davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
NOVEMBER PERFECT
PACKAGE CAMP PAIGN
All Railroads, Steamship and Express
Companies in Movement for
Improving Conditions
(Over Courier Printing Office
Pine 127-W

J. J. Collins, Of the Northern Pa
cific railway, o. G. Buerkle of the
c., NJ. & st. P. railway, and j. f.
Patrick of the American Express Co.
are going to make an effort to place
Bozeman at the head of the list for
Montana in a new and useful cOmpe-
tition. Announcement has just been
made by them of plan inaugurated
by the railways of the country to en-
courage better wrapping and packing
Of express and freight packages.
The month of November has been
selected for a record being made Of
all shipments made from every sta
tion in the United States and Can
ada, at the conclusion of which will
be announced the cities making the
best showing. The plan and purpose
Of the movement is detailed herewith.
A nationwide Perfect Package
movement will be conducted by the
railroads, steamship lines and the ex-
press carriers of the United States
and Canada, during November, which
will be known as Perfect Package
Month" The shipping public of this
city will be asked to cooperate in the
campaign.
An announcement to this effect
was made today by a joint commit
tee of local transportation men, com
posed of J. ]. Collins, representing
the Northern Pacific railroad, and 0
G. Buerkle of the c., M. & st. P. rail
road, with J. E. Patrick of the Amer
lean Railway Express Company. Thl
committee has consented to do thi
work, and arrangements have beer
completed to enable the shippers o
this city to make a good showing Il
the movement. The matter particu
larly pertains to marking, wrapping
Grating of packages, removal OF oil
marks, misdescription, using of trad
names of commodities, etc.
The purpose of Perfect Packag
Month" is to enable the carriers t
aid shippers in their packing prob
lens, and to help improve the trans
portation service of the country.
During November, the railroad
steamship lines and the express con
panies will examine the condition
and record the faults of shipment
which do not come up to the classlt
cation of Perfect Packages"
Social report blanks for freight an
express viii be made out for ever
shipment that is found wanting
some detail if good shipping, an
these reports Will be sent to the shil
pers Of the PACKAGES A sumrnal
Of all exceptions found during N
vember will be submitted TO the eli
Chamber Of Commerce (or civ
bodies which viii co-operate) for e.
animation and tabulaton-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Chester C. Davis and Charles D.
Greenfield, Jr, will represent the
state of Montana
The plan formulated at this meet
ing viii be submitted to the meeting
Of the Commercial Organization Sec
retaries at Missoula to be held on
December 8, 9 and 10. During the
meeting at Missoula three-day
school on advertising Montana will bs
carried on under the direction O.
Dean Stone of the University o.
tontana.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
KIWANIANS ASSIST
BUILDING OF RINK

Continued from Page One.)
they approve the matter, it will then
be brought before the members.
Three new members were added to
the club roll at the Monday meeting
George Bond, Mr.. Pike and DIR.
Daniels.
An expression of appreciation and
thanks was rendered by President
Howard Greene on behalf of the XII
wants Club to Mr.. George DER. His
efforts to make the Charter Night
the success it attained were ap-
plauded by the members.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
THE PIONEER.
George Craig.

OtCISe OIdAS.
The pioneer has passed away;
What will his comradeso bout him
say?
Why flatter him; he flattered none.
His earthly journey It is done.
The spirit it can never die;
True science pens no real lie;
The earthly robe we lay to rest
On Mother Natures sacred breast.
"All life is on its upward way"
Is what 1 often heard him say.
"SOme time, somewhere, somehow"
said he,
''The truth will really make you
free"
The spirit of truth shall be your
guide,
And in this faith We will abide.
S. d Burrows.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
ROTARIANS LISTEN TO
WORLD TRAVELLER

Continued from Page One.)
culties. america, to these nations,
is the next place to heaven" said Mr..
Payne.
Several stories were told by Mr..
Payne to illustrate the great regard
and semi+worship of America upon
the part Of many of those nations
especially the smaller ones of Eu-
rope. He told of overhearing a con
versation among several Italians dis,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Life is made up Of sunshine and
rain, of success and failure. No man
is too rich or too prosperous or too
Independent to be above the need of
investing a certain amount each week
or month in government savings Sc
curities. 1t is a fundamental of cor
rect living. He is helping his coun-
try and at the same time helping
himself.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
HOUSEKEEPERS CLUB
MEETING THURSDAY

Continued from Page One.)
upon the most important measures
now before congress.
Responding to the roll call, current
events of interest to the club were
given, with the members furnishing
most information. The seventh an.
nual vocational congress for high
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Every Liberty bond is a pledge Of
the people of the United States to
pay a certain sum of money at q GER
tain time, with interest on it until
maturity. It is a mortgage on the
resources of the country and the en-
ergy and productivity of the people.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
q A r G AIN s

FOR SALE-Good three room
house, two lots, chicken house, shed;
range and heater in house; 100000.
The house could not be built for this
price.
We can locate you in modern bun
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
If you have property you want to
sell. list it with US now and we'll
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to buy, come in and see US.
FOR SALE-32O acres; about 100
acres plow land, balance pasture, all
fenced; fine springs, 2 room house,
sheds. Price $8OOO.OO, will take in
town property TO the value of $2500.OO
FOR SALE-320 acres, all fenced
and cross fenced, good 2 room house
meadow, 100 acres sown to winter
wheat. Good springs, open water
mile from school. Priced at only
$1,000 per acre and will take in towr
property to the extent of 100000.
FOR SALES acre truck farm jus
outside city limits; this is fine plac,
for a home and place that you cal
make a good living from; call AM
investigate.
MONEY To LOAN
c. ]. SEARS & CD
(Over Courier Printing Office
Pine 127-W
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

We can locate you in a modern bun
galow on the south side of town a
prices that will suit your purse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

If you have property you want to
sell, list it with US now and we'll
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to- buy, come in and see US.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-17

ola neao against a wall : she turned
her back on the train, fearful that
from where he chung on the steps he
could, even at that distance see the
sudden rush of tears that blinded her.
However Don Juan Cafetero, with his
rubicund nose to the window of the
last coach, did see them-saw her
grope toward the carriage waiting to
take her back to the hotel.
"Why, shure. the poor darlint's cry
In" he reflected. BE the Great Gun
an Athlone! Shure fought all along
twas Billy Geary she had her eye on
God love him! An be the same
token, didn't she tell me was to
shtay sober an take care av Mishter
webster. Hah-hah-a-ai Well I'll
say nothin' an III be neuthral, but
but-but--"
From which It may be inferred that
romance was not yet burned out Of
Don Juan's Gaelic soul. He would be
"neuthral," but - but - but - he re-
served the right to butt in!
CONTINUED on pare 81.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-03-17

Continued on page o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Meighan Wins
Where Ponce De
Leon Lost Out

If good old Ponce de Leon we're
now alive. he could learn something
from Thomas Meighan, Paramount
star. In Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" a William De Mile picture
in which Meighan will he seen at the
Augusta Opera house for the last
times today. the handsome Young
actor does the Ponce de Leon stunt,
but in an entirely different way from
which the old explorer did it
Mr.. Meighan plays the title role.
and he finds that the secret of youth
lies not in the tabled fountain, nor
the elixir for which scientists have
been experimenting for past centu-
ries. but in love. This story by Leon
ard Merrick has provided Mr.. Mel
CHAN with one of the most pleasing
photoplays N which lie has been seen
in some time. Margaret LOOMS
plays opposite the star
Rarely has there been Il photoplay
that has given such genuine satisfac-
ton as has been caused by this DE-
Mile production. 1t is one that
plcaSes all through and as Il SPECIAL
feature it deserves all the good
things that have been said about it
in all parts of the country.
In addition to this big feature.
there will he two-reel comedy and
a news reel on the u"oGram.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
New Cornorations

The following corporations. recently
organized under the laws of Maine
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at.
torney general:
The Chebeague Company. organized
Sept s at Portland. Capital stock
100000; of which $4,000 is common
and $4,000 is preferred: nothing PAID
in; par value, 800; shares subscribed
common. President. Frederick w
Hinckley, South Portland; treasurer
Florence f. Tarr. Portland: clerk
George H. Hinckley. South Portland
directors. Benjamin G. Ward Of Port
land, Frederick w. Hinckley and
George H. Hinckley of South Port
land, and Florence z. Tarr and Elizs
Barnard Of Portland. Purposes, {
general real estate and all other gen
eral business. Approved Sept. Is.
National Graphite Company, organ
ICED Sept - at Kittcry. Capita,
stock, 100000: all common: nothing
paid in; par value. 10 cents; shares
subscribed. 8. President Dexter 3
Pattison. Boston. Mass; clerk and
treasurer. Horace Mitchell. Kitteryi
directors, Dexter 3. Pattison CT Bos-
ton. Horace Mitchell and D. f. Phillips
of Kittery. Purposes. a general min
ing business and the milling and pre-
pairing for use of mica, silver. gold
copper lead and other metals. Ap.
proved Sept. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
STATE HOUSE
Oct at $50 M-
Standa

, the Federal and State officials in
charge of the work.
The situation regarding tuberculosis
eradication was thoroughly discussed
with the Governor and all the points
regarding the urgent necessity of the
work being carried on were presented
to him. He in turn promised to pre-
sent these views that evening to the
Executive Council.
The result of this conference is that
for the present the full quota Of Fed
eral inspectors will be retained and II
is hoped that economy may be prac-
ticed and appraisals for condemned
animals reduced to the extent that the
expenses of this division of the agri-
cultural department may be mate
rally lessened.
Chief H. NJ. Tucker of the division
of animal industry said:
1T is the desire of all the officials
connected with this work to so con
duct it that the great object of tuber-
culosis eradication may go on in our
State without being curtailed. Health
organizations, womenS clubs, cham
bers of commerce, as we'll as the great
number of cattle breeders are inter
estfng themselves as never before in
the work of tuberculosis eradication.
. Because of the increasing demand for
this test this work has developed so
| rapidly that the appropriations have
not kept pace with the demand
| This work in the past two months
: has resulted in 1856 head Of cattle be-
ing tested by the combined force. three
State and three Federal inspectors.
who found 199 react"rs. The total
paid for these rcactors was s15.J15.50.
! of which one-third was paid for one
herd alone. Lewiston case. Ii Will
/ be noted that the rcactors were ONLY
/ I'll per cent. of the number of cat
tie tested. showing the good results
, secured already by this treatment
among our cattle.
| The following cities and town in
Maine have passed ordinances requir-
!, ing the use Of the tuberculin test and
all cattle within their territory have
been tested and the area cleaned un' !:
Bar Harbor, Bangor, Waterville. Bris-
tol, South Bristol, Brunswick. Bidde-
, ANiu I1ouItoH lover ana FOXcroft.
The following have passed similar
ordinances and the tests arc low in
progress: Lewiston. Auburn, Old
Town. Hallowell and Augusta.
Rockland has also passed such an
ordinance. but work has not yet been
started there. Other cities and towns
are considering the matter and it Will
be but comparatively short time
when all will require it. The milk
supply of all Maine will then he sup
piled by disease-free cattle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections adds to its list of re-
ports of recent inspections of charit-
able and correctional institutions the
following:
Freeport Town Farm
Inspection made June p. 1921.
Superintendent and matron, MIR. and
Mrs. Atwood Brewer. Salary, 5000
per annum, with rent, food and fuel.
Appointed May, 1921. The overseers
of the poor have not called at the
almshouse since that time and are
said rarely to call.
The number of inmates is three,
one man and two women, all over
60 years of age. One is feeble
minded. They have books and the
Sunday Globe Magazine to read.
The almshouse is much run down.
needs exterior paint, and has no
modern improvements. There are
earth toilets, cistern and well water,
the sink spout discharges upon the
surface, and bad odors return
through the kitchen window when
the wind is right. The shed needs
new stills and shingles. the ell needs
new shingles. the inmates bed rooms
in the ell are unheated. kerosene
lamps are used, and the only fire
protection is one fire eXtinguisher.
The people of Freeport seem to
take no pride in their almshouse or
they would not tolerate its present
run down condition. The matron is
a woman of humane instincts, and
gives the inmates just as good food
as she has on her own table. The
dinner on the day of inspection was
roast beef, with gravy, boiled pota-
toes, biscuit and blackberry pie and
looked appetizing.
The cellar contains many bushels
of worthless potatoes with long
sprouts which must be shoveled out
and disposed of.
Recommendations is recon-
mended that this almshouse be sold
and the poor boarded out unless the
town is interested enough in its in
stitution to place it in better repair
and equip it properly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

and they are legion-will find fine en-
tertainment in his latest picture. His
Greatest Sacrifice" which will be
seen at the Colonial theatre today.
In this story Mr., F'arnum's superb
acting ability, which has been a
great asset to the screen, stands out
more clearly than usual. He has a
big dramatic part as the successful
writer whose wife leaves him and
their child so that she can give all
her time to her own advancement on
the operate stage.
His Greatest Sacrifice" brings up
n question quite common in modern
times-should a wife have career
that interferes with the welfare of
her husband. her home and her child
The question is answered in telling
fashion in the photopIay. Still, those
who see it may have different opin-
ion 1t makes stirring drama and
pulls hard at the heartstrings.
Reports from the William Fox
studio in New York state that Mr..
Farnum took more personal interest
in the making of this picture than in
any other. with the possible eXcep-
tons of A Tale Of Two Cities and
Les Miserables."
Each day in his dressing room he
went over the play scene by scene
with his director. J. Gordon Edwards,
acting out every point on which there
was any Slight. difference OF opinion
and finally getting all to a state
where he and Mr.. Edwards agreed
they would be most effective.
More spice will be given the Colo
NAL program by the appearance of
Hoot Gibson in Guilty Trail two
reel western in which the young star
does some exceptionally good work.
NO Stop Over" is Hal Roath COM
ody also on the bill as well as the
ever popular Pathe Review.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Fish and Game Violations

Tie Department of Inland Fisheries
and Game is in receipt of reports Of
the following violations of the fish
and game laws, with their disposition
Deputy Warden +. A. Matson of
Ashland reports the payment of fine
of $50 and costs taxed at sS77 by
Fred Hews of Ashland for killing a
deer in closed season. The case was
taken before Trial Justice w. L. Wal
dron of Ashland on Sept. II.
The same warden reports the pay
ment of a fine of $40 and sS.77 costs
by Alonzo Weeks of Ashland for
hunting on Sunday The case was
also heard on Sept. IL by Justice Wal
dron.
The same officer on the same day
also had in the same court Louis Du-
bay Of Ashland for hunting on Sun
day. He paid fine of $40 and sS.77
costs.
Chief Warden Richard ]. Upton of
kennebec county reports finding F. :
Kent of Barnstable. Mass. on Sept.
~ fishing on Great Pond Of the Bel
grade chain of ponds. without a IL
cenSe. The case, on account Of extcn-
uating circumstances. was adjusted
by suspension of a fine of SO. upon
payment of the costs, amounting to s..
Warden Upton reports the payment
Of fine Of $13 and costs amounting
to $4.15 by Mrs. Mabel Bottger of
Winchester. Mass. for Illegal fishing
on Aug. % at Wilson pond. Monmouth
being without a nonresident fishing
license.
Warden Upton also reports pay
ment of fine of SO and $4S5 costs
by George Cooper Of Washington, D.
C.. for illegal fishing at the same Will
son pond on Aug. II. being without a
nonresident fishing license.
The same warden reports that costs
amounting to s4.93 were paid by Mrs
|. G. Winslow of New York for fish
ing on Aug. 20 at North pond without
nonresident fishing license. The
fine of SO. on account Of extenuating
circumstances was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Disrobes in Court
Given Thirty DAYS

Portland, Me, Sept. 16.-James
Hickey, while awaiting arrival OF
Judge McGlauflin in the municipal
court dock Thursday morning, di-
vested himself of his clothing with
out attracting attention of court Of
ficers or spectators until he had fin
ished the operation.
Inspectors Quinn and Fortune
compelled him to don his discarded
garments and the judge in chambers
sent him to the House of Correction
for 30 days. He had been on a pro-
ionged spree and was held to be ir-
responsible in consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Many Stars At
The Colonial
Next Week

Manager Appleby has provided an
unusual interesting and attractive
program for next week at the Colo
NAL theatre The feature pictures
will open Monday with May McAvoy
in The Truth about Husbands" and
there will follow on successive days.
Alice Calhoun in CLOSED Doors Ed
it'll Roberts in open shutters" Bert
Lytcll in "A Trip to Paradise" Wan
da Hawley in Her Sturdy Oak" and
Tom Mix in The Road Demon
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Indoor Dancing In
Union Hall TONIGHT

Nights are growing cooler and in
door dancing has again come into
favor. Tonight at Union Hall the
first indoor dance of the season will
be held with Douglas Melody Men
officiating in the musicians corner
Last year these assemblies provided
a constant source of enjoyment for
Augusta dancers and tonight's dance
is the first of the many which will be
just as enjoyable as those OF year
ago.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

When The Kidneys are Overworked
or disordcred and fail to throw out
waste matter from the system il
causes aches pains. lame back,
swollen ankles, sore joints. dizziness,
floating specks, etc. J. w. Seabock,
Chester Pa. writes: MY kidneys and
bed in the morning l could hardly
straiehten up. Had to rub the small
of my back before ! could walk. |
could hardly button my shoes.
haven't felt the soreness since / took
Foley Kidney Pills" Sold every
where.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Wish Tuberculin Test
Continued in Maine

A committee Of the cattle breeders
of Maine met this week at the state
House. converting in the Senate cham
Der to discuss the tuberculosis eradi-
cation work in this state and TO pro-
test against the plan of reducing the
force Of cooperative inspectors. Of
which the state has three and the
United states furnishes three
committee. consisting Of DR.. J. A.
, Ness of Auburn. G.. II. Bass of Wilton
r, F. Talbot Of Orono. DR.. ]. B. Reidy
of Augusta and II. NJ. Tucker of Au-
gusta- was appointed to confer with
Governor Baxter, the last two being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Twenty Survivors
at 32d Me. Reunion

Portland. Me, Sept 16.-Twenty
survivors of the 32nd Maine Infan-
try were present at the 3Ith reunion
in Bosworth Post Hall THURSDAY
Officers were elected as follows:
Maj. John ID. Anderson of GRAY
president: Oscar III. Thompson OF
Cornish and William l.. Gray OF
South Paris. vice presidents: f. G.
Mnliken OF Portland. secretary and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
NOTICE

The State of Maine Board Of EraD.,
nation and Registration of NuIs
will hold an examination for aps,sl
cants for registration "Wednesday r. \.
Thursday. October 10 and 90. 19ZL.
ginning at Q A. NJ. at the state hos.
Augusta. Maine. Applications sn W..
be filed with the secretary. Il. A. ~,
calfc. r. N. Central Maine GepH.r,
Hospital, Lewiston. Maine. fifteen usa'
previous to date of examination. ,ss
fore taking examinations it is nesm,
sary to present diploma from TraiIIgg,,
school from which you graduate. ~
graduate from affiliated school pres
that diploma also. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Insurance Agents to Meet

The Maine Insurance Agents As
ISOLATION have engaged either the
hall of the House or Senate cham lie r
for their meeting to be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 4. The annual ban
quet of the association will be held
in the evening at the Augusta House.
Between 90 and 20 are expected to
be present at the afternoon session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
treasurer: Henry c. Houston OF r"
land, chaplain.
A Portlan nd Fireman Retired

Portland, Me-, Sept. 16.-Ls'
John A. Fowler. SO years a freH"
in this city, retired Thursday. ha"'
reached the age limit. He was u
call man and then became per- :.
nent member, most of his service :.
ing in and from the station on W.
joy Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
The Blouse Section is Bubbling
Over with New Fall Arrivals
NEW COTTON WAISTS

NEW COTTON WAISTS
Both tailored and Lingerie effects at S9S SOS and S39S
HAND MADE WAISTS
Those popular bits of Philippine handiwork that
eryone admires. An assortment of styles at
S2.9S, S3.9S, $500, $3.50 and better
NEW SILK BLOUSES
host of creations of Georgette Crepe de Chene
Canton Crepe and Silk Messalne in all the Fall Suit
Shades Many have touches of colored embroidery or
bead trimming Priced at
s5.9s, $780, $3.50, $1,000, s12.ss and better
A NEW APRON OF EXTRA VALUE AT S1.5O
Made of fine Shifting in neat strpes-a material seldom
found in Aprons pretty style with two attractive pock
cts belt attached front and rckrack trimmed square
neck and buttons side front You will concede their worth
when you them. Only $3.50
See the styles in Cottage Dresses at
1915, S3.9S and $500
All late Summer Bingham Dresses-the inexpensive
kind-are marked for clearance at S29S and S39S