davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-19
SPECIAL No. 1851.

rou who are looking for a real
-honest-to- goodnesss home - note.
Therc are no excuses, you can't offer
any after o ave seen TITS property.
None Of the rooms are skinny. all
large. bright ana clean. and a hs.h
room in which you can turn around
several times without humping into
something. Two large bedrooms.
hvtngroom. diningroom. iatchen and
a breakfast nook on the first floor,
and two bedrooms. zach with an i'm
mense closet IN tho second floor. The
basement Is finished just as nicely
as the rest OF the house. Many things
in this home r different. The walls
are finished with tne smooth white
surface instead OF the rough; wood
work is all in the mahogany finish.
\ lovely fireplace is present and built
in bookcases. and a a buffet.
You Will notice that the large window
n a are very ~cleveriy
built in; the electric fixtures shcw
good taste n the French door adds
20 the general makeup. OF ccuras the
Kitchen has a hot water tank and
special heater and all the fixtures the
most ~fastidious cook could wish.
The garage matches the house OF
course This Is a corner lot with an
east front The property Is In the
south part Of the city. II will Be .
pleasure TO show this.
, 1921-05-19
WANTED 10 buT

WANTED TO BUY@The best COW in
town. must be fresh. Phone 1917.
, 1921-05-19
JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.

s5.ooo-Eleven.room partly furnished
house. located on South Oak street,
near schools and ~refineries: income
sf25 per month; good investment
for anyone Terms o,s,y.
Z. oo0-Four-room house in southwest
part of town IN sidewalks and in
excellent condition. An ideal buy for
anyone looking for a home of this
size. $500 down, balance like rent.
Don't fail to see this.
o.. 65o-Three-room furnished house in
south part OF town. Priced right and
on easy terms.
$4.00O-Just newly built four.room
house. southwest part OF town.
sa,ooo-Six-room house on East Second
street: exceptionally good buy.
$500 down. balance like rent.
, 1921-05-19

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Results--
, 1921-05-19
POSITIONS WANTED

SITUATION wANTED-Night and
sunday work; experienced book
and clerk. willing o 90
any Kind of work Box i5f. Trih-
ane. 5-iI-2t'
, 1921-05-19
HOUSEHO.o GOODS

FOR SALE-Furniture for ten.room
ruoming and boarding house; will
sell cheap for cash; n bargain ~ taken
At once. Inquire at 4I9 North Mel
rose street r5-l7-3ts
, 1921-05-19

"a NTED-Position Is cashier res
.[aurant preferred Box 1853. Tribune,
5-1s-et.
, 1921-05-19
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-e4o-acre REIMBURSEMENT.
Inquire 157 East J street 5-l1-5ts
, 1921-05-19
The Western Realty Co.

F. NJ, zIMNERs. Pres. a Gen. Mgr.
Suite Sill. OIL Exchange Building
, 1921-05-19

LoST-Saturday, a ring with threa
stones. two diamonds and Tine blue
sapphire. Reward. Return TO Trib-
une office. 5-is-lt
, 1921-05-19

WANTED-Three or four men to
board. 1l29 South Walnut. 5-1s-2t
, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Compicte rooming and
boarding house. Call at 101 South
Boyer, W blocks west OF the Hen
ming. 5.16-5t'
, 1921-05-19

return white French
poodle to ITO South Ash street s.
5-17-2ts
, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Bsby carriage. brown
wicker. good as new sos South
KimbaIf street 5-is-2ts
, 1921-05-19
FOR R~EN1-hOUSE5

FOR RENT-Bachelor having nicely
furnished home wishes elderly
.courle to share with him in same.
Ills South Poplar street. 5-lS-st.
, 1921-05-19
LOST Ai1D FOUND

LoST-A Goodyear tire. SKI. and
rim between section 3 in Salt Creek
ane Casper. e33 South Woicott IT
call Consolidated Oil Co, section 3.
s9lkCreek. and receive reward Phone
E5W. 51i-2ts
, 1921-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Hignest price paid for
SECOND hand furniture. phone 1850.
, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-A-mosr new Kinze wal
nut piano: will sell cheap IL taken
at once. 139 West II street. 5-10-tf
FOR SALE-A number of new gas
ranges; will take your coal ranges
IN exchange. Phone 1886. 3'24-tf.
, 1921-05-19

LOST One female Airedale dog.
three months old; reward Offered.
fa'der phone ISL. 5-17-4t
, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Six-volt' storage battery,
brand new. been driven only 200
miles; cheap for cash. Auto Exchange,
Fifth and Center streets. 5-17.3t
, 1921-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Best' garage in the liv.
est town in Wyoming; II you want
to get in TO a well established bust
ness, act quick. Address p. G.. box
$50. Tribune. 5-i4-6t.
, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier puppies.
u. X. c. registered. Call 1922 for
information. 5-l'-3t
, 1921-05-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

EyASTED-Nan and wife to manage
small ranch 10 miles from town
phone lis s-ie-et
, 1921-05-19

FOR sALE-Reed baby buggy. 4o4
South Oak street, Phone 5lsw.
5-1s-3t
, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEOUS

STORE WINDOW and porch awnings,
tents. camping equipment, canvas
goods OF all descriptions; prices and
Grant 5-3-I4t
, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE. OR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Cars on property. Ad.
dress r. o. box 744. 5.iT.tf
, 1921-05-19

NOR sALE-Antque bed and dresser.
~ South Ash street. Phone 1850.
, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE Underwood typewriter
with oak table, good condition.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
SCHOOL SHOW
Continued from Page One

the children are now receiving their
education. Few realize that educa-
ton is undoubtedly the biggest busi-
ness right now of a community. The
taxpayers are not as interested in the
results obtained from the money ex-
pended for school purposes as they
are in the amount they pay. The
educational week will be devoted to
demonstrating these results, while
giving the parents an opportunity to
see how it is done. The work is so
much different than it was twenty
years ago, having been improved in
methods so that the scholar can de-
velOp all his talent, that it win be
we'll worth the time of attending the
entertainments.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP.

We hold the doctrine that community leader
ship should be placed in the hands of those men
and women who by their brains, hard work and
right living have won individual leadership in
their respective spheres. Business men have not
yet fully grasped the wider vision of community
service, but it is from their ranks that we very
largely must draft our leadership.
Community spirit and community leadership
are of Importance to the business interests, but
it is important first that the business men be
aroused to their duty of becoming leaders or Of
accepting leadership in efforts to solve community
problems; otherwise, such efforts can lead to little
more than unfruitful agitation.
Too often we beat up our sentimentaiity, piety
and charity into a froth that becomes thing
without substance-that does not attract conf
dence, nor breed respect.
Theodore Roosevelt spoke of the "lunatic
fringe" born of every reform movement 1t is
he definite purpose of each American business
man and cear-thinking American woman to keep
himself, or herself free from suspicion of con-
lectiOn with the 'lunatic fringe!" The Anglo
Saxon is embarrassed by the parading of emotion.
What then shall be our alternative-shall we
1ase our appeal on the grounds of dollars and
cents, of financial return?
Not ct all. Promises of such direct returns
nay be momentarily effective, but have sure re-
.ction. The man who joins a civic movement be-
2ause of expected profit to his pOcketboOk is rare
useful usually he is detriment, and in any
case soon tires. The same man when "sold' on
, different basis may become one of the most use
ul forces for community advancement. He pre-
ers the promptings Of enlightened sef-interest
o those of selfishness.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
Great stuff. Two

each of the men two cigars. Great stuff. Two
smokes apiece.
For the past four years, according to the report
of Mr.. Macdonald, there was no report made to
the secretary of state by Mr.. Conley of the prop
erty of the state within the institution This re-
port is required by law and should be made out
semi-annually. The last report to have been filed
was made on August 2, 1917 This has left the
situation so bad that it is almost impossible for
correct list to be made of what belongs to the state
and to Mr.. Conley. In fact the records of the
whole institution are in such mixed up state of
affairs there is wonder that the shortage does not
show greater than contained in the report.
One of the items in the report contains de-
scription of the home of the former warden at
Irving lake. According to the report, the build
ing was erected out of prison brick, under the SUI
pervision of State Superintendent of Construction
McCalman, with prison labor. The building is
worth $4,000, and this value should be charged
against the former warden.
With all the facts disclosed in the report there
appears to be plenty of reason for the removal of
Frank Conley as warden of the Montana state
prison. There is evidence enough to justify Gov
ernor Dixon in appointing the special nvestiga-
tor. The governor did a great service to the tax
payers Ol CH9 SCdJe Wn6n ne caused the 1nVeStlga-
tiOn to be made. There should be no hesitancy
upon the part of the board of prison commission
ers in starting the legal proceedings recommended
to recover the 100000 misspent by the former
warden.
When the hue and cry was raised throughout
the state by newspapers opposed to the Dixon adj
ministratiOn, because he had presumed to inves-
tigate the affairs of the prison, it was attempted
to show the great honesty and purity of the form
er warden. In fact the tears shed, on paper, the
mad rush to defend the former warden by some
OF the state papers, and their extreme anxiety
to declare him much injured man, was entirely
Overplayed Even had the investigation shown
there were no Irregularities in the state prison
management while Mr.. Conley was warden, the
play made by those papers was such as to create
suspicion. They were devoting a lot of space
to defending the warden before he was even
charged with anything. Now they will have to
dO it all again, and in the face of clean un-
biased and thorough report made by competent
Investigator
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
FUR Thief CAUGHT
near THREE FORKS
Man Arrested With Stolen Goods in
His Possession Admits He Rob-
bed Store.

Last Friday night burglars broke
into the wholesale warehouse of Har-
ry Siegel & Co., on East Main street
and Wallace avenue. Entering the
building through a small window in
the rear of the warehouse, the thieves
made thorough cleanup of all the
valuable furs it was possible for them
to carry away The total amount
represented by the furs stolen is
placed at about $4,000.
Upon opening his place of business
Saturday morning, Mr.. Siegel diseov-
cred the furs had been taken, and no
titled the sheriff's office. An ex-
animation showed the thieves had Sc
lected a number of mink, muskrat,
bobcat and coyote hides, moose
hide, and several fur-lined overcoats.
The work seemed to indicate that the
thief was familiar with the situation.
and knew just where to find the more
valuable articles.
Notice was sent out to all the near
by towns to keep a watch for any
suspicious characters. On Sunday
morning City Marshal r. E. Kyser
of Three Forks arrested John Hashek
in that city, taking him off train No.
Al. The arrested man was found to
have some Of the stolen property
upon him, and the balance was later
found hidden in Bozeman.
When taken from the train at
Three Forks, Hashek admitted he had
stolen the furs and expressed a will
ingness to tell where the goods had
been placed after the theft. Sheriff
Esgar was notified of the arrest and
brought the man to this city and
placed him in the county Jail Sunday
evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

conflicting efforts upon the part Of
those organizations now functioning
in the city.
The need of concerted action upon
the part of the citizens Of Bozeman
to obtain employment for the dis
abled veterans now living in the city
was an example of what might be
done if there was a community coun-
ell to take up the matter. Such
body could do more than the separate
efforts Of the various organizations,
he stated, there being a big opportun-
ity at this time for creating a COM
munity council.
A motion made by DR.. J. E. Dan
iels favoring the community council
and asking for committee to be ap-
pointed to act with the council should
one be formed in the city, was adopt
ed by the members. DR.. Daniels stat
ed this was the best method whereby
concerted action can be brought about,
by all the organizations in the city.
Discussion of the club assisting in
furnishing rooms for the boys who
will be in Bozeman December Gil,
was taken up and many offered to
provide a room. The Bozeman hotel.
through Al Dier offered to care for
six of the boys. Rev. Klemme was
appointed a committee of one to take
the matter up and assist in locating
rooms.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
JOINT COMMITTEE WILL MEET

The last meeting of the Joint Com
mittee on County Affairs to be held
this year will meet at Manhattan on
next Friday. There will be a re-
sumo of the work done during the
past year togather with many new
matters of interest to be considered.
The meetings during the summer
have al been very well attended and
every member is urged to be at Man
haitian for this last one. The Man
haitian Commercial Club win serve a
lunch at noon.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
TRADING AT HOME.

A newly organized movement starting in Bill Z
lings to be known as the Montana Trade at Home
association seems to be very laudable enterprise
The old song, There's no Place Like Home might I
be good slogan to spread across the banner of 3
the association. The object of this movement is Z
to encourage the people of this state to do their
buying at home. Of course there will not be such
a stringent rule applied as to prevent or frown
upon buying at home which naturally applies
to certain conditions.
The whole object of the movement is to trv and
develop in the minds of the people of Montana that
the purchasing power of dollar is just as great
in their home town as it is anywhere else The 3
idea is good one, for there can be no argument |
offered to support contention that the other fel-
low, away from hOme can sell the same quality
of article, and deliver it in your town for less than
it can be bought in the home market. There may |
be an occasional exception in what is called lead-
ers offered to attract the attention-and the dol
lars-to draw trade out of the home town. But
the results of continued following of out-of-town
purchasing viii, if checked up and compared, be
found to cost just as much as the local cost. In
this connection is the convenience in purchasing
at home that must be also given consideration.
! One of the troubles with us all, however, in the
matter of trading at home, is our inconsistency
We call attention to the other fellow who buys
out Of the home town, and overlook the fact that
we, ourselves, are also doing the same thing
While the grocer will criticize the clothier for buy
ing groceries away from home, he forgets having
given his order for shirts and sox to a transient
seller. So it is with the DOCTOR lawyer, merchant
ehef in fact everywhere this is practice that
las grown to be of enormous proportion Every
one is pointing his finger at the other fellow.
I There can be much good come from an educa-
Z r:onal campaign to encourage buying at home.
! TIE Trade a. Home movement do this edu-
ating n a manner that will bring the thought to
people IN every town, that their money spent at
home means keeping it at home. When it is spent
away from home, it goes to help pay taxes, build
roads, and promote educational institutions from
which the buyer can get no benefits.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
BOZEMAN'S CHAMBER.

Continued from Page One.)
been a member the past year. L.
w. Truitt and A. G. Berthot were
reelected.
A joint meeting of the old board
and The new board will be held the
first part of December, at which
time the business Of the year will be
completed, after which the new board
will meet in its official capacity and
elect from its number a president,
two vice presidents and a treasurer.
Committee appointments for the year
will be announced in January. The
annual meeting, with the reports Of
officers, will be held some time in
December.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
THE PRISON INVESTIGATION.

The report made, and now filed with the state
board Of prison commissioners, by special inves-
gator T. H. Macdonald into the affairs of the |
Montana state prison under the management of
CORNER Warden Frank Conley contains some
itartling matter of information. The taxpayers
# the state can well afford to secure copies of
his report and read it carefully.
It appears from the report made, that there
las been not only large sum of money belong
ng to the state, which the report states has been
nisspent but there has been gross neglect or
deliberate laxity displayed in auditing the ac-
counts of the prison for several years. The many
items mentioned in the report wherein the former
warden has apparently diverted the funds of the
prison into his own pocket, shows there was good
cause and real reason for the investigation. When
a sum Of money amounting to $200,000 has been
misspent or diverted from the state to the per-
sOnal gain Of the former warden, as the report
shows, action fcT It's recovery ought to be taken.
Speaking in the report Of the time when the
change of wardens vas made, Mr.. Macdonald
states there were two or three days devoted to
hauling property away from the prison store
room. A vast number OF supplies were taken as
well from the prison, warehouse and garage. In
fact the garage, which is large building, was
found to be stripped Of every thing movable wher
the investigating committee arrived at the prison
Afiidavits were taken from men used by the
warden to move these goods They tell of the
method used, the haste in loading the materia
on prison trucks, without regard to what was
taken or how loaded. All was gathered up il
haste and rushed away to Mr. Conleys private
warehouse across the river. Pitch forks, sheer
lined coats, shoes, shovels and canned goods
paints and oils plumbing supplies, lard, bacon
sugar and hoes, were taken to the private Laundry
of Mr. Conley. There were 40 of the prisoner
used IN this job of moving out.
After describing the work of taking away thou
sands Of dollars worth of goods, the affidavit O
Roy Martin states the work was at some time
under the direction Of Mr.. Conley, and at othe
times they were told what to take by Mr.. Mullen
The men worked from o'clock until about II O
o'clock one night hauling away goods and mer
chandise from the storehouse and warehouse. Nj
Conley told them that the stuff belonged to hir
and not to the state, according to the affidavit
Mr.. Mullen directed the men most of the tim
without the presence of the warden When the
had finished the affidavit states, Mr. ConIey CAV
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
FAVOR COMMUNITY
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
churches, fraternal organizations, as
we'll as the civic clubs. This would
make it purely community organi-
zation and could do a great deal of
good.
Rev. B. J. Osborn stated there were
so many proposals made to the var
ious organizations Of the city such as
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs which
should be acted upon,. that in his opin-
ion the community council could do
great work. 1t would mean the elm
nation of overlapping efforts and
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

David Lloyd George is of Welsh birth and is a
Disciple of Christ while Charles Evans Hughes
is the son of a Welsh Baptist preacher. It is to
be hoped that they will come as near agreement
on the bearing of the Pacific Ocean on peace as
they are on the relation of water to religion
st. Louis Times.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

All other Dresses of the very latest raodeIs anG
materials. Dresses suitable for evening wear
etc. During this Sale are reduced 2O96.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. Car Owner. Now is the time
to get your springs repaired before the
sprino rush. Circular and drag saws
-gummed and filed and all kinds Of
light machine jobbing done by the
Blake Manufacturing Co., Bay street,
St. Johnsbury Phone 727. adv
Mrs Hattie Morse of Lyndonvi' lie
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H,nry
Bryant.
Miss Irene Couture has taken u
position at the ST. Johnsbury laun-
dry.
MA Sweet and Family" will appear
at the Union Baptist church Thurs
day evening. The same cast that APP
peared SO, successfully at the North
church recently. Admission, adults "a
cents, children, - cents. adv
Fank G.. Landry, L. G. Asselin and
Rev. J. c. Drouin were in Montpelier
Monday on business
Have YOU cold-in-the-head? Use
NAZOI. adv
Miss Anna Corley attended the
Washington ball at Lyndonville last
Monday night.
Clark Amey left Tuesday for
Barre to attend the association Of
shoe retailers
Peter Greenwood is i'll with typhoid
fever at Bertrand's hall.
Mrs. l.. p. Leach is visiting at her
old home in Rvcgate.
Mrs. Grace Cass is confined to the
house by illness
I ~, n Y owl I1ttr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
{ Commercial Club on
Municipal Management

The subject OF a town manager
for St. Johnsbury will be discussed at
Commercial Club smoker at the ST.
Johnsbury House tea room Thursday
vcning at o'clock.
+, Stubs, Esq, Of the board of
sclcctmen of Springfield and John
b. Wright, for the last year manager
OF town affairs there will be the
speakers.
The manager form of government
is not a new form of politics, but IS
simply an application Of business
principles to town and village gov
eminent, and the subject in all its
aspects will be taken up by speakers
who have seen 4 practical application
OF the idea.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

returned Wednesday to Greenfield,
Mass.
Miss Hazel Harris returned Tues
CAV to Hartford, Conn, after passing
a few days as the guest of Miss Ar
line Gilman.
Jack Borland of New York has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Borland
+. Nj. Magoon continues to gain
slowly from his long and serious i'll
ness OF pneumonia.
Harry f. Ring of Yarmouthyille,
Me-. was the guest on Monday and
Tuesday Of Nh. and Mrs. W. B. East
man.
Mrs. Frederick Poudrier of
WinooSki is the guest of her uncle
and 'unt, Mr.. and Mrs. Adclurd Cou-
ture
Fir. and Mrs. Frank Blake who
D. we been residents of st. Johnsbury
the past two Years have returned to
their former home in Warren.
Gilbert L Woods was chosen one
o. the vice presidents of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at the an
nual meetinr OF the State Bankers
a'Soelatlon held in S.. Albanc, Tues.
ora N. Drew is visiting his dauqh-
to- Ms. JASPER Rutledyc in Woods
vile ~ n Mr. Rutled~e is recover
my from an illness Of pneumonia.
VI Florence Dav is visiting he.
or IN Wsvnc. Penn.
Nhe rnrnlar r1netirr of the ". c.
7. L. was held Saturday ut the Mc(h-
oHNt church. The meeting was omen
c' b" ~crip'ure reading ari PRAYER by
'ho Rev. A. s. W oodworth. An eX-
cc'ent pro2ram w. ~ivcn including
So7g, by Mrs. Alvin Flint, and NJ.
Noo5 worth ard an address by Nj.
Moodworth After the program Il
short business session was called by
TIE president, Mrs. Elsie Harvey.
Two new members were received.
Mrs. Lizzie Rowe Of Danyillc is
spending the week in town visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Emily Barrett j, in Lynn,
Mss, called by the serious illness Of
he father. Henry Wilcox
son, weighing u pounds, was
horn Tuesday noon at the Frost SAL
itosium to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
I"'t. The child is grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur f. Stone.
VII. and Mrs. Frank L. Hooker,
who are Wintering in Orlando, Fla,
W tie St. Johnsbury friend, OF perfect
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The W. Il. c. will hold whist
part Thursday night at G. A. X, hall.
Good music and dancing. Public is
cordially invited. adv.
Mrs. James Weeks and Mrs Reed
are in Boston this week selecting q
full line of millinery
Margaret Marshall, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Marshall Of
Pleasant street was the hostess at u
WASHINGTON party Tuesday afternoon
The favors and decorations Of
hatchets, etc, were suggestive Of