davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
COLLEGE ANIMALS
WIN PRIZES

Bozeman, Mont, Sept.28.-Mont.
State college and the Montana State
Experiment Station were success
full with the animals exhibited at the
State Fair in Helena the first part Of
this month.
The aged SOW, Model Princess
Third, took third money in her class
in Duroc Jersey breeds. Model Prln-
cess Third, was beaten only by the
grand champion.
Model Red Bud Twelfth took first
as senior yearling Durco Jersey SOW.
Two college Rambouillet rams took
prizes, one as third yearling ram and
the other second in the same division.
The rams were beaten only by the
grand champion at the fair.
The college Hereford bull, Colonei
Perfection, was first in his class, jun
ior champion and grand champion, an
unusual winning for one animal.
The Purcheon mare, Beatrice" !"
was grand champion mare at the fair
and wen first Ia her class. The colt
'sCollege Pride" was at her side.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
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Mrs. Nellie Malmborg is visiting
with her son, A. Malmborg, and fam
lily, near Manhattan.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited the West
End school last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tietz and son Law
renee called at the Watson home one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nash and family
of Bozeman spent Sunday evening al
the Watson home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Webster and two
children spent couple Of days last
week with Mrs. Webster's sister
Mrs. Asa Harvey, at her home here
Among the business callers in Boze
man during the week we're Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Werner and small daughter
Mrs. Asa Harvey, B. Werner, E. Cash
Bill Sorensen, Lyle Pierson, Bernhard
Werner and Garland Gilman.
Threshing operations are in full
swing in this vicinity, threshing hav
ing been completed for Jensen broth
ers, T. Pierse and J. Hoffman the
past week, and the machine is now al
the E. Cash ranch.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Carl Davis of Eagle Butte, South
Dakota, who is attending college in
Bozeman this year, spent the week
in the canyon visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Davis.
Mrs. Arthur Mcmahon and two
children, Armilda and Everett moved
to Bozeman Sunday where they will
remain for the school year. Mr.. Nc
Mahon is threshing in the valley and
will join his family later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Greenwood, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foreman at the
Bridger ranger station for short
time have left for their home at
Formoso, Kansas.
The company threshing machine
have completed threshing for Fred
Ham, Herbert Ross, ]. F. Wheat, Carl
Justard and Donald Christie, the ma
chine now goes to the Alfred Nickles
ranch.
Mrs. Clyde Stansberry of Bozeman
spent Thursday with Mrs. Nellie
Craig. In the evening Mr.. Stansberry
and two sons motored up and spent a
few hours. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Stansberry.
Mrs. w. T. Thompson and daughter
Jean of the Fish Hatchery accopm-
anied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson
and son of Bozeman enjoyed a picnic
diner Sunday afternoon on Middle
Creek.
Miss Dorothy Dean, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Dean
at the fish hatchery has returned to
Bozeman to resume her work at the
Montana State college this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Many were
treated to a surprise Sunday noon
when about so of their friends of the
canyon drove up to their ranch home
They brought baskets well filled with
good things to eat and all enjoyed an
indoor picnic dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. P Mcmahon mOtored
by way Of Bracket creek to Clyde
Park Friday where they spent the
day visiting at the home of THEN
daughter, Mrs. II. o. Rice and family
They were accompanied home by their
two grandchildren Betty and Vincent
Rice who will be their guests for a
week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
PLAY LEADERS HAVE
CLASS At Y. NJ. C. A.

A play leaders, class will be organ
lied in the near future at the Y. M
C. A, under the leadership of Physi-
cal Director G. L. Wolf. This class
will consist of mixed group of
teachers, church leaders, playground
leaders, welfare workers and parents
who are IN a position to spread the
gospel of healthful play and recrea'
tion in the church, playground. school
and home.
A membership in the Y. M. c. A
will not be required in order to take
advantage of this opportunity. A
small fee will be charged each one
to cover the cost of text book and
printed matter.
Anyone wishing to join the play
leaders group may get in touch with
C. L. Wolf, physical director, for fur
ther information. The club will meet
once a week during the course.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
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E. w. Caswell has completed the
erection of a new milk house.
Albert Sparr of Bozeman spent
Sunday visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. c. P. Many.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Many made a
business trip to the w. E. Wicker
ranch Wednesday.
Miss Bess AumOck instructor of the
upper Bridger school spent the week
end in Clyde Park with friends.
Fred Ham has returned to his
ranch in the canyon after spending
several weeks on the reservation and
Kelly creek threshing.
Miss Cressie CONF accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Opal Riley spent
Wednesday afternoon visiting with
Mrs. w. S. Christie.
John Inabnit of Sedan motored thru
the canyon the first of the week to
BOzeman where he spent a few hours
transacting business.
Mrs. J. G. Paddock of the fish
Hatchery accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. Summers of Bozeman
made a business trip to Butte Friday.
Miss Hazel Rabe left Tuesday for
Missoula where she will begin her
senior work at the University. She
spent the summer vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabe.
Among the BOzeman visitors dur
ing the week were, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Mcmahon, Mrs. Nellie Craig, Lloyd
White, Carl Justard, Alex Swanson,
Ole Bervin, and Glen Pease.
George Foreman who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
suffering with a severe cold is now
able to be out and begin driving the
school truck again Monday morning.
The many friends in the canyon will
be glad to hear that George Brown is
now improving very fast and is able
to sit up short time each day and
his eyes are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christie and
family motOred to Bracket Creek
Sunday where they spent the day
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Camp.
Supt w. T. Thompson of the Fish
Hatchery made a business trip to
Billings last week taking with him
fish to be distributed in the near by
streams. While there he attended
the Midland Empire Fair, in which he
also entered a pen of chickens.
VIII Christensen and son of Great
Falls are visiting in the canyon at
the ranch home of the formers sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ross.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
JOINT Committee
HAS BUSY Meeting

Last Friday the Joint Committe on
County Affairs met at Willow Creek
for their regular monthly session,
and that city proved to be a most
pleasing host. There was a very large
attendance from all towns of Gallatin
county and the members present got
right down to business and handled
large number of matters important
to the community.
Dick Fabrick was chairman of the
business meeting with Secretary Roy
Matters attending to the duties of
his office. President Parks of the Will
low Creek commercial club gave a
short talk in which he greeted the
members of the association and well
coined them upon behalf of the city.
He spoke of the good derived by those
living in the county brought about
by the meeting and the greater good
that it was hoped would result by the
continueing of them. He expressed
the pleasure of Willow Greek in CO.
operating with the balance of the
committee.
Mrs. J. J. Black Of Whitehall, pre-
sident of the Farm Bureau there was
asked to explain the operation of the
Northwestern POtatOe Exchange and
give his opinion upon the methods
used by that organization. Mr.. Black
went thoroughly into the pOtatoe
growing subject spoke OF the large
amount of potatoes grown in the vic
unity of his home and how the farmers
had organized. He outlined the method
persued by them in the selecting of
seed, the digging, sorting, sacking
and shipping of the potatoes.
One of the benefits which the
farmers received by working togath-
er, he stated was the higher prices
they received for their product. The
sorting and sacking was an item
which was bringing to them from %
cents to 40 cents per hundred more
for potatoes than they could expect
to receive otherwise. He stated the
selection Of one or two varieties was
an important factor in selling the
crop, and recommended the Irish cob
bier and the Melted Gem. These two
varieties meet to the better extent
the market demands and produce bet
ter in this section Of the state, so
that the returns are sure to bring
the grower more money for the work
done than other varieties.
Mr.. George Lewis offered a resol
ution which was adopted, that the
Joint committee assist in every pos
sible way the formation Of an
association in Gallatin county of all
the potatoe growers. The potatoe day
held on Saturday Sept. oath. was an
nounced by County agent Bodley and
each town represented agreed to send
a member to the meeting.
It was voted to ask for survey
for the purpose of obtaining right OF
way to change the Yellowstone trai
so that is will go through the Jeffer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
FEW HOME DEMON
STRATION AGENTS

BOzeman, Mont, Sept.-The home
demonstration agent headquarters
office at the Montana Experiment
Station here announces that three
counties have made new provisions
for home demonstration agent work
beginning the first of the year. Valley
and Richland counties, which have
employed part time demonstration
agents, will now employ agents all
the time. Roosevelt county is the new
county to provide funds for the en-
ployment of home demonstration
agent. Funds to pay the expences of
the agent are divided betwsap the fed
eral government, the STATE and the
county.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

tended Willow Creek for the excellent
entertainment given those attending
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held at Belgrade on the first Fri
day in October.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
READY FOR FOOTBALL SEASON

Bozeman, Mont, Sept.28.- The
State college football squad, which
has been in training at Karst's ranch
in the Gallatin canyon since Sept
ember Is, is back in Bozeman and IN
fine condition. Thirty men are work
ing for a place on the'varsity squad.
The first game of the season will be
in Bozeman against the Mt. st.
Charles collegians of Helena, and
October 8.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Read all the news in the Bozeman
Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
LILLIAN ANDERSON
AND F. MULLIS WED

Lillian Anderson and Frank j.
Mullis were married at the Congrega-
tional parsonage at Williston We'd
nesday afternoon at three O'Clock by
Rev. S. Hitchcock. The bride wore a
dark blue suit with accessories to
match and was attended by her sister
Mrs. R. NJ. Hendrickson EDNA An
derson). The groom was attended by
Mr.. Hendrickson.
The bride, who until recently was
employed in the G. N. Offices. has a
great many friends here in the city
who will be glad to learn that she is
to make her home here permanently.
Mr.. Mullis is a brakeman on the q.
N. here. The bridal party returned tc
the city on No. Wednesday. The
Herald joins their many other friends
in congratulations and best wishes
for happy married life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

received an injury to his knee just
at the end of the first half which
slowed him up in the second period
and kept the locals total below what
it would have been.
C. Hagen played the best game for
Culbertson, who used eight different
players in the course of the game.
The preliminary game between the
Culbertson Boy Scouts and the w
P. H. S. scrubs was won by the later
IS to 3. The Scouts did not succeed
in scoring any goals from the field.
Mason and Thompson showed up fine
for the scrubs.
The Northern district tournament,
told of in another column, is of
course the big card now and every
body is boosting for it.
The local team goes to Poplar Fri
day for the last game before the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
CLUB CONSIDERS
WORK OF YEAR

A fair representation of business
eral commercial club meeting Wed
nesday evening. President johnson
presided and A. NJ Foor acted as
secretary. The meeting was called
to discuss ways and means to carry
on the work of the club during the
year and was largely given over to
taht subject.
Chief among the topics discussed
was that of club secretary and
how much the club should expend for
that item Of expense. A special COM
mittee, consisting of Ed. GIFTS, 0. C.
Heinze and J. L. Davey had been
appointed to work on the matter of a
secretary and an office and Mr..
Heinze reported what progress the
committee had made. The chair cal
led on each one present to express in
general way their opinion of what
should be undertaken this year, par
ticularly as to secretary. 1t finally
appeared that the best course lay in
waiting to see what the membership
was going to be for this year and a
motion was made and carried that
the directors at their next meeting
name two committees, one for the
north and one for the south, Main
street to be the dividing line, to can
vass the city for club memberships.
3 The movement to cooperate on
community calendar instead of buy
ing outside calendars was brought up
again, committee having been ap-
pointed at former meeting. The
committee had found that very few
orders had been placed so far for
outside calendars, but those who had
ordered found difficulty in cancelling
the orders. The same committee was
instructed to continue the work. The
club directors were instructed to CO.
operate with the farm clubs in tax
ing care of the Farmers Short
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
LOCAL HIGH SHOOTERS
WIN ANOTHER EASILY

In their game here last Friday
night Wolf Point high school team
won decisive victory over Culbert-
son high, the score being 81 to 10.
The game demonstrated what won
derful improvement in form the To-
cal team has made during the last
few weeks. The boys are chock full
of the spirit and determination Of
which winners are made.
The visitors were able. to score but
three baskets from the field, their
other four points being made on free
throws from fouls. Young led in the
scoring for w. P. with five field bas-
kets and three from fouls. Yandell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
BISHOP MAKES MEN
LAUGH and THINK
FIFTY BUSINESSMEN BANQUET
CHURCHMAN, HEAR ELO-
OUENT ADDRESS

About fifty local businessmen anC
few Methodist ministers enjoyed {
double treat at the NJ E. church
Saturday evening at six o'clock. The
first treat was a sumptous, not to say
scrumptious chicken dinner, prepar-
ed and served by the ladies of the
church, as only Methodist cooks,
through long experience can. 1t is
doubtful if the ministers had any
thing on the 'tired businessmen" in
the way Of enjoying the yellowlegs
that had been converted into pie.
The other treat of the occasion was
the address Of Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns, of Great Falls, the guest of
honor, who was here attending the
conference. Bishop Burns was intro
duced by H. A. Schoening, who i'm
pressed his hearers with the privilege
they were to enjoy in hearing man
of great scholarliness and eloquence.
The bishop was formerly in charge
of q church in Minneapolis and Mr..
Schoening attended law school at
Minnesota university, so the attor-
ney quite cleverly attempted to give
the impression that he was at that
time in the habit of going to church
The bishop later assured Harry that
it was all right and that he need not
have committed himself.
Early in his address Bishop Burns
broke the crust of convention with
the same abandon that he had brok-
en- the crust of the chicken pie, and
made the business men feel perfect
" at home with a good story that |
the rapid growth of Wolf |
Point to the boom at one time enjoy |
I'd by Wichita, Kansas. The speaker |
laid many pleasant and encouraging I
hings of our community and told |
ome good stories with pat applica-
ions.
After turning to the serious side
# his theme he gave his audience
much to ponder and carry with them.
7he speaker dealt first with the need
f the right sort of patriotism in
BUSINESS as we'll as in war. He han
led profteering and the war graft
1ithout gloves.
Secondly, he dwelt forcefully up
n the need of religion in every field
f endeavor and pointed out that
very movement that had been un-
ertaken since the war, that ignored /
aligion, had failed. 1t was indeed
fine address, greatly enjoyed and {
earthly applauded q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
FOUR BIG COUNTIES
ORGANIZE FAIR ASSNS.

County fair secretaries of north
ern Montana desiring to place their
respective fairs on a more intelligent
and efficient basis and with a pur-
pose in view of conserving energy
and money in the operating of their
fairs met at the Commercial club
rooms, Glasgow, Montana, on Satur-
day, February IL, 1921, and organic
ed circuit, which will be known as
the Northern Montana Circuit of
County Fairs" 1t will include the
county fairs of Roosevelt, Valley,
Phillips and Choteau counties.
The following officers of the asso-
citation were chosen to serve for the
ensuing year: Geo-T. Kelly, Poplar
secretary Roosevelt county fair, pres
ident; j. D. Jones, Dodson, secretary
Phillips county fair, vice president;
L. E. Jones, Glasgow, secretary Val
ley county fair, secretary-treasurer;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
CLUBS COOPERATE IN PUTTING ON
FARMERS SHORT COURSE, MARCH IS

County Agent Dan B. Noble fur
ing program and information for the
! Farmers Short Course to be held in
the old theatre building (Stennes'
hall) in Wolf Point, March 8, 4, and
5. 1t is hoped that every farmer
within reach of the town will attend
these meetings.
The farmers community clubs trib-
utary to Wolf Point, cooperating
with the Wolf Point Commercial
club have decided to put on farmers
institute and short course.
A. F. Toaves and Albert Lee of
the Wide Awake community; Adolph
Homrighaus and C. NJ Baldwin of
Piety Hill and two members to be
appointed from the Progressive Far
Mers club will furnish place where
the farmers can bring and serve their
lunch and also provide for the pic
ture show. Arlie NJ Foor is repre-
senting the Commercial club.
Mr.. Toaves has agreed to act as
chairman the second day and Mr..
Baldwin and some one else from
Piety Hill will act the third day The
following program has been prepar-
ed:
Thursday, March 3
80 a. m. Farm Records and Ac-
count school ..-------A. J. Copeland
Friday, March a
1 80 p. m. Farm Bureau Federation
-.----- J. C. Taylor
Economic Conditions, j. NJ Hamilton
Miss Mignon Quaw
Relations of Farmer and Banker.
II. b. Tyson
80 D. m. Address. j. M. Hamilton
Saturday, March
80 p. m. Farm Bureau Film
300 p. m. Practical Things about |
Concrete --.----.- Mr.. Mayer
Livestock Discussion MILAN
Discussion Mr. Ware
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
GLASGOW, POPLAR
FALL BEFORE W.P.
WOLVES SLAUGHTER 2 VICTIMS
COUNTY SEAT NATIVES
ARE ASTONISHED

Two more big battles decisively
won this week leave the Wolf Point
| Wolves the peer of any independent
basketball team in the northern and
eastern portion of the state, with the
possible exception of Havre, whom
the locals have not met.
Tuesday night the Glasgow All
Stars came down for another try at
taking home the Wolf pelts. But it
seems wolves do their best work by
NStar" light. 1t was fine exhibition
to watch and splendid practice for
our boys. The Stars are fast, game
players but lacked the scoring sys-
tenn the Wolves have perfected. Wold
Is wonderful player, who could hold
a place on any team in the country.
His work combines the tricks of a
wolf, the quickness of a "Tomcat"
and the brilliancy Of HStar" Some
of the stunts he pulled on his op-
ponents were simply a shame. He
had new one every minute. 1t sure
must make a guard with arms around
his opponent hate himself to have
that opponent toss the ball up, wrig-
gle loose, catch the ball, shoot the
basket and smile-all in the space of
exactly one second.
But Void did not do it all. He got
9 baskets but Baer got 3, Handy
and Frahm g. Frahm also made
points from free throws from fouls.
Eddie has it all over any visiting
player who has performed here in
shooting baskets from the foul line.
The Glasgow boys put up good |
fast game and the B. B. fans hope to |
see some more of these floor battles
this season. The Valley county bunch
night have better luck another time.
Wolf Point-Positions and field
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
new IMPETUS FOR
CENTENARY WORK
CHURCHMEN CARRY OUT PRO-
GRAM OF GREAT EDUCA-
TIONAL FORCE

The Centenary conference of tn
Methodist Episcopal church held i
this city last Friday and Saturda..
proved a season of great religious i'm
portance and the several session ant
their attractive features were {
source of pleasure and inspiration tC
the church and all who attended.
The presence of Bishop Charles
Wesley Burns, of Great Falls, DR.
Mecklenburg, of Helena, DR.. Bennett
of Great Falls, Rev. Durand, district
superintendent, as well as other
prominent leaders stamped the occa-
sion as unusual.
The program, with single excep-
ton, was carried out as announced
The chief object, reviving the Cen
tenary spirit and lending publicity to
the Centenary work was realized in a
gratifying degree. The addresses and
illustrated lectures were source of
information that instilled deep inter-
est and sympathy with the great
world program being carried out.
The program of Saturday after
noon was especially well attended
and concluded with film, "The Ex-
panding Years." shown at the Lib
erty theatre.
Saturday evening DR.. Mecklenburg
gave his lecture, cat the Cross Roads
of the Centuries" which was illus
trated by great number of lantern
slides of high educational value.
Following this Bishop Burns spoke
with thrilling power and eloquence
on "The Next Ten Years"
The force and subtlety of the var
ious appeals and arguments, spoken
and pictured, to show the tremendu-
Gus need of world program to sue
cor and save distant peoples in dis
tress, are beyond ordinary powers to
convey, but those present were deep
~ moved and thoroughly convinced. I
rev. n. L. oCOne, OF lne local
church, is entitled to great credit for
the pronounced success of the con-
ference. The conference leaders ex-
pressed their full appreciation of the
assistance and cooperation of local
people.
Bishop Burns started for Scobey
Sunday morning to address a church
meeting but the breaking of the car
his reaching there
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
LEGION MEETING

Leonard Dethman Post % will hold
a meeting Wednesday, Feb. %, at
the Sherman hotel at 500 p. m. and
a large attendance is desired. The
matter of a Legion ball team this
season will be taken up and the re-
vised bylaws will be ready for adpo-
ton.