davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
MANY DIVORCE ACTIONS
STARTED IN THE COURT

A large number of divorce actions
have been started in the last we-i-I
in the district court. Benjamin Walk
er started suit Tuesday against Alma
Walker to nuilify the marriage of his
son, Charles Walker, to the defend
ant. In the complaint it is stated that
the marriage took place in Bozeman
on July /, last, and that the groom at
that time was but 19 years old. H.
T. Farris represents Mr.. Walker.
Carl " Galloway is suing Josephine
B. Galloway for divorce. He claims
that he was married in Logansport,
Ind, on April 4, 1913, and that his
wife deserted him September 1, 1915.
There are two children, a boy and
girl. Frank Gray represented Mr..
Galloway.
Elsie L. Sanborn started proceed
ings last Wednesday against Ernest
A. Sanborn on the grounds of cruelty.
They were married in Milwaukee on
December :, 1916. Mrs. Sanborn asks
the custody OF one minor child and is
represented by Judge w. r. c. Stew
art.
Dee F. Thompson also filed proceed
ings last Wednesday against Joseph
K. Thompson on the grounds Of cruel
ty. The couple were married IN Great
Falls CA May s, 1917. There nre M
children. George Y. Patken is hErA
! Thompaon'a lawyer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
OLD TIME SHEEPMAN
DIES AT HIS HOME

Continued from Page One.)
the Gallatin for the first time. In
1864 he returned to Idaho but the
following year came again to Mon
tana, locating for a time at Virginia
City, where he engaged in freight
ing. He came to the Gallatin again
in 1867 with Hugh Kirkendall's out
fit and for some time worked for the
government, assisting in distributing
supplies to the Indians. In 1868 he
prospected for a time in Emigrant
Gulch, then a prosperous mining
camp.
In 1872 Mr.. Work took up ranch
on the upper Yellowstone in Park
county, this ranch later being known
as the Ben Strickland ranch. About
this time Mr.. Work had an extensive
business packing people into the Vel
lowstone park, many invalids going to
Mammoth Hot Springs. Mr.. Work
conveyed the first woman who ever
entered the Yellowstone Park.
An interesting trip occurred in 1877
when Mr.. Work took Nelson Story,
Sr., Byron Story and Charles Rich
through the park. On their return
journey, near Cinnibar, the party,
consisting of three men and boy,
were surprised by band of Nez Per-
ces Indians. In order to escape they
had to hurry across the river and in
doing so they were forced to leave
all their camp outfit and supplies to
the hands of the red skins.
In 1880 Mr.. Work engaged extern
sively in the freighting business un-
der the firm name of Work and Lock
and at the same time started out in
the sheep business, running his sheep
in the Yellowstone country. At this
time he had an extensive herd of
cattle, numbering around 1900 head
in the Sinking Water country. In
1883 he took an extensive sub-con-
tract of the work on the Bozeman tun-
mel.
On January 10, 1884 John Work was
married to Mary Evelyn Stone and il
1892 he and his family moved to Boze
man, where he has made his home
since. About 1910 Mr.. Work retired
from active management of his sheer
business, his son Lester P. Work tax
ing his place at the head of the bust
ness.
Mr.. Work was an old and respect
ed member of both the Gallatin ant
; the Montana Pioneers societies. am
always took an active part in thei
annual meetings. In politics he wa
always a republican.
| Mr.. Work is survived by his wife
{ his son, Lester Park Work and hi
. daughter, Vida Marie Work HolIo
way. A brother, z. T. Work, live
on a ranch on Mission Greek in Par
: county and sister. the widow Q
E Eugene Williams, lives in Livings
0 ton. Mrs. Work had telephone ca
E from Livingston this morning tellin
: her of the serious illness of -M
Works sister, who is not expecte
to recover.
r Mr.. Works. son-in-law, Ray Hollt
way, Is leaving Chicago this afte1
> noon for Bozeman and his son, L.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

A class of IL initiates rode the goat
"high, wide and handsome and full
filled all the expectations regarding
them. The following were the ini-
tiates of the evening; F. E. Anger,
R. E. Bodley, l.. F. Brack, j. B. Cain,
w A. Chipperfield, R S Coleman,
George w Darlinton, D. B. Foreman,
Charles w. Foster, E. L. Grant, G..
D. Pease, Jr., and F L. Webster
Following installation and initia-
tion substantial supper was served
in the club rooms.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

er, Dietrich and Foot
State orphans home-Vioiette, Line
and Spain.
Deaf and blind school-ElieL San
ner and Dietrich.
Industrial school-Line, Spain and
Sanner.
Girls vocational school-Freeman,
Trumper, Eliel.
Vocational education-Trumper,
Dietrich, Foot.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

prizes for such exhibits. You must
be registered in one of the regular
clubs mentioned above, if you desire
to enter other exhibits, and contests
at. the County Club fair. Every club
member is eligible for demonstrations,
contests, and scholarships. Write for
application card today. You can enter
either one or two projects. Do it
now. June 1st. is absolutely the final
date, for registration.
The requirements in the various
clubs are as follows:
Dairy cattle-a. Dairy calf-Secure
high grade or pure bred heifer calf
under six months Of age. Feed and
manage same for period of six monts.
Keep record of same. b-pairy heifer
Secure high grade or pure bred
heifer, one year old and feed and
manage same for six months, and
keep record of same. c.-Dairy cow
This is continuation of OBJ. Record
should start at the time of freshen-
ing and continue to end of first lact-
alton period, keep record of work.
Beef cattle-a.-Baby beef-Secure
junior yearling heifer or steer of any
recognized beef breeding. Start to
keep record about February 1st.; feed
manage and keep record until the
State fair, at which time the calves
must be exhibited. $4,000 in prizes
last year. breeding beef-Secure
pure bred beef calf, manage and feed
and keep record for six months. Calf
should be under 6 months of age.
Pig-a.-Breeding pig-Secure one
or more spring pigs and fed for 100
days, and keep records. b.-Sow and
litter-Secure pure bred sow, bred to
pure bred boar, and keep record for
at least six months.
.-Lamb-Secure one OF
more orphan lambs and keep record
for at least four months. Breed
ing sheep-Secure three or more ewes
and keep records.
Poultry-a-Chick raising-Set al
least 3 settings of eggs. Keep record
of cost and receipt. b.-Egg laying
Secure IL or more mature pullets OF
! hens. Keep record of work at least
six months. Have poultry house ap
| proved by county club leader. SenC
monthly reports to county club lead
er.
Potato a. Market potatoes
Plant at least one-eight acre of DO
tatoes and keep record on cost O
growing and value of crop produced
b.-Certified seed-Secure certifie,
seed potatoes sufficient to plant one
fourth acre, and follow culture meth
DDS given in potato club bulletin. Com
ply with rules and regulations govern
ing the production, inspection, an
growing of certified seed potatoes a
given by Montana Seed Growers as
sociation. Keep record of field oper
ations and costs, and write story.
I, Garden-Secure garden plot of q
> least two square rods and plant t
vegetables desired for home us,
: Should have at least I2 differen
!. kinds of garden vegetables. Kee
: record ofcost and value of crop.
Canning Beginners demonstrs
ton (one)-Can at least Is jars {
8 vegetables, fruits, and meats. Kee
Z record of work. b.-Advanced den
), onstration (two)-Can and presery
d at least 20 jars of fruits, vegetable
{ Tmeats, jellies, jams and pickles. Kee
: record of your work.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
ELKS INSTALL THE NEW
OFFICERS AND INITIATE

Continued from Page One.)
The following officers were INSTALL
ed:
Exalted ruler-Gle Wilson.
Esteemed Leading Knight-R. M
Noe.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Don Lang
ohr.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-Burr
Clark.
Secretary-CarI Spieth.
Treasurer NJ. purdy.
Trustea Robert Dawes.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
GOOD REPORTS FORM
ALL MONTANA CROPS

With soil reported to be in ideal
condition, Montana farmers are busy
seeding their spring crops or getting
ready to seed, according to reports
from Is counties received by Commits
sioner Chester C. Davis of the depart
ment of agriculture, labor and indus
try for the week ending April 2. But
one county-Richland farm
help is scarce. There is surplus in
most other counties with little de-
mand for it. Going wages are $40
to $50 month. Most of the counties
that estimate the acreage which will
be seeded look for a decrease COM
pared with last year. Winter wheat
IS reported as having come through
in good condition. Livestock is in
good condition. The reports follow:
Richland-Plenty of moisture with
ideal spring weather. Soil in splendid
condition for seeding, which will be-
gin in a few days. Acreage will be
reduced Is to Is per cent on account
? Of scarcity of money. Federal Loan
is being taken advantage of where
ever possible. Livestock in splendid
condition. Farm help scarce.
Pairie-Weather warm and show
cry, favorable for farm operations.
Farm work has been going on after
Moons as soil is frozen in early morn
ing. About Is per cent of the spring
wheat crop is in and about 10 per
cent of the cat crop. Livestock in
excellent shape with the exception
that most of them are badly infested
with lice. Labor about equal to de-
mand.
Custer-Weather good for this sea-
son of the year. Plenty of precipi-
tation at the present time. General
crop conditions very promising. Win.
ter wheat and rye show a good stanc
with practically no winter killing
Livestock in first class shape. Labor
situation adequate. Some farmer.
taking advantage Of the seed loan.
Rosebud-Weather warm, no rain
Growing conditions good at present
time. Winter wheat looking good
Livestock in fine shape. Feed abund
ant. Farm help plentiful.
Yellowstone-G Growing conditions
generally good though the weather i
a little too cool for rapid growth
Spring wheat is being planted rapid
ly and the early seeding is coming
through the soil. Winter wheat gen
orally fair except where soil was YER
dry last fall. Some Of these field
are being reseeded. Most farmer
doing their own work. Little deman
for help.
n Observation-Disclosures spring weath
er; cnow flurries, high winds, an
mild weather mixed. Farm opera
tions are going on steadily. Winte
wheat conditions good SO far. Rye i
good condition. Winter has been fa
! vorable and stock of all kinds in goo
shape. Practically no demand 10
farm help. Wages $40 to $50 a nontl
Some demand for Federal Seed Loa
aid.
Stillwater-Fair amount of nistus
| has fallen the last two weeks. Groun
in excellent tillable condition. F'a
; crops are looking good. Big sprin
acreage will be seeded if the mar
r needy farmers can secure federal al
Surplus Of hay and feed. Livestock
good condikions Little demand &
farm help.
Gallatin--Rain and wet snow FIR
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
GETTING DATA FOR
PROPOSED CUTOFF

Continued from Page OneO
by members of the committee that
the project is feasible, and that while
some time may be consumed before
construction can begin, that the pre-
liminary work should be done at once.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

Continued from Page Onea
zeman and should bring many visit
ors to the Gallatin during the SUNNI
er months and particularly during the
roundup.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

Work will arrive from White Sui
phur Springs in the morning.
Pending the arrival of Mr.. Hollo-
way the final arrangements for the
funeral have not been made but it
viii be held Saturday. Interment will
be in the BOzeman cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-08-17

collection of curios and antiquities
and a valuable library. The total
value of the estate has not been deter.
mined.
The will directs the trust company
to sell the library and devote the pro-
ceeds TO a trust fund for the Society
children concerning the care OF their
bodies. The will leaves two parrots
10 the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals with $500 for their
care, and the society Is asked TO see
that they are not separated. The art
objects are to be sold by auctioneers
who specialize In them.
The residuary estate Ia divided
into trust funds for nephews and
nieces, and on their deaths the princi-
pal is to go to four brothers. One of
the brothers has died, the residence Of
two others is not known, and the
fourth is the contestant. In case Of
the death of all four brothers before
the principal is to be distributed, the
estate goes to the Society for Ethical
Culture.
Mr.. Hart, who was a director In
the New York Cremation Society.
asked that his body be cremated and
the ashes scattered where they Will
give no offense." Concluding his will.
Mr.. Hart said:
II want no funeral sermon, nor
funeral rites. ! have lived and shall
die a free thinker"
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$18.5OO

$lS,5OO
Across from Chevy Chase Club beautiful detached house
of rooms, baths hot water heat electric light center
hall plan, colonial front door and porch. This is
house beautiful and will attract the most discriminating
buyer Owner occupies and will give immediate possession
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
GENERAL STAFF
TO Be DIVIDED
|NTO5 SECTIONS
Weeks Approves Army Reorgan-
ization Along Tested Lines
Suggested by Pershing.

Complete reorganization OF the army
general staff along lines tested in
France by General Pershing. as com
mander Of the American Expedition
airy Forces, is understood to have
been approved by Secretary Weeks. -
The new scheme contemplates five
sections OF the general staff, each
controlling absolutely its special PROV
inces but closely co-ordinated with one
another. 1t is suggested that the
nomenclature used oversees be re-
tanned, such as Gil, G-2, etc, for the
various sections.
The first section, having jurisdiction
over all questions of personnel, Will
be in charge Of a brigadier general,
acting as an assistant to the chief OF
staff. The second will constitute what
Is known as the intelligence service OF
the army: the third will be known as
the operations and training section;
the fourth will be the supply section.
corresponding to the s. o. S. OF the
A. E. F., and the fifth will be the
war plans section, which. In time OF
war, will constitute the nucleus or
general headquarters.
The first four sections would remain
intact in war. Heads OF Gil ana G-3
have been selected and will be an
nounced soon by the War Department.
Both are men of distinguished war
services and held high commands in
France. Brigadier General w. ID.
Conner, chief of the supply section,
A. E. F.. already has been named TO
head GA"
The new scheme organization Is said
by military experts to have the ad-
vantage of bringing men of proved
ability to offices, the duties OF which
they are already familiar with by rea-
son of their war experiences.
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

KITLEY-Edwsrd T. and Gladys, boy and
girl (twins). -
SNYDER-Samuel and Helen, girl.
UPPERMAN-walter NJ. and Eva p, girl.
CHAPPLE-James NJ. and Vera j.. girl
ST. CLAIR-Robert +. and Mary T.. boy
BROwN-AleNsnder S. and Flossle' boy.
LEE-Alphonse w. and Annie r.. boy.
THRIFT-Richsrd T. and Helen E. boy.
PAGE-Donald W. and Mary E.. boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. and Agatha !
boy.
cOLBERG-Edwsrd v. and Vinian E., girl
LEBOWITZ-Abrs and Bessie. 30
MASER-Joseph and Mizzte, girl
LITTLE-Howard ]. and Katherine
KONIGSBURG-AoTris II. and Sad! @.
CHEW-Lenox c. and Heien n, boy.
LIE FEVER-Mortier and Emma, hoy.
KIRBY-Milton d. and Mary f. hoy.
EASTER-Roy X. and Laura O., boy.
TILTON-Leroy w. and Elizabeth. girl
GRADY-Dsvtd +. and Pauline M, boy.
LEARY--Don NJ. ST., and Airline A., boy.
HAvES-Goodman and Clara, girl.
wARREN-George w. and Ella, girl.
MILLS-James and Elizabeth, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
BROTHER SUES
To BREAK WILL
A|D|NGPARROTS
Free Thinker Leaves Two Birds
To S. P. c. A. With $500
For Their Care.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia contest
Of the will of George II. Hart. who
died on July 2s at 149 East Thirty.
ninth street. was filed In the surro
gates court yesterday by his brother
Walter II. Hart. Of Dallas. Tex. Pend.
ing the suit. the United States Trust
Company will act as temporary ad-
ministrator. because the trust COM
pany was appointed under the will
made in 1907, which disposes of a
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
FATAL BARGE BATTLE
RESULTS IN ARRESTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Three Of
the fourteen whose election from his
barge Is believed to have brought on
the quarrel which terminated I'm the
killing on July 2s of Capt. Oscar
Olson, of the Ruth Lee. were sr.
rested Monday by Brooklyn police
and held in $500 bail as material
witnesses.
Of 1876 Confer street; John Shea,
of 1928 Van Brunt street, ana Will
lam McJenksns. of SO Coffey street.
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
DEATHS

OFFUTT-David A, So yrs, rear 12t5 II ne
b., 80 yrs. st. Elis hos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 80 yrs. Potomac
river, near Penna, ave, bridge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. T., az yrs, 1918
94th st. NV.
FERRITER-John,7 II yrs. U. s. S. II. hos.
1AMB-Peter. 76 yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ.
HENKEL-Josephine Henkel, 81 yrs. 74S
Nsrnum NV.
REYNOLDS-Olive A., % yrs. Potomac
river. near Chain bridge.
CASSELL-Ella v, SO yrs. Sls r st NV
wEBB-Louls, go yrs. on train from ~
w to ID. c.
coLE-Thomas H.. rs yrs. 1892 BiItmor.
HAwKS-Mery. 20 yrs. Providence hosp.
MILLER-Alice, II yrs. Sibley hosp.
LEAMAN-Bessie. IS yrs. Geo Wash.
Univ hospl.
wELLS--Oscar A., 3 mths, 1887 Park NV.
SAPUTO-Angelina, l NTH, All f. Cap.
RElCHERT-Carl f., 3 days, Geo. Wash
Univ. hospl
INFANT Of Walter r.. and Nellie Thomas,
hours, Columbus hospl
INFANT OF David N and Dorothv p.ttIt
hour. Garfield hospL
MuHRn-John, minutes, s3s Florence ne.
INFANT OF William l.. and Susie l. Bos-
wei, minute, 9i2 18th ct
EDD-Herbert, 70 yrs. 1886 Corcoran NV.
fENNELL-Ulysses O., IS yrs. Casualty
LEECJulia. 80 yrs. 1914 18th st NV.
"iSssoN-AbTsham, - yrs. on street,
18TH st. and Park I'd.
ALLEN-Iesse. rs yrs. Freedmen's hospI
CoURTNEY-Frsderick NICK. 81 yr.,
Wash Asy. hospl
INFANT of Frederick and Alice Holland
days, Freedmens hospl.
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
DEATHS.

MoHGAN-GUS l.. Beloved husband Of
Mary PsuliRe Morgan. died 4 D. m, sun
day, Aug: IL, 1921. at his home, 1915 s4th
St \. W, after a short illness age ~
years Mass at Holy Trinity Church
A. M, Wed, Aug. II, 1921. Interment at
Mt. Olvet Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
MARRIAGES.

-HALPENNY-Ralph w, ~,
Philadelphia Pa. and Ruth Letitia, 90
Judge Mary CToole.
LIPSITT- GOLDBERG-GeorE Eastville,
Va. and Laura. Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. i. Shefferman.
ToTTEN- PosT.Georse o., st., So; and
vicken Won. as. The Rev. e. l.. Hunt.
GLASSMAN-wOI.F - william, Is. and
Hattie. 20. The Rev. Moses A. Horwitz.
HANSEN MANIFESTATIONS, rs. Alton. r.
l., and Minnie A. The Rev. G. l. Hum
ELL-GENAI-Edward r.. a. and
Mary e, 81 The Rev. John b. Pettar.
GURNEE. MAsON-George w, 20, and
Catherine. 81. The Rev. James d.
PERRY HUTCHINSON - william A.. 81.
and Rita, -, Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev.
James S. Montgomery.
KARsEN-s observation-disclosures rs, and
Cecilia. 20. The Rev NJ. A. Horwitz.
S-MORAKIS - william, g. and
Efstathis NJ, 81. The Rev. T. Daniels.
POMERANz-K Asher. 27, and
Sadie. 81. The Rev NJ. n. wiesblatt.
WICKS-LEwIS-John T.. i6. and Hollle
E. SO. both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev.
John II. Jeffries.
sCHLOSSER- DUNN-James E, ST. and
Mary E, So. The Rev. w. ]. Brooks.
S-LAMBERT-Clsrence E. 81,
Edinburg. Va. and Jessie C.. 81 Wood
BECK BURKS-William c., and Minnie p,
90. The Rev. Howard F. Downs
SMITH MKIMMIE-Russel F., 81 Phila-
delphia, Pa. and Suzanne s.. 10. The
Rev. Walter +. Smith.
MEADE-DAVIS - Edward r., 40 and
Lottie G., IS. both of Richmond, Va
The Rev. James S. Montgomery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
ANOTHER LARGE
DAY FOR TRIBE
AND COLONIES
Clash in Second Bargain Bill
] of Series With Indians
One Ahead.
CAvET WINS ANOTHER

1t was another big day at the Tribe
lot
The Indians and Colonies were slated
in the second bargain bill of their series,
and there was a perfect setting Tor two
more real battles-the kind that only the
indianapolis and Louisville clubs can
put on.
The locals had the edge on the visitors
before the double header today, having
WOE two Of the three games played over
the week end We got a split in the
double bill Saturday and Pug Cavet
came through with another win Sunday
afternoon. In the first game Saturday,
the Indians went eleven innings to win,
3 to 4. and in the second game the LOUIS
vile athletes stacked up four runs IN
the ninth to collect 10-tOT win.
The Tribe got four runs for Cavet yes
terday against three for the Colonies.
Jess Petty and Lee Bartlett looked like
the Indian mOundsmen in this afternoon
gaTnas Petty and Bartlett both worked
in Saturdays games, but they felt in
shape to come back at the Louisville clan
again this afternoon. Yesterdays win,
coming while the Blues were taking
couple OF thumpings from the Milwaukee
Brewers, put the Hendricksmen out IN
front in the A. a. chase, ard today they
were determined to hang onto this posi-
ton at any cost. A double victory was
the big order this afternoon.
The Indians and Colonies put on
scrap yesterday that kept the fans on
counted first in the second frame, and
when the Kentuckians evened the count
in the fifth our boys came right back
for another in the same frame. Louis
vile got two in the sixth, giving them
the lead for the first and only time dur
ing the scrap, but Hank Schneider met
the occasion here by sending one out
over the low right field fence for a cir
cult trip. The ball hit inside the fence
and bounced over.
The game was won in the ninth in
ming when Schneider started things off
with a single. Sticking sacrificed and
Dixon was safe at first and Hank went
to third when Sehepner made bad peg
on Dixon's grOunder. Then came the
old war horse, Pug himself. Pug let the
first one go so that Dixon could get to
second, then he sent mean baby down
cuffed and Bethel fielded the ball. but
too late to keep Schneider from carrying
the winning tally over the rubber
Little Joe" caused all the excitement
Saturday. Jess Petty. pitching his first
game for the Tribe since coming back
from Cleveland, worked in great style on
the mound up to the ninth inning Up
TO this time Jess had the Louisville boys
in his pocket, but in the ninth they
crawled out and crashed out five clean
bingles TO score four runs and tie the
count The Indian victory came about
in the second extra session. when Kin
sella crashed oct 4 single with mate
on second.
The troublesome four hoped up again
In the ninth frame of the second contest.
The Indians rode into this inning on
4 to 6 lead but the visiting slugCers
got their heads together at the last
minute and figured themselves into pos
session Of four more runs which gave
them n IL to win. and i fifty halfty
split for the days work.