur animals were
protected in Kansas, Maine and
Michigan. Open seasons were
slightly heightened in Michigan,
Ohio, South Carolina and locally in
New Hampshire"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
AUTO ACCIDENT

An auto accident in which Mr.. A
H. Latchaw and family of Defiance
were the victims, occurred Sunday
evening about 500 p. m. at the Gar
mon Corners east of town.
Mr.. Latchaw was approaching the
corner from the east and not being
familiar with the road did not see the
turn and went straight on over the
embankment. The car struck with
such force that it smashed the radiat.
or and front tenders, broke the wind
shield, smashed the front seat anc
badly sprung the body.
One of the boys had his head badly
cut and the rest of the party were
more or less bruised and badly y shak.
en- up.
Mr.. Latchaw phoned to the Centra
Garage and the car was hauled il
while passing tourist picked up the
rest of the party and took them tc
Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
Low EXCURSION
Rates TO The
STOCK SHOW

The Railway Passenger Associa-
tions covering the Middle-West terri
tory, in recognition to the unsellish
service the International Live Stock
Exposition of Chicago is rendering
the industry, have granted one and
one-half fare for the round trip from
all points between the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers, as well as from
all cities lying on these rivers. Tick
cts to be on sale from November 25th
to 10Th, both dates inclusive, good
returning up to midnight of Decem-
Der 5th. This is your opportunity to
enjoy a season of education-pleasure
and a trip to Chicago at greatly
reduced fare. This is the Show
where the aristocrats of the animal
world are brought together in final
contest; where the Worlds Greatest
Grain and Hay Show will again be
staged on a more elaborate scale;
where the Junior Army of feeders
will come together in final roundup
and where the master breeders and
feeders of this continent will show
how those in attendance can increase
their profits.
Plan now to attend the biggest,
brightest and best Show of the year.