davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

noon, July 3rd, at 8 o'clock.
E. Hofer, one of the old-time guides
and pack-owners through the Nation
al park, is spending a few days with
Bozeman friends. BILLY" as he is
Familiarity known, has donned new
SIS suit of store clothes, and looks
to all the world like a Yankee dude.
Colonel o. P. Chisholm and aMjor
V. E. Stull made flying trip TO Liv-
ingston last week. On their outward
journey. their buggy, being overload
ed, broke down near Fort Ellis, but
through the courtesy of DIR. LeGard
they were enabled to pursue the even
tenor of their way with little inter-
ruption. Both gentlemen are ener-
getically trying to develop the min
ing resources Of this county.
Ed L. Fridley and Ben V. Clark
are running busses to and from the
depot and intend to run regularly
hereafter, making connections with
all passenger trains, both regular and
special. The arrangement is an ad-
mirable one for the hotels and trav
cling public; and while it does moi
appear in just what way the 'boys'
expect to be pecuniarly compensated
they will have lot of fun out of the
enterprise.
Sheriff Kumpe of Meagher cOun
ty was in the city on Tuesday anS
took in charge "Tex" Mullin, wh'
was recently arrested on the uppe,
Yellowstone by Deputy Templeton fo
horse stealing. The offense having
been committed in Meagher county
the case will be tried there. Sheriff
Kumpe seems to be a pleasant gen
tleman and an efficient officer, o
whom our sister county can well b
: proud.
The recent rains greatly improve
: the appearance of the growing crops
/ and yet, judging from all report
: and personal observations the yield
: Gallatin valley will be a long wa
below the average. There are a fe7
fields here and there that promis
e good harvests, but as general rul
= the fall wheat appears remarkabl
= light for Montana, while the sprin
] grain including wheat, oats and ba1
: ley, not only shows light stand bI
stunted growth that portends
late harvest and frosted grain.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
IS YEARS AGO
Taken the files Courier for IT, 1886

Colonel W. F. Sanders visited the
Queen City Saturday.
Mrs. General Wilson was passen-
ger on Fridays west bound train.
c. P. Murray of Livingston was in
the County Capitol on Saturday.
A one-armed lightning calculator"
man got chuch full of booze the 9TH
er day and was placed in the cooler
to sober up.
The Bozeman fire companies viii
give a grand ball on Monday night
next at Spieth and Kings hall. Look
out for big time
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

ar. Hugo Hoffbaur of Livingston
proposes to have a nice picnic in his
place of business on July 4th- HUI
go will suitably and agreeably en-
tertain his visitors if it takes all
summer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

George w. Wakefield, one of the
proprietors of the stage and transpor-
tation company running from CHINA
bar to Mammoth Hot Springs and
through the Yellowstone park, visit
ed Bozeman last week and made glad
his many friends in this vicinity.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

MISSOURI AT GREAT FALLS
NOW HIGHEST IN FOUR YEARS
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

DR.. w. c. DAWES
OsteOpathic Physician
and Obstetrician
Graduate American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Missouri
Martin Block 81 w. Main st.
Phone 371
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in the Presby-
terian church next Saturday after
noon, July 3rd, at 8 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Born, at Salesville, Gallatin coun-
ty, Montana, June %, 1886, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, a son,
weight IL pounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Born, at Bozeman, Tuesday, June
%, 1885, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Far
rell, daughter.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

:: :: = :: :: 3: q :: :: :: = = = = 3:
= (.
= STATE NEWS ::
:. =
:: :: .: :: q q = :: = q y 4 u = :;
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Colonel o. P. Chisholm and Major
bank $500 on the Bozeman Gun club
again any other club in the territory.
There's nothing like backing up the
ambitious boys of ones own town.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

The band ball en- Friday night last
was quite well attended, considering
that there was such an attractive Of
fering at the Mcguire operahouse.
The band has become a permanent,
popular and indispensable institution
in Bozeman, and the annual balls are
always looked forward to with pleas
urable anticipation, and are literally
patronized by our citizens.
A severe hail storm visited East
Gallatin, near the mouth of Bridger
Creek on Friday last. The storm was
quite severe, but fortunately was con-
fined to narrow limits, consequently
the damage to crops was not very
serious. Frank Hill reports about the
same time and vicinity there must
saw thousands of them while engag
ed in fishing. This is not a fish
story, although it sounds a little
have been a shower of worms, as hi
wormy.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Deputy Sheriff Templeton last
week captured man known as "Tex'
in the park, who had in his posses
sion two horses, supposed to have
been stolen. The horses were taken
to Livingston, and 'Tex was
brought to Bozeman for trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
GELSTON's TEAM
GIVES CHALLENGE

Continued from page one)
termined TO put over the affair in a
highly successful way, as are the
college authorities.
A big tabulating board has been
erected in the basement of the Pres
byterian church, where the noon day
luncheons are being held and each
day at noon, as was done yesterday
and again today, the reports will be
given by the Captains of each of the
teams, and each teams report will
be listed. This is certain TO have
the result of making the workers
seek to place their teams high in
the campaign, because the results of
their work are open to the inspection
Of not only the members of the
ether teams but TO everyone who is
interested in the result, and cares to
look over the board.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
NEW COMPANY
Alma Real Estate Company Formed
in this City.

The Alma Real Estate Com
pany is the latest acquisition TO AL
mas corporations. This company is
Incorporated for $4,000. 0O-divided
equally into common and preferred
stock. The preferred sto ok pays
quarterly dividend of per cent. The
entire issue has been placed among
Alma investors. Its officers and di-
rectors are responsible and reliable
citizens.
Its business is Of the nature of a
financing corporation. IL buys and
sells real estate, purchases land con-
tracts, second mortgage securities,
property notes, etc. IL is also en-
gagged in general office work, such
as conveya1Sing, collecting rents, in
suranco, financing business enter
prises, etc.
There has been great need for this
kind of a company in Alma. It's Of
flee Is in the Alma State Savings
Bank block. Luke b. Sawyer of Ith-
aca is its secretary and treasurer
and at present in charge of the of
flee.
Its capital stock will be at once,
increased to S1O0,OOO.O0. The stock
will be sold to local investors. 1t is
desired TO make it distinctively an
Alma enterprise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
GREEKS DEFEATED
Armies in Asia Minor Reported De-
feated by Turks.

Constantinople, April 5 (By U. P.)
Greek armies in Asia Minor. have
been shattered and routed by the
Turks, according to reliable informa-
ton which has reached this city,
brought by couriers from the Bruss
and Songuldak districts. Three d.
visions were annihilated. Prince An
drew, a brother of King Constantine
Of Greece, and many high officers OF
the army, including one divisional
commander were among the slain.
Word OF these losses had disas-
trous effects on the Greek morale
The bloodiest fighting in Asia Minor
occurred in the northern sector, where
for months Greeks have been max
ing steady advance on sixty mile
front.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

With each year an increasing num-
Der Of Gratiot young people will seek
a college education. There. will al
ways be institutions located at dis
lance at which the yearly expendi-
ture ranges from $1,000 upward per
pupil But while there are many in
situations that are more expensive
than Alma College there are none
that maintain equal standards that
are any. cheaper. ...
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
DOPE ON THE CAMPAIGN

The Alma College campaign is
two days old. Up until yesterday
hoon, S3l $50 had been contribut-
ed. This sum had been obtained
from approximately 295 persons.
This makes an average contribu-
tion to date of $l06.
The 295 contributors include
not only the members of the Alma
College faculty, but the students
of the institution as well.
An analysis of the results so
far obtained show that the Alma
public has scarcely been APP
preached. Outside of the con
tributors affiliated with the col
lege less than 100 people have
contributed. What is more, only
approximately 800 people have
been canvassed.
The S3l, $50 obtained, therefore,
has ben secured almost before
the intensive campaign has actu-
ally begun. So far as the solicit
ing forces are concerned they had
scarcely begun to fight up TO
Monday noon.
On the basis of the showing so
far made, 100 people on the Job
for three more days should send
the campaign within striking dis
lance of the Alma city quota.
From now on the average con-
tribution will, in all probability,
fall below the 800 mark, but as
the average contribution falls, the
number of contributors should in
crease.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
LADIES HELP
Various Churches Join Hands in
Feeding the Campaigners.


The ladies of the various churches
of Alma are deeply interested in the
welfare of the community and real
ize the value of Alma College to the
city, and as result they are work
ing with a vim in the campaign.
Some of them are members of the
soliciting teams in the campaign.
but ladies of the churches, for the
greater part, are aiding the work in
putting up the noon day luncheons
that are being held for the workers.
On Monday the ladies of the Pres
byterian church gave the luncheon to
the workers. This noon the ladies
of the Baptist church furnished the
luncheon. On Wednesday the ladies
of the Episcopal church will do the
honors, and Thursday and Friday
the ladies of the Christian church
will endeavor to Guido the efforts of
the ladies of the other churches.
Saturday the luncheon will be fur
nished by the ladies of the Methodist
church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
CREPE APPEARS

Celebrators of the election here
Monday night went to extremes that
have never been manifested here be-
fore, crpe appearing on the doors Of
one or two residences in the city
this morning ana on there or four
business places. AS soon as the result
of the city election was known last
night a parade of friends of the vic
tors was formed which marched
through the streets making a far
greater display than has been the
case following the usual elections
here. 1t was one of the results Of
the side issues that were hurled in
to the campaign, in all probability.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
INVADE HUNGARY

Vienna, April 5, (By u. P.)-Serv-
ian forces have invaded Hungary
with out awaiting the expiration OF
the ultimatum of the "Little En-
tente," it is unofficially reported to-
day. Serbs are said to have occupied
Hungary's most important coal re-
gion in the vicinity of Cirque Chiese.
The ultimatum of the Little Entente,
demanding the expulsion of former
Emperor Carl expires on Thursday.
President II. M. Crooks asks the
correction of a slight misstatemert
in Mondays issue, that The Record
is glad to make at his request He
stated Friday evening that the first
idea came to him from Mr.. Williarl
A. Bahlke that the county might
erect for Alma College a building.
He did not state that Mr.. Bahlke
gave the idea of a memorial.
Alma College re-opened this morn
ing following the spring vacation.
Practically every student was back
to resume his or her classes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
ENGLISH NINE WRECKED

Edinburgh, April 5, (By u. P.)-
The first violence in the British coal
miners strike occurred near here to-
day. Five hundred miners overpow-
cred a police guard at Harthill col
lieries, and wrecked the plant, EN-
ployes who were endeav oring to
pump water from the pits in the
mines were driven away.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
DIVISION c IN LEAD

Division c of the tire divisions in
the Alma College Appeal is leading
at noon today with subscriptions Of
$3.50. Captain Gelston's team Of
this division had total of $3.50 at
noon today and is high team of the
% engaged in the work. Captain
Benefits and Captain Clapp's teams
are tied with 100000 each. Captain
Glen Crisp's team is third with 525,
being just ahead of Captain Creas-
er's team which has 500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
BERGDOLL STAYS
Application for Release is Denied by
Federal Judge.

Kansas City, Kas., April 5, (By y.
P)-The application of Erwin Berg
doll for release from the federal
prison where he is serving sentence
for draft evasion, made by writ of
habeas corpus, was denied this morn
ing by Judge Pollock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
For SALE

One kitchen cabinet, sewing ma
chine, dining room table, two beds,
Renown range, gas stove, and num-
erous other articles including kitchen
ware and crockery. Sold cheap if
taken at once. Inquire at S04 Wood
worth. twth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

Alma College stands for the doc
trine that where religious instruct
ing is entirely lacking true educa-
cation cannot be found.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

Stocks and bonds may become val
ueless, but an investment in Alma
will reap eternal dividends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
START TO-DAY
Coach Van Hosen Will Start Practice
With Candidates.

The first baseball practice of the
Alma high school squad will be
started this afternoon and it is ex-
pected that upwards of twenty men,
including several veterans, will re-
port 10 Coach Van Hosen.
The high school has a bunch of
veterans to start the seasons work
with, ia the men all get out, and the
indications are that the Orange and
Black will have a strong diamond ag-
gregation, especially in view of the
fact that Stearns is again available
for the pitchers box. Stearns is
rated as one of the best hurlers that
the high team has had in some years,
and if he is in the form that marked
his work of two years ago, the Alma
outfit will be an effective aggrega-
ton.
There will also be number of
new men among the candidates for
the team, some of whom are believed
to have stuff enough to hold places
on the team.
A good schedule is being arranged,
which will probably be available
later in the week. 1t will call for
the usual number of games with Mt.
Pleasant, Ithaca, st. Louis and other
nearby high schools, and also with
some of the bigger teams Of the
state, including Flint Central and
other well known schools.
Contributors have two years to
pay their contributions to Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

mo man dare get into the habit
of making excuses for not succeeding
ing."-Knox.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

We would be pleased to show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
Results i'm Townships Near Alma
Favor Bonus.

Townships in Gratiot county i'm
the vicinity of this ,.city favor the
bonus for service men. The town
ship tickes Of these townships are
also given.
Sumner Township
Sumner township carried the bon
us 80 to Sc. Arthur Murphy was
elected as supervisor, Sam Cleverdon
as clerk, Harry Fisher as treasurer,
and Ackley Tomlin as highway COM
missioner
Arcadia Township
Arcadia township reports the fol-
lowing results: Supervisor, James r.
Wilson; clerk, Louis Chapman;
treasurer, Roy Keefer; commissioner
of highways, Ed. Struble; overseer of
highways, Burt Church. Bonus: yes
9S, No SO.
Washington Township
Washington township elected Geo.
Long as supervisor; Tim McEnder-
ser as clerk, Louis Grove as treasur-
er, and John Collier as highway COM
missioner.
Emerson Township
Don L. Smith was elected super
visor, Fred Reed as clerk, George
Tillty as treasurer, NJ. Crawford as
highway commissioner and Levin
Saunders as overseer Of highways.
Bonus: Yes 1874, no Ia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

There were record audiences Sun
day at the East Superior Christian
church, with three additions to
church and an attendance of $50 at
the Bible School.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
GZeun, BrlgMFinish

We have just unloaded car of GEN
uine Arkansas Soft Pine Finish
The finest yellow pine for finish
comes from certain district in Arkansas.
1t is superior because of its soft texture
and freedom from pitch. We buy only
the highest grade, machine sanded
We keep it in dark room free from
dust. We buy it clean, keep it clean and
deliver it clean.
1t is not necessary to pay carpenter
to clean it up and put it in condition to
use-a saving of many dollars to you
Let us show you this stock.
Home lumber & Fuel Co.
Alma, Mich.-Phone l9
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

Major Britten was in Saginaw on
business Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

Contributors have two years t
pay their contributions to Alma.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-18
CHICAGO TO PROSECUTE POLLUTERs.

Ii makes all the difference in the world whose is gorcd Ii
its the other fellows Il should worry! but III its mine that
quite another matter That apparently, is Chcagos position
the question OF pollution of the days ago the health
department OF that city made the startling discovery that the opera
of couple Of boats employed CARRYING passengers from the
municipal pier the city parks had permitted the septic tanks to
open and sewage hererom be dumped into the lake
This discovery was made the day that branch the
health department had been created and officer appointed
$4,000 per year OF course the Of those boats will be
prosecuted the full OF the law The health commissioner
SAID Dirty lake menace to health Tins the same
Chicago that with millions inhabitants persist, dumping
all Of sewage every kind and character big open
dubbed the drainage canal and from thence permitted to flow into
the DespaneS and Illinois with much as ImsOrry
oryou expression 1t might well be written in their code OF
laws that they care fig for the and injustice they have
done and continuing do thousands people along the
long their health put jeopardy Let the
other fellow do the Worrying There doubt that the
health official will enegetcaly his eyesand noseeastward
towards the lake when in quest Of septic conditions One look one
smell by the Chicago official any spot along the Illinois river
heabou and he would obtain enough evidence of the pollution OF
to hang the offending persons charge of murder But
Chicago official looking for that kind of evidence Lake boats
forbidden by city ordinance from dumping sewage into the lake
within thirteen miles of the shore yet Chicago and its suburbs with
population approxmang four million people pours their
through the very hearts of popuous cities like Joliet and Ottawa
with only weak dilution Of water from Lake Michigan
Under government permit issued in the Chicago sanitary
district permitted divert I67 cubic feet Of per second
from lake Based the present population the necessary
dion would require the diversion of least from to thirteen
thousand cubic feet second which OF water cannot be
made available under its permit But it to be had that
would be wholly inadequate according the opinions OF
Wenfomed engineers give the relief necessary remove the
life and health But what Chicago for others
cept where tribute is paid to her sefshnes and greed?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-18
R. F. D. PATRONS MUST
SUPPLY @. KID BOXES

Postmaster Dougherty has been di.
rected by the department at Washing
ton, to cause all patrons on rural
routes ont from his Office to provide
themselves with approved letter
boxes or he deprived from the bene-
fits of the delivery system. Notices
to this effect are now being given to
the patrons The boxes shall be, if
practicable. erected on the right hand
side of the road as travelled by the
carrier and set out to the roadside
and supported by a strong post, the
carrier being forbidden to leave his
vehicle 10 deposit mail in the box.
Boxes shall he equipped with signals
to Indicate that mail is to be col
lected by the carrier, and shall be
kept in repair so that the contents
shall be protected from the weather.
An observation of the boxes along al
most any of the routes will disclose
the fact that many are wholly out
side the requirements of the provis-
ions established by the postal author
titles From the orders received it
would appear that the postmaster
has no discretion in the matter, but
that the departmental order will be
strictly enforced. Those having suit.
able receptacles now will be put TO
no inconvenience, but may be subject
to an inspection by the proper author
itV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-18
500 INPER!LED ON
RAPIDS TAKEN FROM
DISABLED STEAMER
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER DISASTER
AVERTED WHEN CABLE BOAT
is USED TO RESCUE PASSEN-
GERS FROM YES sell WITH
BROKEN RUDDER.

OgdensburE, n Y, July lS.-Pas
senger9 were being landed slowly last
night from the steamer Rapids King,
of the Canada Steamship Line, which
was disabled in Long Sault Rapids in
the St Lawrence river Saturday Be
cause Of the dangerous current the
passengers were being taken off IN
a small boat attached to stroll
cable at the rate of only twenty al
hour The steamer had aboard SO
passengers ana a large crew, NJ
lives have been lost
Tho accident said to be the first Of
its kind in the Long Sault Rapids ir
fifty years, occurred Saturday when
the Rapids King, bound from Prescott
to Montreal, broke her rudder chain
With much difficulty the crew, by
means Of the tiller, managed to beacI
the vessel seyenty-iive feet from Barn
hardt's Island
When the rudder chain broke the
steamer had just passed through whaz
tnCwn aa the cellar" of the rapids
The current was SO strong it wa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-18
Today's Markets
RECEIPTS INCREASE:
MARKET LOWERED

Chicago. July lS.--Big receipts gave
q downward swing to wheat prices to,
day Arrivals here totallcd 1880 cars,
The bears derived advantage also
from reports that although black rust
injection was general in Manitoba IN"
crop was ten days early and could be
harvested in time to present serious
loss. OpeirE quotations, which va
ried from l%c lower to i2c advance,
with September S1.3Oi2 to $l.&l and
December Sl.3j to $L35I. were FOL.
lowed by setbacks all around and then
something of q rally
General realizing on the part Of
holders had a bearish effect on corn,
After opening i2c lower to sc ad.
vance including September at 637sc
TO 6ic the market underwent a gener.
al decline.
Oats held relatively steady as re-
suit of continued bullish crop reports.
The opening was unchanged to &c
higher september 42i2c to 42&c, and
a moderate sag wills ensued was soon
overcome
Provisions were firm owing to high.
er quotations on hogs
Liberty Bends.
New York July lN-Iibcrty bonds
at noon. 3i2s, S6,5G; first is, S71i
bid, second A. $500; first li4s, $3.50:
second A'as 500; third 4Is, 9llO;
fourth l1,s. SIlG; Victory 3&s, 1882
bid; Victory l&ls, $3.50.