davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

am ready to grind velvet
beans and corn for the public.
Mill days, Tuesday, Thursdays and.
Saturdays. Also blacksmith work
L. S. CLANCY, Swansea, S. c. 4t-19p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

or women to take,
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
IS an hour spare time, or $500 a.
week for full time. Experience un3&
necessary. Write Internationale
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. /.
10t-p-21 :
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE-20 Berkshire and I. q.
c. pigs, eight weeks old. Apply Z,
W. Reeder, Edmund, 8. c. 2tc-2e
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

having large tracts Of land
and want it divided and scld for
the high dollar write US; also small
ler tracts handled; large tracts
specially; best auctioneer In the
State. Write P. O. Box 304, New
Brookland, S. G. 11-10-6m.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

KODAKERS-Corr developing
means better pictures. Send your
kodak films to. us and get the best:
Columbia Studio, 1923 Main Street,
Columbia, s. g.: Write for price
list. .. 21-E
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale worth the price asked. L.
Jones, Box ISL, Olney, III. 1t-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

FOR sALE-Three young good work
mules, from 4 to 4 years. also
wagon, buggy and harness. Applys
B. r Harmon, Lexington, S. c.
Atop
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

LIBERTY BoNDs-1 will pay mar
ket prices for all issues Of Liberty
bonds. J. P. OFT. Lexington, 8. c.
31tf-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

COTTON SEED FOR SALE-Tw enly
tons of Wannamaker's Improved
Cleveland Big Boil cotton seed. One
year from Model Seed farm. Gov
ernment tests show improved seed
produce greater yields than unim-
proved seed. The best is not too
good for anybody. Also have Web
ber 80 and Hartsville varieties Of
long staple seed. Prices 81 to ST.
rs per bushel. Would exchange for
peas. Apply to J. Hoy Wessinger,
Lexington, S. c., Route 2. 2t-20.c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

FOR RENT-One one-horse farm
near CASTOR, S. C. Apply to ]. L..
Smith, r. F. D. l. CASTOR, S. c. 1tc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

WE TEACH CORRESPONDENTS
the same bookkeeping, accountancy
and penmanship as taught in our
college daily. Very low rate Of
tuition. We are as near you as
your mail box. Bowen's Business
College, Accredited School, Colum-
bia, S. c.. lt-E.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

.Hmo:'..' o. s. G"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
BERTHOT AND MRS. WALRATH
WIN IN SCHOOL ELECTION

In the school election held Satur-
day but small vote was polled, the
two candidates regularly nominated
winning handily. But two regular
nominations were made, that Of A. G..
Berthct to succeed himself and Mrs.
A. J. Walrath to succeed Mrs. H. A.
Bolinger. At the polls some unex-
pected opposition developed, many
voters writing in the names of DR..
E. D. Holm and Mrs. Walter Aitken.
The official vote was: Berthot, CT;
Mrs. Walrath, 81; DR.. Holm, 81; Mrs
Aitken, 21. Mrs. J. n. Kelly and
Mrs. John Wylie each received one
vote. AS a result of the election Mr.
Berthot retains his place on the
school board and Mrs. Walrath viii
take the place made vacant by RMS
Bolinger's retirement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
GOOD ROADS MEETING
IN BRIDGER CANYON
Farmers to Donate Service in Haul
ing If County Will Do It's Part

Farmers of Bridger canyon and
others who are advocates of better
highways for the particular stretch
of country approached through the
canyon will hold meeting in the Up
per Bridger school house, some ten
miles from Bozeman, on Friday even
ing, April 8, to discuss plans for bet
tering the Bridger canyon road. Pre-
liminary steps for the meeting have
been in the hands of a committee for
a week or more and this committee
has worked out a definite plan to. put
before the meeting. If this plan is
adopted the idea is to go before the
board of county commissioners anC
ask their cooperation.
The plan that the committee viii
put before the meeting Friday ha!
been carefully thought out, and will
the cooperation of the farmers o.
that vicinity and other people inter
ested it is hoped to put it before th'
county commissioners in the form o.
petition which viii carry the names
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
STATE HORSESHOERS
HOLD MEETING HERE
Re-elect Old Officers and Decide To
Meet in Helena Next Time.

The annual state meeting of the
Master Horseshoers association Of
Montana was held in Bozeman on Sat
urday in the Knights Of Pythias hall,
some 20 master horseshoers being
present from different parts Of the
state. There were both morning and
afternoon sessions and several inter-
esting papers and discussions per-
tanning to the horseshoeing business
were INDUCED in. Local members say
the meeting was one of the best held
in recent years
The present set of officers were re-
elected to serve for tEs coming year
as follows: president Earle Evans Of
Helena; first vice president, Joseph
E. Huff of Bozeman; secretary treas
urer, A. j. Thompson of Butte. A
second vice president was added tC
the list Of officers and this honor
fell on A. d. Sperry Of Townsend. w
W. Smith Of Billings was again elect
ed state organizer.
j CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
REORGANIZATION OF
THREE FORKS BANK

Reports are current from Three
Forks that final arrangements are
about completed for the reorganiza-
tion Of the First National bank Of
that city, which has been closed for
some time. Some $4,000 is to be
put up for working capital Of the
bank by those interested in its reop-
ening and those who have deposits
in the bank are to allow them to re-
main for two years if necessary. AS
security for the $4,000 to be put up
those advancing the money will take
stock in the bank and as collateral
get in the neighborhood of 5000
of claims that the bank has against
different persons, much of which will
probably be realized on as soon as
conditions improve. 1t is stated that
an experienced man will come to take
charge of the affairs of the bank
Those who are putting up the money
for the working capital are practical.
ly all local men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
FRANKS IS NAMED
AS POLICE JUDGE
Mayor Sweet Appoints Him to Fill
Out Judge Ellis Term

Judge George W. Ellis, who for
many years has been police magis-
trate of Bozeman, resigned his place
last week because of failing health
and to fill the vacancy Mayor Sweet
appointed Edward A. Franks, Justice
of the peace. Mr.. Franks was
candidate for the office of police
magistrate, the only candidate in the
field and through the action of Mayor
Sweet he did not have to await the
fCrmalities Of election. Judge Ellis
expired term lasts until the first
monday in May.
Franks was in doubt for a time
whether he could hold both offices of
justice and police magistrate, but he
has been advised there is nothing in
the law against it. For the present
he will continue his office in the
Commercial National Bank building,
but Of course all city cases will be
tried in the police court room as in
the past.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
CITY MANAGER
PETITIONS FILED

Petitions were filed last Wednesday
with the city clerk calling for speci-
al election to give the people of Boze-
man chance to vote on the city-man-
ager form of government. More the
sufficient names to bring on the cleo
tion were on the petitions. The petit
tions will be placed before the city
council at the first meeting in April.
There are certain legal technicalities
to go through before vote can be
taken, so it will probably be some
time before the special election will
be held.
With the filing of the petitions
there remains no doubt as to the op-
portunity that will be put before the
voters to have a city manager. The
election will he held, but the out
come-let some else tell that.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
LOCAL PICTURES
SHOW GOOD VIEWS
Middle Creek, West Gallatin and
Bozeman Roundup Are Shown
on Government Film

On Friday evening a private exhl- !
bition Of the Middle Creek, West Cal
latin and Bozeman Roundup pictures
was given at the Emerson school Tor
the benefit of those who were direct
" interested in the taking Of the
films. The picture are really well
worth seeing and furnish views more
beautiful than anything seen In many
months on the screen.
There are two reels Of Middle
Creek pictures. In one Of these
Dlote is worked out wherein a party
of tourists get apparently lost IN the
canvon. Their friends become wor-
ried about them and start search
party with George Flanders as the
Guide. After travelling through most
of the canyon the missing tourists
are found on the summit of Hyallte.
While the plot is rather sketchy 1t
furnishes sufficient vehicle to display
some Of the most wonderful mountain
scenery in America, as well as to
show off the dramatic talent Of such
well known local characters as Geo
Pease, Fred Williams, Ralph Bodley,
Burr Clark and several others whose
histronic ability is thus tested for the
first time.
To those who know and love Middle
Creek the sight of these pictures /;
like a greeting from an old and ia
miliar friend. The Palisades, Arch
Grotto and other well known falls
Mike Langohr's cabin, the HOoC
meadows, the old Chisholm camp an'
many other familiar scenes greet yOl
while no photography can equal tn
artistry of nature, these picture
show some beauty spots that are we
worth seeing in their screen partray
al. Pulpit rock, the Giants face
Twin falls and the alluring rush O
Middle Creeks tumbling waters al
faithfully shown and the white spra
Of the rushing streams, the darke
pools and the barren rocks contra:
sharply, even in the pictures, wit
the sOmbre, pine clad hills.
The West Gallatin pictures wi
perhaps be more familiar to Bozema
people than those of the nearer cal
yon because Of the auto road that pc
nlits more universal enjoyment of Il
canyon. All the well known featur
Of the "Gallatin Way" are shown
the screen, as well as the va
stretches Of game country in the u
Per basin. Some of the panoran
views are wonderful and the seen
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
COMMITTEE MEETS
in THREE FORKS
Committee on County Affairs Has
Interesting Meeting

The Three Forks commercial club
played host to the committee on coun-
ty affairs at the regular monthly
meeting held last Friday. The meet
ings were held in the Sacajawea club
rooms and the LUNCHEON at the SAGA
iawea hotel Due to the inability of
Chairman Fred West to be present
Dick Fabrick of Three Forks took the
chair.
One OF the first reports was from
the committee on irrigation, L. d.
Conkling delivering the report. Mr..
Conkling said that a measuring sta
tion was being put in the West Gal
latin above Salesville and that with
new headgates to the principal canals,
little trouble should be experienced
with the water this summer, even
though it should get dry.
j. P. Fabrick of Bozeman gave his
report on the action of the recent
dairy meeting in Bozeman. He stat
ed that complete cow census was
being made and that the cooperative
creamery idea had the universal ap-
proval of the community, though as
yet a definite and satisfactory plan
for the organization had not been de-
cided on. The dairy committee is
working on the proposition of en-
couraging either one or two breeds
of purebred cattle here and entering
into community breeding work.
Jack Harader reported for the
publicity committee, stating that the
chamber Of commerce and the real
tors were planning to get out an at
tractive booklet advertising the Gal
latin and particularly the farming
and livestock interests of the valley
The road committee reported that
dragging was going on and that mos
roads in the county were in fail
shape.
/ Those present from Bozeman in
cluded. L. w. Truitt, A. G. Berthot
| (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
BOHEMIAN SPORTSMEN
FORM ROD AND GUN CLUB

AS a result of the meeting held last
Wednesday evening in the grain room
of the commercial club the old Boze-
man Rod and Gun club will be reviv-
ed and will affiliate with the state
sportsman's association. A committee
was appointed Wednesday night con-
sisting of Howard Welch, Allen Cam
eron, Fred Williams, E. L. Currier
and E. A. Mcbride who will draw up
a constitution and bylaws in con-
formity to the new state law. 1t is
hoped to get 500 members to the To-
cal club. M. S. Carpenter, secretary
Of the state association, explained the
new game laws to the meeting, which
was largely attended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
TWENTY COUNTIES
FIGHTING GOPHERS

In practically one-half of the coun-
ties of Montana active campaigns are
being carried on this year again the
proirie dog and the gopher. In twen-
ty counties the work is being carried
on through the agency Of the county
farm bureau and in other counties
with the help of the federal biologi-
cal survey agent, A. E. Oman. Coun-
ties in which the farm bureaus are
doing organized work in gopher eradi-
cation are: Blaine, Broadwater, Cas-
cade, Chouteau, Custer, Dawson, Fer
gus, Flathead, Gallatin, Hill, Jeffer-
son, Lewis and Clark, Madison, Phil
lips RavaIli, Roosevelt, Saltwater
Teton, Valley and Wheatland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
ARNETT PROMOTED
TO BE VICE DEAN
Head of Animal Husbandry Depart
ment to Have Charge of Students

C. n. Arnett, professor Of animal
husbandry at the Montana State col
lege has been made vice dean Of the
agricultural department of the in
stitution and as such will have
great to do with the direct dealing
with the agricultural students and
the courses offered at the institution.
Dean Linfield, who is the head of the
agricultural department, will give
most of his time to the finance and
business management of the school.
Dean Linfield will of course act in an
advisory capacity, but the work of
dealing directly with the students will
be in the hands of the vice dean.
Prof. Arnett graduated from Pur-
due university in 1907 and for the
next three years taught agriculture
in that institution. From Purdpe he
went to the Iowa State college as as
sistant professor Of animal husban
dry, which position he held Tyhen h
came to Montana four years ago
Since coming to Montana Prof. Ar
nett has been absent from the insti
tuition something like two years
spending one year in France working
in the personnel of the Red Cross
the rehabitated regions, and runnin
the American Ranch Of Wallis Huide
koper for another year,
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
BOZEMAN ROUNDUP
PLANS ARE STARTED
Ringling to Take Hold of Annual Ex-
hibitiOn and Promises Best Ever

According to recent announcement
Richard T. Ringling of White Sui
phur Springs and Lester p. Work
have taken over the operation of the
Bozeman Roundup association for
1921 and the big annual spectacle
will be put on in August in manner
eclipsing even the great roundups of
former years. Mr.. Ringing is a
member of the famous amusement
and circus family and has been
brought up in and around the show
business and the fact that he has
taken hold of the local roundup
should mean that it will be second to
none in the United States.
For two years past the Bozeman
roundup has been a event that has
attracted people to Bozeman from all
over the west. Not only have the
best riders and ropers in the country
come here to compete for the sub
stantiah prizes, but tourists have
travelled to Bozeman from all over
Montana and elsewhere. The best
advertising feature ever attempted ir
the city, combining good clean sport
with red-blooded excitement, the
roundup is a spectacle that is always
popular with western people and one
event of which Bozeman is justl!
5 proud.
Mr.. Ringing is planning on max
= ing the roundup even better than i
e has been before, and when one con
4 siders that the Bozeman show is a
e good, if not better, than any roundup
: or stampede in the country, the mag
: nitude of his task is realized. Tn
: dates for the show have not yet bee
: set, but it will take place some tim
in August, when it will not conflic
t with the Cheyenne, Calgary o
d Pendleton shows and when men an
" livestock can come out from the Chi
|. cago roundup to participate in tn
e local show. Last year this Chicag
}. roundup attracted the best riders
% the country by the size of the purse
h offered and it will be Mr.. Ringing
e. purpose to go back to Chicago and ii
duce the best of the riders to com
to Bozeman.
D Mr.. Ringing is also planning
lot Of new features that have neve
y been seen at a roundup befor
l. though as yet he is keeping secr'
e the exact nature Of the innovation
A. In addition to the new stunts ii
le bucking horses will be a leading fe;
c. ture, as no pains will be spared tn
i Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
COLLEGE LOSES WHEN
CARBON GOES TO UTAH
Popular AgrOnomist to Leave July
Institution Loses

P. v. Carbon, for the past year the
agronomist of the Montana State col
lege has resigned his position to ac-
cent the dictatorship of the Branch
college of Utah at Ce-
dar, Utah. Mr.. Gardens resignation
will become effective on July 1.
Professor Carbon has been at the
college little over a year, coming here
from Moccasin, where he was direc-
tor Of thesub-statiOn for two years.
Previous to that time he had been IN
the government employ in the south
ern states. He is a graduate OF the
Utah Agricultural college Of Logan
and is a native of that state. In the
year he has been in Bozeman he has
made many friends among the facul-
ty members and townspeople. He
stands particularly well with the stu
dents at the college and there is gen
eral regret at the news Of his i'm
pending departure. The Utah insti
tuition was able to offer Professo-
Carbon a salary that was far highe
than anything the local people coul'
give.
The Branch Agricultural college o
Utah is located in the southern paI
of the state and has some 400 stu
dents in attendance. 1t is in the Ger
ter of an extensive fruit region an
is a rapidly growing school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
KLEINCSHMIDT
dies AFTER fight
Young Merchant Laid to Rest With
Masonic Rites on Tuesday

After a fight of many months
against an incurable disease, Erwin
H. Kleinschmidt, one of the best
known Of the younger business men
of Bozeman, died at his home on West
Curtiss street early Sunday morning.
While Mr.. Kleinschmidt has been i'll
for some time it is only within the
last few weeks that he has been con-
fined to his home. In the hopes that
a change of climate would agree with
him he was recently taken to southern
Idaho, but the change did not help
and he was brought home some two
weeks ago.
E. H. Kleinschmidt was the young
est son of T. H. Kleinschmidt Of Hell
ena, well known Montana pioneer.
Reared in Helena, he lived there un-
til some IL years ago when he came
to Bozeman, where he has since re-
sided. In 1907 he was married to
Miss Alice Goodson of Livingston
Mrs. Kleinschmidt and two children
survive him, as we'll as three brothers
and one sister. Mr.. Kleinschmidt
was born in 1883.
Mr. Kleinschmidt was well known
in Bozeman, particularly to the col
lege students, with whom his place
Of business has always been decidedly
popular. A few months ago Mr.
Kleinschmidt bought out his forme1
partner, o. E. Schmidt and at tn
time of his death was contemplating
enlarging his business to an appreci
able extent.
The funeral was held Tuesday af
ternoon from the residence on Wes
Curtiss, the Masons, Of which orde
4 Mr.. Kleinschmidt was a member, hav
ing charge of the ceremonies both a
the house and at the cemetery. Th
Il Bozeman lodge No. 18 turned out i
full force to do Mr.. Kleinschmidt hor
or, as did many members Of the locs
Elks, to which order Mr.. Kleinschmid
r also belonged. Music was furnishe
= by Mrs. E. E. Howard, Mrs. Leste
e Robinson, Carl Widner and Bernar
h Coping. The pail bearers were d
It E. o. Holm, Otto Schmidt, DIR. w.
e Dean, Ray Beck, Charles Waterma
a and j. R. Chambers. In mark of +,
,e spect to Mr.. Kleinschmidt the bus
lie ness houses of the city were close
'r during the hour of the funeral.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
MRS. PARKER AGAIN
HEADS WOMAN'S CLUB
Is Reelected at Annual Meeting. May
Invite State Federation Here

At the annual election of officers
of the Bozeman Woman's club, held |
Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. R. Park !
er was reelected to lead the club for
the coming year. Other officers
were, vice president, Mrs. Fred l.
Powers; second vice president, Mrs.
j. N. Kelly; recording secretary,
Mrs. Walter Aitken; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ray Beck; treasurer,
Mrs. J. P. Fabrick. Delegates elect
ed to the state federation, to be held
next month in Butte consisted of
RMS. H. S. Buell., Mrs. A. D. Rose
and Mrs. c. Korslund, with Mrs. F.
W. Benepe, Mrs. Ray Beck and Mrs.
R. P. Seidlitz as alternates.
At the business session there was
some talk over inviting the state fed
Grafton here for next year, Mrs. Park
er reporting that the Rotary club, the
Elks, the Chamber of commerce, the
Housekeepers' and several other or
ganizations had offered to cooperate
with the Woman's club in furnishing
entertainment. No action was taken
however. A report was made on the
Easter party which showed a profit
of $110 to the club. Several changes
in the bylaws of the club were dis
cussed but no action was taken. At
ter some discussion it was decided
to contribute $50 to the support of an
Armenian orphan.
Following the business session, an
interesting program on Dresses Now
and Then" was provided by the pro-
dresses Of "then" appearing first as
pictures from a photograph album
that were explained in a conversation
between Mrs. F. S. Cooley and Mrs
f. l. Powers, while Miss Elizabeth
Garrison of the home science depart
! ment of the college, posed the charac
tiers for the pictures and Mrs. Charles
Potter and Mrs. ]. p. Fabrick il
beautiful mandarin coats, drew tn,
curtains. Those in the old style dress
' es marched around the room later 81
the club members had a closer viev
VI IhO WOhOCA1uA COnCCI1Ol VI AaAO
some gowns.
Mrs. r. o. Wilson wore a Doll,
Warden dress belonging to Mrs
Schoppe, a dress that had been he
! grandmother's and that was made i
: : 1774.
h Miss Mary Baldwin wore the dres
,e of bride in 1926, the property @
D. Mrs. Jenny Penny, the wedding dres
N of her mother.
n Mrs. w. J. Beal had the distinctio
t. Of wearing her own silk dress ths
e. she wore as a young lady few year
7e before she came to Montana in 1856
Or and Mrs. Cooley called attention
ee the fact that Mrs. Beal wore tn
ut dress to the Masonic ball in 1867
is Bozeman, the tickets for this ball b
he ing $40. A beautiful fichu that Mr.
nd Beal embroidered at Is years was pa
of her costume.
i'll Mrs. D. B. SwingIe wore q beaut
as full silk tissue dress that had been b
tn mothers about 70 years ago.
of Miss Florence Wesch was attired
r. a quaint deIaine dress belonging
he Mrs. J. M. HaEailton, worn by b
of mother, Mrs. BaIlinger, in 1849.
es Mrs. r. NJ. Keister wore hea'
Continued on Page Ten.)