davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
DEACONESS TO HOLD
A FORMAL Opening
Hospital VIII be Thrown Open fOi
Public Inspection Today
and Tomorrow
IS CREDIT TO BOHEMIAN
Standard Training School for Nurses
is one of Features of Local
Institution

In connection with the seventh an
nual commencement OF the training
school for nurses at the Deaconess
hospital, the hospital will have its
formal opening on January 18 and 10.
While to all intents and purposes the
hospital has been open for several
months and has been used during
that time, no formal opening cere-
monies have been held as will take
place at this time. While during its
period of use many people have been
in one or another parts of the hospi-
tai, it has never been thrown open
to the public and it is the desire of
the local management to have the
people of Bozeman who contributed
so generously to its building have
this opportunity to go all through
the establishment.
The hospital has always been re-
garded as a community rather than
a denominational institution and it
is the desire of these in charge that
it shall continue to be so regarded.
Everyone is cordially invited to this
opening that they may see what this
community has established.
The Bozeman hospital has been
recognized as one Of the best hispitals
in Montana and under the capable
management of Miss Edith Ackermar
it has reputation that is more than
local. Because it is a registered hos
pital there is a training school fol
nurses, a school that permits much
more to be accomplished than would
otherwise be the case. The nurses
who graduate from the local training
school are recognized as graduates
who have received standard training
With the outgoing of the present
class there will be vacancies for NOR,
girls and the hospital is always in
terested in talking to those who con
sider a course of such training.
Since the hospital activities hav,
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

changed over to the city manager
form, but two have ever changed back
to the old aldermanic system of civic
government.
At this meeting it was decided to
finally thresh the matter out at the
next meeting of the council, Thursday
night, and decide definitely whether
or not an attempt should be made to
put the matter before the voters Of
Bozeman at the spring election. There
is no money available to start any
propaganda campaign in favor of the
city manager form, but the news
papers have volunteered to print in
formation on this subject and it is
expected that an attempt will be made
to get the chamber of commerce and
the Rotary club to get behind the
movement if the council is favorable
to it, as will be determined Thursday
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
PLANS
ANNUAL Meeting
Annual Gathering of Gallatin Farm
Bureau Election of Officers
on February y

Saturday afternoon in the office
Of County Agent R. E. Bodley the
members of the executive commit
tee Of the Gallatin county farm bur-
eau met to lay their plans for the an
nual meeting of the organization at
which will occur the election of of
ficers. All members Of the executive
committee were present with the ex-
ception of President Inabnit and Ir-
win Kent, who is in California.
After considerable discussion as to
the best date it was decided to hold
the meeting on the afternoon of Feb
ruary IL. The place of meeting was
not definitely decided upon as it was
impossible to tell whether or not the
court would be in session at that
time. The court not being in session
the meeting will be held in the court
room.
The executive committee urged the
advisability of all members Of the
farm bureau in Gallatin county being
present at this meeting. Starting
less tban year ago the bureau has
becoTge potent factor in country
life in the Gallatin. The officers OF
any organization have much to do
with its success or failure and this
is more true with farm bureau than
many other organizations where the
membership is more concentrated
Farmers who are interested in the
welfare and future groth of this or
ganization viii do well to attend the
meeting and to use due care and
judgement in the selection of the Of
ficers for the coming year.
There will be considerable work
for these officers to do, for by no
means all of the county is organized
and this work must be completed
and several new projects started, as
well as old ones continued. The Cal
] latin farm bureau has had a most
successful natal year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
TRACY is GIVEN
LIGHT SENTENCE

Openly admitting himself fault and
throwing himself on the mercy of the
court without counsel, H. n. Tracy,
the young ranch hand arrested a
couple of weeks ago and charged with
forgery, was sentenced Thursday to
one year and not more than two years
in the state prison. Tracy was ar
rested in Livingston late in December
after he had cashed some checks pur-
porting to have been signed by B.
S. Duncan and Ray Duncan, for whom
he had worked County Attorney
Bunker filed information against him
Wednesday,, - the specific charge be-
ing that he drew check for $25 on
the National Bank of the Gallatin
Valley and signed the names of the
Duncans' to it, and cashed the check.
When Tracy was brought into court
Thursday he had no attorney nor
wanted one, telling the judge he had
made up his mind to plead guilty to
the charge and take his sentence. He
plead guilty and waived time for re-
ceiving sentence, preferring to start
in serving time at once. Judge Law
sentenced him as stated. With good
behavior Tracy can get a month off
his one year term and will be sub
ject to parole for the rest of his term
Tracy stated that he needed the
money for food and hence cashed the
checks. So far as the officers car
learn but two false checks were pass
ed by him, one for $25 and one fol
$780, The losers have been reim-
bursed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM Mines
First Intercollegiate Games of Year
Are Won by Local Team
from Butte Five
BOTH CONTESTS CLOSE
But Few Points Separate Teams at
End of Games. Mines Lead
in First Halves

In two Of the hardest fought and
closest games played between the two
institutions in recent years the Bob
cat basketball team won from the
School Of Mines aggregation on the To-
cal floor Friday and Saturday even
ings. The score of the first game
was 10 to Is and of the second 10
to 13. The Mines have a fast team
this year and only their inability to
cage the ball when scores would count
prevented the outcome from being the
other way. The floor work of the
Mines was better than that of the
Bobcats and they consequently had
more chances at the basket. The
games were as free from fouls as is
consistent with fast basketball. In
both games the Miners held the long
end of the score at the end of the
first half, but were beaten by the
fast playing Bobcats in the second
frame. Hollister and McCarren were
clearly the Bobcats stars. In the
first game McCarren did not shine
brilliantly as a forward, but his floor
work played large part in the scores
made. Hollister was everywhere over
the floor, guarding his man, break
ing up plays and now and again loop
ing basket for good measure. Whit
ney of the locals made several good
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
Will START new
WOOL ENTERPRISE
Holloway VIII Work on Direct Mar
keting Idea for Montana Wool
Growers. Goes to Meeting

Ray Holloway, who has for the
past year or two been interested in
the sheep business, left Thursday for
Salt Lake City where he will attend
the convention of the National Wool
Growers association. From Salt
Lake Mr.. Holloway will go to Chi
cago to look after the business of
the Montana Wool Growers associa-
tion, which has recently branched out
into manufacturing its own raw ma
,terials into woolen gods such as suit
ing and blankets. The association
has a mill in operation in Clinton
Mich, which Mr. Holloway ex poets to
visit before returning.
The idea of the sheepmen is to
create a direct market for their row
lateral by manufacturing it them.
selves and selling it direct to the
consumers. Of late months there
has been absolutely no life to the
wool market and hundreds of Mon
tana sheepmen have the whole or {
large part of their clip still unsold
The association is seeking a marke
for this and believes they can manu-
facture it and retail it at a profi
to themselves over the cost of grow
ing the wool and the manufacturing
Mr.. Holloway will familiarize him
self with the manufacturing organi
zation and will then return to tr,
and build up a retail demand fo
Montana wool garments in this state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
No TAX SALE Will
BE Held TILL FALL
Passage of Emergency Measures in
Legislature Remits Delinquent
Penalty
HAVE TILL FALL TO PAY
Ten Per Cent Not Added to Delin-
quent Taxes Till October
but Interest Charged

Following the specific instructions
received by wire from Attorney Gen
eral Wellington d. Rankin, County
Treasurer Nels Lundwall has called
off the annual tax sale, scheduled to
be held Thursday, January 20, and
those who are delinquent in their
taxes will be given until October /,
1921 to pay them. The reason for
this order and change in plans was
the passage of what is called the
Leuthold bill by the legislature. This
bill was introduced with the idea of
remitting the penalty of 10 per cent
provided for by law because of the
hard times confronting the state and
the drouth which has made it hard
for so many farmers to pay their
taxes. The bill, which has become a
law and an order to the different
county treasurers, provides that tax
es on all property shall not be pena-
liZed until October /, 1921. Delin-
quent taxes shall be charged at the
rate of one per cent a month, as
formerly, but no tax sales of prop
erty can be held until next October.
Those who have paid their delinquent
taxes, together with the 10 per cent
penalty, can get this 10 per cent back
by applying to the county treasurer
any time before June 81, 1921. If nc
application for the return of the IL
per cent is received by June 81, later
applications will not be allowed.
In the past those who had delin
quent taxes had to pay the 10 pei
cent penalty, one per cent a montl
and the costs of advertising the de
linquent list. Where the property wa
sold at public auction the formel
owners had the privilege Of buyinl
it back at any time within a year pro
vided they paid the amount for whicl
it was sold, together with the penalt,
added. While every year considerabl
property was thus sold, relatively
little of it ever actually change,
hands by this method.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
BOXING BOARD IS
NOW ORGANIZED
Dawes Elected Chairman of Local
Commission and Rules for Bouts
Being Considered

The men appointed by Judge Law
to form Gallatin county's boxing COM
mission met for the first time Satur-
day afternoon and completed their
organization. The board consists of
Robert S. Dawes, and Fred Wilson of
Bozeman and James A. Siffert Of
Three Forks. Mr.. Dawes was elect
ed chairman of the commission. and
E. H. Williams was engaged to act
as secretary. The commission will
have its headquarters in the county
court house.
At the meeting the members of the
commission hald general discussion
of the rules that it will make for
the regulation of boxing in the county
Copies of rulings from some of the
larger cities of the county will be
secured and studied by members of the
commission and their application
adapted to suit local conditions.
DR.. R. E. Seitz and Heinie Holm
appeared before the board with a
application for clubs license from
the American Legion. The applica
tion was placed on file and will nc
doubt be favorably acted on as coor
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
many MEASURES TO
COME UP IN Helena
Legislature Just Getting Organized
and Ready to Start Business
in Earnest
SAID TO BE BEST ASSEMBLY
Comment is That Present Legislature
is Composed of Very High
Class Men

Exclusive to the Bozeman Couricr}'
Helena, Jan. 1S-Athough the
Seventeenth legislative assembly is
now entering upon its third week it
is really just getting under way in
the consideration and disposition Of
what gives promise of being an ex-
ceedingly heavy and important mass
OF legislation. Despite the fact that
Governor Dixon in his Opering mes
sage outlined many subjects gener-
ally bearing upon the finances of the
state with recommendations for legis-
latiOn tending to relieve the unfor-
tunate situation only a few of these
matters have so far been brought
directly before the assembly by its
members although there seems to be
a general disposition TO comply with
the governors wishes and to legis-
late along the lines laid down by him.
While the personnel of the house Of
representatives, which has shown an
almost complete change from that of
two years ago, gives every indication
of being of even higher calibre than
that of other assemblies of recent
years, most of the members are new
10 the work and so far have not de-
veloped any leaders who have a grasp
of the situation and who are taking
any strong initiative.
Much of the time of both the SEN
ate and house has been taken up
during the two opening weeks in the
disposal of the "a measures prepared
by Code Commissioner Choate in the
correction of existing statutes. Many
of these bills have already passed both
houses a large number are yet to be
disposed of.
The speaker completed his COM
mittee assignments during the early
part of the past week but the judici-
ary committee is the only one which
has been enabled to make any great
showing so far. The committee on
revenues and taxation, which has
most important work before it, so far
, has only few of the main taxation
bills in hand and until these revenue
bills are generally in its possession
t cannot be expected to report out any
{ of the several measures already re-
( ferred to it.
r Continued on page 10)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
SHEEPMEN ARE TOLD
Of MONTANA Plan
National Wool Growers Meeting Told
Of Montana Sheepmen's
Direct Market
MEETS WITH READY FAVOR
WOOlgrOwers Think Montana Idea
May Pave the Way for Big
WOolen Trade

Salt Lake City, Jan. 17.-EXtension
of the movement started by Montana
wool growers to find a market for
their product through the cooperation
manufacture and sale Of virgin
American wooden goods was forecast
today at the convention of the natl
Onal wool growers association by
President Frank j. Hagenbarth.
Mr.. Hagenbarth, commenting on
the report of the Montana movement,
said that it "paves the way for what
may become the greatest woolen mill
in the country and, if not that, at
least serves strong notice on the mid
dlemen that the producers are awake
to their methods"
The 500 CT more men attending the
convention are bang given an op-
portunity to- purchase, custom tailor
made, from virgin American wool at
$S8 net; a price which yields the wool
growers from 80 to so cents a pound
Already many industrial enterprises
especially mining companies in the
west, have given orders for clothing
material handled by the Montana as
sociation.
The wool growers today likewise
announced their intention to take ad.
vantage Of the federal licensed and
bonded warehousing law, and to es
tablish such institutions in the princi
pal producing sections.
H. X. Holman, Jr., of the bureau
of markets of the department Of
agriculture, explained the workings
of the warehousing law. Presiden
Hagenbarth and other speakers gave
their approval to the measure anC
advocated its application to the need
Of financing the wool.
w. S. Mcclure, former secretar,
of the national association, predicte
that growers will warehouse theil
1921 clip until they can get a suit
able market for it.
Economic problems, headed by tar
iff considerations, formed the princi
pal themes of today's discussions, tn
growers being urged by practicall
all the speakers to adopt such busi
ness methods in the conduct of tn
industry as will put it in a positio
to survive the difficulties of exhistin
enonomic conditions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

u. L. Burdick of Williston, N. D.,
was one of the prominent visitors
during Farmers Week. Mr.. Burdick
is president of the North Dakota
farm bureau and acted as aucricneer
at the Shorthorn sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

DIR. w. H. Hollingshead of New
York City gave an illustrated lecture
on foreign missions before the Ep-
worth league last Sunday evening.
DR.. Hollingshead will leave in a few
days for China.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

L. A. Copeland who has been in
Portland, Ore, on business, returned
yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

Prof. r. A. ColIey returned from a
business trip to Helena last week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-15

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
for ars~it was supposed to be
uncurable. Doctors Prescribed
local remedies, and by constant
~ Ealing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced it incur.
able. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by constr
tuition conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine, manu-
featured by +. J, Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the Mu-
cous surfaces of the system One
Hundr ed dollar reward is offer
cd for any case that Halls
Catarrh medicine fails TO cure
Send for circplars and testi.
monials.
F.. 7 CHENEY & CO., Tole do,
Ohio. Sold by drugg lists, 7sc,
Halls family p ills for constip
ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-15
Blu R K NEWS

James Scarborough of Winches-
ter is Wis iting relatives at Burr.
he is a S salesman of Winchester. -
Mrs. Anna Collins and son Bill
have returned home TO Paris
after u short visit to George
friedrich and family - Misses
Nellie friedrich and GLADYS
Owens, of Burr, have been visit
ing IN Hamilton and Cincinnati
OHIO, and Paris Ky. They report
nice time They went thorough i'm
an Auto and were accompanied
home by their aunt, Sallie Rick
les and cousin Jim Friedrich and
NJ. P. Atkinson of Hamilton
NJ hes 1ast WI u, ard ard
Miss Mamye Drew of this place
were married at the HON of
George Smith Wednesday. The
bride is the attractive daughter
of Steve Drew. They left for the
grooms home Wednesday after.
noon. Mis- ses Della Perciful,
Nancy Morris, Lena Smith, and
Ollie b. Mullins were. guests of
Nellie Friedrich Wednesday. Il
Haze Morris, Cha rlie Pitman and
Tom Persiful were visitors of
Bill Jim Friedrich Thursday
night. Mrs. Nora Bell remains
very sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Burk have gone to houseke eping
near Cove. - Misses Pearl and
HELEN Cum Minis. Lena iona and
Pansy Lowell, Lillian fields
Nancy Morris, Dathie Price, Lola |
Madden, Emma Hansel, Flura
Mullins. Nora Owens, Ollie B. |
Mullins, Della Pc, ciful, Lima |
Wright, Willie Cameron, Bessie
Ada ms. Lena Smith, and Pearl
and Eva Camefon were guests of
Nellie FREDERICK Sunday. All
eported a nice time M esdames
-laas-as S 'as4slhs-, 4 g II fPc4ciiuf, Bob
Frediick Jane Burk. Jeff Madden
Mary Long, J. w Morris, George
Smith, Ben Price. Mary Owens,
Will Owens and Pearl Detherage
were guests of Mrs. G. W.
friedrich Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-15
ANNOJ NCEM ENT

We sre authorized to announce
Iubiect to the action Of the RepuhiCal
Party at next August Primary,
b. J. BETHURUM
Fer Circuit Judge.
II. &. KENNEDY.
For Circuit Judge.
r. ], BALL
For Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. (BILL) DAVIS,
Circuit Court Clerk.
JESSE NJ. DEBORD
Circuit Court Clerk.
JOHN +. plGG,
Representative Slst District
CAM MULLINS
For County Judge.
=. F. BOWMAN,
County Judge
LEE WARD
COUNTY JUICE
-----.----- ..Hi;17 f.1;rfe '---
For County Court Clerk.
MRS LEILA MAY COOPER.
County COnrt Clerk.
Mrs JOHN RENNER
For Sheriff
Mrs ELLEN PRICE
For Tailor
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-15

10y Is II. MILLER
X. J. MCKINNEY,
For County Court Clerk.
EARLE PHILLIPS,
For County Court Clerk.
w. A. CROMER
For County Court Clerk
ID. G. CLARK
For Sheriff.
WADE II. LIvESAY
For Jailer.
JOHN {. HOWARD
For Jailer
LITTLE TOM TAYLOR
For Jailer
JOHNNY CLoNTz
For Jailer
ISoM B. SAVIOR,
For Jailer.
REV. WM. NJ. DURHAM
For Surveyor
DELLARD COTTON,
Magistrate 4th District
NJ COTTON
CONSTABLE 18th DISTRICT
..--.-.--JoIlN w MARION .-
For Magistrate LIST District
FF ROBBINS.
For Magistrate 9Th District.
HARRISON C. KIRBY
For Magistrate 2nd District.
w. b. SIGMOM
For Magistrate lot District
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Charles Maier and Minnie Maier,
husband and wife, mortgagors, to The
Security National Bank of Valley City,
N. =. "a corporation) Mortgage, dat
ed November rs, 1919, and filed for
record in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds of Barnes County, North Da-
kota, on October 10, 1920, and record
ed in said Office in Book "a Of Mcrt-
cages at page 491, will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in suci, mo t.
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Valley City, Barnes County,
North Dakota, at the hour of te,l
o'clock a. m. on July 2. 1921, to sat
isfy the amount due on said mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain premises
situated in the County of Barnes,
State of North Dakota, and described
as fellows, to-Wit:
Lots numbered Seven (7) and Eight
81 in Block Numbered Two (2), of
Roots Addition to the City of Valley
City, according to the certified plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in and
for said County and State. m
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Two
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
seven and 27-100 Dollars ($2S97.27),
and the costs of foreclosure and SALE
Dated May 25th, 1921. >.r
The Security National Bank
~. of Valley City, N. D,
Z ortgagee,
John O. Hanchett,
Attorney for Mortgage
Valley City, North Dakota.
1st Pub. May 26, last pub. June 30)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
OBITUARY

Saturday morning. May 21st, Mrs.
Mary Gerke passed away at the age
of SO years. She had been in poor
health for the past year and half.
Mrs. Gerke was born in Bremen
Germany, on January 18th, 1888. She
came to Minnesota in early life, where
she lived until after the death of her
husband. For the past twenty years
she has made her home in Valley City.
Mrs. Gerke leaves to mourn her death
three daug hters, Mrs. Emma Coop and
Mrs. Walter Coop of Valley City; Mrs.
John Bach of St. Paul, Mimi, one sis
ter, Mrs. John Oyer of Mapleton.
Mimi; eight grand children and one
great grand child. and many friends.
Meet your friends at the Auxiliary
guild lunch room in the Barnes County
Implement Co., building, Saturday
Play Day. 25-ltd"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
BURIED TO SHOULDERS
IN CAVE-IN OF DITCH

Robert Bennett, &c. employed as a laborer by
the Valley City Heating & Plumbing Co., Of this
city, had narrow escape from suffocation Tues
dav afternoon on Seventh Avenue North, when
ditch in which he was working caved in, burying
him rp to his shoulders in dirt. 1t took about IS
minutes to get him out. He was rushed to the
hospital where he was reported today to be in a
critical condition. Attending physicians express
ed the belief, however, that the injuries would not
prove fatal Bennett is considered very lively
for his age, having been doing hard labor for the
plumbing company in the city for some time. He
has no relatives in Valley City.