davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-03

Of the hottest experienced in several
years. Winter wheat and' spring
crop on well prepared summerfaIlow
land have not as yet suffered any
perceptihie damage. Harvesting win
ter crops generally throughout east
ser nand northern parts Of he coun-
~. There las been considerable con-
siderable demand for labor for both
haying and harvesting; some short
age Of help.
Gallat 'n-Entire week hot and dry
with TO moisture in this section. Fall
wheat harvest is beginning. Rain is
needed to fill spring wheat. First
cutting Of hay yielded exceptionally
Zine crops Dat crop IS in fine con
d-tion. In general the crop situation
i good. Labor supply about equal
to demand
Lewis and Clark Weather has
been very hot with hot winds Win
ter wheat is being harvested and oats
are in good condition. All spring
grain fields are badly burned and the
Yield will be considerably reduced. r.
riTeted gran excellent condition.
Indications are that there will be a
good yield Of potatoes. There is a
brisk demand fer help in hay harvest.
Fall0n-No rain this week. Wealth
er hot and dry. Crops are burning
badly in several sections Of the county
and scre fields Of small grain are be
ing cut for hay. Corn doing very
woll where properly cared for.
Roosevelt-Very hot dry weather,
no precipitation Two days of hot
winds. All corn in excellent condi-
tion with harvesting started in some
parts Of the county. Large yields are
expected.
Weather conditions have
been very favorable for rapid growth
and development of corn and all
small grainse. Rye harvest is in full
swing. Winter wheat will soon be
cut. 4 lot of hay is being put up
Corn is well along for this time of
year. All conditions indicate a larger
harvest than ever before in Valley
county. There will be q shortage of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-03

men for the harvest, but a lot of
drifters are not wanted. Would like
to have good reliable help from dried
out sections.
Phillips-Weather generally hot
and dry with a few local showers.
Early grain maturing rapidly. Late
grain in need of moisture and cooler
weather. N,
Hill-Weather hot and dry. Some
local showers we're reported and one
hailstorm in northwestern part of
county. Grain is ripening too fast
and the yield will probably be redue-
cd. Corn is making good growth and
second crop of alfalfa is ready to cut.
All livestock in good shape.
Teton--Weather exceptionally hot
with dry winds that have done con-
siderable damage to crops. Livestock
in excellent condition. Labor suffi-
eient for demand. ,.
Cascade-No precipitation; hot,
dry winds during latter part of the
week. Grain is ripening very fast
and harvest has begun in some por-
lions of the county.
Flathead-This week has had some
of the hottest weather of the sum-
mer with drying winds and no rain.
Spring wheat is in filling stage and
IS being burned with hot dry wealth
ar Oats and barley are also Slight
ly affected. "A heavy hay crop. No
labor shortage. ll',.-
Sanders7-Weather generally hot
and dry. Potato crop suffering from
its effects. The bulk of the winter
wheat is cut and there will be an av-
erage yield of about II bushels per
acre. The range is very dry; drier
than it has been for several years,
bat there are also fewer cattle to
Craze it.
Madison-Weather very hot and
dry. Dry land crops are suffering
from lack of moisture and extreme
heat. q. tl
Park-Weather hot but no damage
to crops. Small grain and peas in ex-
cellent shape wheat about 70 per cent
Of normal. Local showers on the
oath. Roads dry and hard but rough
for short stretches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-03
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says inside bath ing makes any.
one lock ana feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself Oh the inside before
breakfast Ike you do on the outside.
ms is vastly more important because
!Lc SAN pores DO not absorb impuri-
yes INTO the blood, causing illness,
Ea.ie the bowel pores do.
OF every ounce oil rood and drink
'aken mo me stomach, nearly an
2ahce Oh waste material must be
earned ont or the body. If this waste
material is net eliminated day by day
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-03

Last Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cross,
occurred the wedding of Lena Belle
Cross and George Theodore Sabin.
Rev. H. G. Klemme officiated. The
only guests were the immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties. At
ter very delightful wedding break
fast the happy couple started fer the
Pacific coast, by auto, where they
will remain for the winter
The bride is a popular young LADY
Of the city, where she had resided for
the past two years, having gradual
ed from the Bozeman business col
lege. The groom is the only son Of
Mrs. Ora K. Sabin and has been a
student at the Montana State college
where he was prominent in the mui-
cal department, having been a menu
Der of the college orchestra and also
of the Bozeman Symphony orchestra.
Their manv friends extend to them
their most hearty wi9he- for happi-
nesa.
A miscellaneous shower was tend
cred Miss JESSE Webster, a coming
bride lat Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. v. r. C. Stewart at q
four o'clock coffee luncheon, at which
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Portia Tracy
we've the hostesses. Rose pink and
sweet peas formed the very pretty
decorations of the house and the
luncheon tables where a four course
service was presented. The BRIDE
elect was presented with beautiful
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-03
THE BETTER BINDER


notha pick
of i'm
the O. getting al the yer in
DEERE BETTER
most sucss tier right from first
DEERE built
yo in all VIII
other S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-03

The cardinal lecture
the second night when
famous Arctic explorer Eskimo
Chautauqua platform.
Rear Admiral Robert Peary dsccverer
him: Stefansson
evolved
years. as five and
half BY combining
accomplished made
Sansson thrilled everywhere has
markabe to tell and ability presenting fascinating
tails graphically.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
Woman's Daily Magazine Page

Frost froze even a better slippy
slide than the one he had made
in the morning.
"oh, this is dandy!" cried Uncle
Wiggily, taking a slide before the
animal children came along.
What fun they'll haveW
Eyes, and what fun I'll haveW
howled a loud voice. "I'll have fun
nibbling your ears!" And bless
your bread and milk, there was
the bad old Bushy Bear again.
THE sun thawed my paw out of
the spring" growled the bear,
land now I've come to get youl"
First you have to catch met"
cried Uncle Wiggily. with that he
took run and "whizz-whazz"
down the slide he went.
"Oh, I'll catch you all right"
howled the bear. The shaggy crea-
ture ran down the slide after the
bunny. But the bears paws slip
ped from under him. Down he
fell ker-bunk ker-bango, and he
was sliding on his back upside
down. Down, down, down the
slippy slide he went, and all of a
sudden he banged into a tree.
"Biff!" went the soft and tender
nose of the bear against the hard
tree.
"Oh, WOW! I've had enough"
howled the bad chap. Somebody
else can nibble your ears, Uncle
Wiggily!"
THANK you! I don't need my
ears nibbled!" laughed the bunny.
who had skipped safely away when
he reached the end of the slide.
And the bears nose was so sore
he couldn't nibble lump OF sugar
IL he had had one. Away he ran
into the woods to cure his nose,
and so he didn't get the bunny
after all. And the animal chill
dren had fine time on the new
slippy slide.
So II the front door doesn't try
to climb in the side window and
make funny faces at the hall look
ing glass, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Curlys sled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
ECONOMIC POLICY or
RUSSIA IS OUTLINED
BY LENINE IN SPEECH

Moscow, Oct. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )--Nikolai Lenine, the
Russian soviet premier, In a speech
here today on Russia's new econo-
mic policy, declared:
eve must face the fact that we
are establishing capitalism and
also the question of whether peas
antry will follow the capitalists or
or the communists. If the capital
lists organize quicker and better
they will send us communists to
tho devil"
"Our problem" continued the
soviet premier, sis to make the flu
ture capitalism subject to the state
and serve 1t.
1.-THE present return TO capital
ism IL not the re-establishing Of
private ownership. but Of personal
oommunistic interests In order to
reorganize our economic life we
must interest, every specialist; and
IN this we have failed so far by
direct attack. Now we must make
f, turning movement n we aga'
fail. evey one of us will 70 to the
devil and be hanged. and will de-
serve It.
II say to you: Go into business
Work with the capitalist nv your
eide, both Russian and foreign
who will get 100 per cent out of
YOU. Let him get rich but learn
from him. and only then will tn"
true communistic republic he cre-
ated. 1t is hard. difficult, wrench
ing to all, but all of us must
do It, as there is no other waY
otlt'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
SERVED MILK AT COST

Especial Correspondence tn The journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 21.--Pu-
pills of the Douglas avenue school
are drinking 200 bottles of milk
daily, and those at the Castle
school about 100 bottles. The milk
is served to the children at recess
morning and afternoon. 1t is sold
at cost, in one-half pint bottles,
with straws with which to drink.
The grade school children have
been found to drink more milk
than those in the high school, but
it has not been determined wheth-
err this Is due to lesser delevel-
oped mentality or to better APP
probation of what is good. Care
full record will be kept of the
weight and mental progress of the
pupils to determine If the milk
lunches, at the "hungry time OF
day when the youngsters are likely
to eat cheap candies are not step
in the proper development Of boys
and girls. The milk lunches were
started at the suggestion of the
child welfare department of the
Woman's club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
A FALSE ALARM.

CHAPTER ll9.
We were at dinner, The tele-
phone tangled racuously. Dick
answered, and as ! listened to his
short staccato questions and re-
plies my heart sank.
what is it?" I asked as he
hung up the receiver. His face
was pale, his hands trembling.
"Juanita has had an accident.
She has broken her leg and in
jured herself otherwise. Mary said
the doctor was there. I must go
right over"
"Why must you? Wouldn't 1t
look better for me to go?"
"She may be suffering! Mary
said she'-he hesitated, took his
hat and dashed out of the house.
What had Mary said? Intuition
told me that Juanita had asked
her to telephone Dick. I had been
wrong in my surmise-Dick loved
Juanita. He had turned CHASTITY
pale at the first intimation that
something untoward had happened
to her. He had gone to her re-
CARELESS of gossip. gone without
me.
took my hat and followed him.
I would save him from himself.
I couldn't have been more than
ten minutes behind him, but old
Mary had her orders not to admit
anyone else.
1.-THE doctor said I mustn't let
no one see her"
"But Mr.. Williams is
Eyes, she carried on so I was
afraid not to let him I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
He went down ker-bunko!

had been a small rabbit boy, and
perhaps he had forgotten how to
slide. Or maybe 1t was too early
in the winter. Anyhow, Uncle Wig
gily's paws became twisted. He
started down frontwards, turned
backward flopped over to one
side, tried to save himself, his hat
came off, he tried to catch hold
of it, he stood on one tippytoe and
then on the other and then
Well, he went down ker-bunko!
There is no use of me trying TO
keep 1t from you Uncle Wiggily
fell down ker-bunko on the slippy
slidel
ooh! oh! Obi" cried all the an
imal boys and girls.
"Ha! Ha! Ha" laughed Uncle
Wiggily, jumping up.
mercy me! / hope nothing ~
broken 2" cried Nurse Jane, who,
standing on the porch, saw what
had happened.
Nothing at all is broken, unless
I cracked one of the boards in the
walk" chuckled the bunny, as he
hoped up as jolly as a hot cross
DuH OH EdSlcE UlOIliuS.
Come on! Slide some more!"
squealed Curly, the pig boy. And
all the animal children laughed
when they saw how happy Uncle
Wiggily was.
"Well, I'll try just one more"
said the rabbit uncle. This time he
went down better. not falling,
though he did spin around like a
pinwheel at Fourth of July.
And then the warm sun came
up and melted the frost on the
boardwalk, so there was no more
slippy slide.
"Oh, dear!" cried all the animal
boys and girls. "Our slide is
spoiled"
"Ill make you another" prom
Used Uncle Wiggily. This after
noon, when It gets cold, I'll pour
some water on the boards. The
water will freeze, as the spring
did, catching the bad bears paw.
and this evening we'll have mort
fun"
The animal children ran away
and Uncle Wiggily poured water
on the slide when the sun began
to go down and the wind blew cold
again. In little while Jack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22

In common with many other
business women, Miss Mary E. FL
woods record has been made UNI
der a single employer, but, unlike
most women, her employer has
been the state of Connecticut and
to the commonwealth she has CIV
en- the faithful service which few
employers secure from a trusted
servant.
Miss Elwood began her work in
the office of Tax Commissioner W
H. Corbin in 1907, not long aftel
the commissioner assumed his du-
ties. she was unused to the wort
but began the task of mastering its
details with unusual energy,
What information she need d
she secured, for the office was to
her not a place wherein she wait
ed during the morning for the
lunch hour and through the after
noon for the hour of closing. She
lost sight of those important mo-
ments and became an approacha-
BILE advisor to worried selectme0
and assessors, a keen debater with
counsel for large estates who wer
DESTROYS Of keeping the inheritance
t. to it's low limit and an in
telligent critic of authorities on
theories of taxation.
A little more than year ago the
bank commissioner of the state re-
CURED an examiner of savings
banks, and Miss Elwood was Sc
lected, becoming the first woman
bank exa iner in the state of Con
necticut. While the work is ardu-
Gus and demands a high degree of
accuracy, it is less complicated than
that which she performed for SO
many years in the office Of the tax
commissioner and she has already
repeated the success which she
made in the office Of Commission
er Corbin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
READERS DISCOVERIES.

Mrs. c.: II bought one-half peck
of crabapples to make jelly with
and, after boiling them till tender
in water to cover (cut up, of
course), / strained the Juice
through my jelly bag, then tried
the experiment of adding almost
! quart of water to it. I then pro-
ceeded to boil it up with an equal
amount of sugar and got II regu-
lation-sized jelly glasses out of it.
thought other housewives might
like to hear about how stretched
the juice in this way"
Mrs. X: when my husband re-
furnished his business office re-
Gently he gave me an old scratched
stenographers' swivel chair. I use
it in my sewing room. I can now
whirl easily from sewing machine
to cutting table"
G. A. c.: Here is the way l
make pretty hemstitched window
curtains and bureau scarfs: I buy
cream-c olored scrim, make an
inch and a half deep hem along
the selvidge, then draw the threads
for hemstitching at the foot OF this
hem. But instead of doing the
hemstitching myself, / save time
and obtain a firmer and more dur
able result by having the hem
stitching done on a hemstitching
machine at a needlework shop
(this costs about Is cents for every
yard). When done in this way,
the curtains appear to be hand
hemstitched."
May D.: an this day Of beaded
apparel and accessories, other
women may like to know how l
string beads too fine for needle.
dip the end of the silk thread
in mucilage and let it dry into a
sharp point. The beads can then
be strung directly on the thread"
A Mother: II wash my little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
Ry TJOISE.

Even the junior Hiss may have
a Paris frock this season. Several
smart little models have been i'm
ported and no doubt several of
them will be copied by American
makers. Pictured here is a very
neat little French model for the
school girl.
1t is fashioned of brown jersey
Of a fine quality. The short full
skirt Is pleated and combined with
it in charming manner is a plain
little bodice that reminds one of a
medieval "jerkin." Flaps form a
finish to the tiny peplum and two
Of them are t ned up in front to
make two unique pockets. These
flaps are embroidered, as are two
similar ones at the neck which
form a little collar. The dress is
very practical and serviceable, for
the skirt may be worn with mid
dies or sweaters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
The WOMAN NE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

1T will wait and walk home with
him." / said seating myself, and
then asked:
How did 1t happen, Mary?"
"She was angry about some
thing, and didn't look where she
stepped. When she is in temper
she always gets most blind. There
was a man here fixing the steps.
He left a loose board and she
stumbled over It,"
as her leg really broken?"
"She said 1t was" grimly.
perhaps it Is only badly
wrenched. What did the doctor
say?"
'Nothin', only what told you.
She gets what she wants always
Even makes the doctors say what
she likes"
knew that Mary did not be-
lieve her badly hurt, and that for
some reason she was peeved with
her mistress. 7 felt tempted TO
question her further, but disliked
to, especially as I neither liked or
trusted the woman.
Two hours later Dick came out
Of the invalid's room.
"You here, Nan"
"Of course! You don't think l
was going to remain at home ana
give Juanita's servants a chance TO
gossip, did you?" Then: How is
she 2"
an considerable pain, but for
tunately her leg Is only badly
wrenched, not broken. ! can't un-
derstand how she did It," he fin
ished, scowling.
Then came the thought that she
had done it purposely. 1 hated
myself for allowing it to enter my
mind, but 1t persisted.
For days Dick neglected his
writing in order to sit besides
Juanita, read to her or chat. Ana
| 7 went about my work heaVy
hearted, sure Dick really loved
her. and thinking it only a matter
of time-perhaps only days, or ~
the most, weeks, when she would
take him from me.
Because Juanita said she was
lonely, couldn't eat when alone.
although she had eaten most OF
her meals alone for years-Dick
! often failed to come home to din
ner. And as I sat lonely ana
alone 1 pictured them together,
waited upon by Mary whom Juan
tia had Dragged knew all apous
her; and from whom she never
thought it necessary to hide any
thing.
"Your story will suffer, I am
afraid-Dick," once I volunteered
"Perhaps-but one can't neg
lect- friends--for stories" HIS
hesitation had been marked. But
when. a few days afterward, Juan
tia hobbled out upon the porch, ne
again took up his work, and with
such a return of vigor that once
more. like, I hoped IL
would make him forget her a lit
tie: and think of me more OFTEN.
For did all in my power to make
him comfortable so that he might
work with q free mind.
But when he now kept CLOSELY
to his study during his working
hours, his leisure was given to
her.
People were gossiping.
It Is common saying that the
one most interested is the last to
hear gossip about themselves. But
nv work threw me with many
sorts and I heard little things, re-
ceived plying looks. Mrs. Bakers
warning required to me. Don't
let Juanita spoil your life as she
has that of Others" she had said.
Once again she spoke to me:
"Why don't you persuade Mr..
williams to take you on a trip OF
some sort? 1t would do you both
good. Go alone!" she had said,
impulsively. knew what she
meant, and the thought that 9TH
ers saw Dick slipping from me
added to my misery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
DIPHTHERIA IS CAUSE
OF z DEATHS AT SENA

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 21.-Sev-
eral cases OF diphtheria have been
discovered at Sena, about thirty
miles south of here, where two
deaths have occurred. The county
health officer, DR.. Moran, has put all
the homes whore the disease exists
under quarantine, and has given
anti-toxin to those who have the
disease. Those exposed have been
given the toxin anti-toxin treat
ment, and It is expected they will
be immunized.
One fatal case of infantile pa
ralysis, followed by two other cas-
es in the same family in Mora
county, has called for strict
quarantine. 1t is not believed the
disease will spread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
|Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SLIPPY SLIDE.
BY Howard B. CARTS

Z "You want to be very careful
when you go out this morning"
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
the muskrat lady housekeeper. to
the bunny rabbit gentleman, as he
put on his tall silk hat, getting
ready to go out for an adventure
hop.
"Why?" asked Mr.. Longears, as
he gave his pink nose an extra
twinkle to keep it warm. for he
knew the weather was cold. HAS
it showed in the night?" he went
on, "and will the animal boys
throw icicles at my tall hat?"
Hardly that" laughed Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. "There is no snow
as yet, though it feels as If we
might have some for Thanksgiv-
ing. But there was a heavy frost
last night. Your friend Jack has
made the boardwalk in front Of
the bungalow as slippery as the
duck pond when it freezes over.
saw Sammie and Susie Littletail,
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail and
Curly and Floppy Twistytail, the
piggie boys, sliding on the walk.
1t must be quite slippery, so II you
step on it--be careful"
II WILL" promised the bunny
rabbit gentleman.
He went out of his bungalow
and no sooner had he appeared on
the top front step than chorus
of animal children's voices called:
Come on, have slippy slide,
Uncle Wig!"- Some times they
called him "Uncle Wig" for short,
when they were in hurry. And
the animal boys and girls were
in a hurry now, sliding down the
frosty boards.
Whizz-wheel they went.
my, but that's fun" laughed
Uncle Wiggily, as he watched
Johnnie Bushytail the squirrel
slide down backward with his
fluffy tail curled up over his head.
Come on, slide with me-"
begged Susie. the girl rabbit.
II will" exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears. Susie took a little run, and,
coming to the slippy place, she
braced her paws firmly and down
she slid. Uncle Wiggily tried to
do the same.
But it was long time since he