davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

sion of nursing. She told of the op-
portunity afforded the girl who will
apply her ability to the profession,
to acquire prominence in the
work and good financial returns,
Admitting that the work was hard,
Miss Muckley stated any work was
hard, if one wished to succeed. She
called attention to the constant as
sociation with people which the pro-
fession affords. It's advantages were
pointed out in a very delightful man
ner, in which the chance to study hu-
man nature was brought in as a most
delightful side Of the work. Train
ing, she stated, brought to the gir
taking up the profession a skill il
handling the sick in such a mannel
as te eliminate many of the other
wise heavy details Of the work.
''The Road to Tomorrow" was tn
subject upon which a delightful tall
was given the girls by Miss Helel
M. Bennett, of Chicago. In her talk
which was given in such a manner a
to hold the wrapt attention of ever
one hearing her, she drew a verbs
picture of the different roads whic
may be travelled to reach this etc
morrow" One has the soft and eas
way which did not bring the travele
always to the place in life desires
The hard road, the straight and di1
ficult pathway, Miss Bennett told tE
girls, takes the traveller over til
journey of life, and brings to her tt
full reward of earnest endeavor.
Every speaker on each days pr,
j Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
TEACHERS HOLDING
STATE CONVENTION
Meeting This Week at Great Falls.
Many Subjects Discussed by
Prominent Educators.

The thirty-second annual meeting
Of the Montana State Teachers asso-
citation is being held in Great Falls,
November 81, % and %, and a very
interesting program is being pre-
sen6ed, with prominent educational
men and women of Montana and of
other states taking part. A number
Of Bozeman people are to take part
in the program, and there will be
members of the faculty of Montana
State College, as well as some from
Gallatin County High School and
from the city schools in attendance
There will be some teachers also
from other parts of Gallatin county
President Alfred Atkinson of Mon
tana State College, spoke Monday
evening on "The Responsibility Of
Citizenship;" President S. E. Davis
of the State Normal College at Dill
lon, viii speak this evening on "Outel
Controls in Development Of Innel
Controls of Conduct;" President C
H. Clapp of the State University a
Missoula, viii speak ON Science an,
Citizenship" Chancellor Elliott 0
the University of Montana, speaks o.
idle Ideals" Governor Joseph N
Dixon is scheduled for an addres:
but the subject is not announced
. Among the prominent speakers frol
: other states to take part are Davi
/ Starr Jordan, DR.. Edward T. Devin'
associate editor of Survey, New Yor
City; Mrs. Anna L. Burdick, of Wasl
ington, D. c., federal agent for trat
: and industrial education for girls ar
2 women.
+ Other educators from Bozeman
: take part in the program, and the
b subjects, are as follcwss:
Continued on Page Tweive.l
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
BOOTLEGGER PICKS
BUNKER FOR Buyer
Tries to Sell County Attorney Five
Gallons of Real Whisky and
Lands in Jail.

Bootleggers and moonshine pur-
veyors will be compelled to secure
legislation to furnish themselves
with license tags or badges of occup-
alton soon or they will be trying to
sell their wares to each other. The
game has become so congested that
customers are being carelessly selest-
ed as was learned by one Frank Hard
dly Thursday night. He was at
tempting to sell County attorney E
F. Bunker a five gallon cask of real
''liker" when arrested by Under
Sheriff Morgan.
From information secured 1t was
learned that Hardle had been in Boze
man several days attempting to dis
pose of his wares. An arrangement
was made whereby he was to b,
furnished a buyer who would NEE
him in the alley back of the CluI
cafe Thursday evening. Right ol
time the gentleman drove into tn
alley, and Attorney Bunker met him
Under Sheriff Morgan had bee
stationed a short distance away
watch developments.
, Harder had started, it seems, tina
he would sell the five gallon for S3t
but decided there ought to be NOR
money in it so asked $40, when Bunk
er opened negotiations. An argJ
ment followed and when this had col
, tinued lonk enough to establish tt
; proper evidence, Under Sheriff Mo,
4 gan appeared and made the arrest.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
county BONDS ARE
TAKEN At PREMIUM
Commissioners Sell Last of Issue
Voted at Good Value Over
Previous Sales.

Gallatin county commissioners COM
pleted the sale of the S40O,0OO worth
of bonds last Saturday when the last
$125,000 were sold to the Bankers
Trust Company, Of Denver, Colo.
There were Is bidders for the bonds,
and the price at which they were sold
shows the bonds of this county are
looked upon as desirable investment.
The successful bidders offered to
take the bonds at five and a half
per cent interest, and to pay pre-
MUM of $337.50. In accepting this
bid the commissioners have made a
saving to the county of nearly $4,000
as compared with other bids, and the
price of bonds sold at previous times.
The five and a half per cent for the
/ 20-year bonds will prove saving Of
that amount over six per cent asked
by the other bidders.
These bonds were voted at an cleo
ton four years ago and completes the
plans at that time outlined for road
construction throughout the county.
With this issue sold the county can
complete work already under way,
and can also secure from the federal
road fund the sum of $64,0O0 to be
put into road work in the county
1t means the county will have avail
able for the coming year practically
100000 with which to complete work
started and for maintenance purposes
The condition under which the
$125.000 worth of bonds were solo
makes it possible for the county t,
pay them off at the end of 10 year,
: if desired. The large number of bid
= ders and the price offered for tn
bonds and the rate of interest a
I which they were sold, is the best Sc
> cured in Montana for county bonds i
several years. 1t demonstrates tina
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
KIWANIANS listen
TO TAXATION TALK
City Attorney BOllinger Gives De-
tailed Account of City Tax Re-
ceipt and Expenses.

City taxes formed the topic of dis
cussion at the weekly MONDAY meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club last Mon
day. City Attorney H. A. Bolinger
was the speaker of the day, and he
gave a most comprehensive detailed
account of the present status of fin
ancial affairs of BOZeman.
Taking as a basis the past ten
years upon which to present the mat
ter to the members, Mr.. Bolinger
gave a comparison in the amount of
money received by the city and the
amount expended each year. His
statement showed that the income at
the present time is not equal to that
of 1914, 1917 and 1918. Using 1
mill as a basis for comparative fig
ures, he showed the income from a
1 mill levy today did not bring in
the same revenue as the years men,
toned. This he explained was due
TO the changed methods of taxing
value under the present tax laws.
Under the present method Of tar
value and assessments, the farm
property and city real estate is as.
sessed upon 80 per cent Of the actu.
al value placed upon it by the owner
Personal property pays or is assessed
upon 20 per cent of the true value
This has brought about reduction
IN the totaling value, with CORE
: YspOnding diminishing Of tax income
Among some of the expenditures o
the city tax receipts, Mr.. Bolinge
pointed out, was paying for pavinl
and improvements at the city par
property and on South Church street
Bozeman has a water system, i'm
prOvements and paving sufficient t
accommodate city of $4,000 peopl'
and, said Mr.. Bolinger, the best wa
to derive the full use of these bene
fits Is for the city to grow up
them.
- One department was shown by NJ
Bolinger to be earning more tha
enough to properly maintain itsel
The city water department is at Il
present time showing profit. I'll
receipts Of this department wei
shown to amount to $41,031; the Co
Of operation $15,252; interest
bonds, $11,750, leaving a balance
S14026 to go into the sinking fur
At this rate, it was shown, the
would be enough money available
1926 to pay 100000 upon the bon
and all water bonds would be pa
off by 1884.
A complete statement Of the pre-:
ent bonded Indebtedness Of the ci
of Bozeman was given by Mr.. Boil
ger, also the amount of special il
provement bonds outstanding, whi
Continued on Page TweIve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

An aftermath of the death of Les
lie Walters, who was killed when his
auto left the road about a mile out
of Manhattan some few weeks ago,
was the filing in district court by
Sara Walters of a damage suit in
the sum of $4,000. The defendant
in the case of Robert Acheson ct al.
who the complainant claims unlaw,
fully sold Walters Intoxicating
liquors.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Deem at the Deaconess hos
pital, Saturday night, November 10.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

Bergen Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Clark, of Salesville, is at
the Deaconess hospital for special
treatment.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

~ nee AGAIN Thanksgiving is with us, and
W as we approach this, the most inspiring of our
Holidays, our thoughts go back to those noble
Pilgrim Fathers who originated this day. There, in
their new homes, after the first harvest had been
gathered and their stores put away for the winter
they set aside day of general thanksgiving. For
getting their hardships their victorious fight against
almost overwhelming odds, the disaster and priva-
tions and adversities, they looked down the broad
vista of the future and fOresaw days of peace and
plenty and out of the fulness of their hearts they
gave thanks to the God who had been good to
them.
This wonderful custom has been handed down to
us through the years since this memorable first
Thanksgiving Day. We, too, have hardships,
our obstacles, adverstes, but let initiate
that splendid example set by these God fearing
Pilgrim Fathers and forget all the petty details of
business, all the worries all the obstacles which
have confronted us, and remembering only the good
things of life; the true and happy spirit
of Thanksgiving.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
RECITAL GIVEN BY
STUDENTS OF PIANO

Mrs. C. E. Oman gave a parlOr pi-
ano recital on last Wednesday even
ing at her home on South Grand av-
enue, those taking part being pupils
which she has had in her classes. In
addition to the musical numbers, a
playette was presented by the pupils
which was very pleasantly received.
Those who attended the recital great
ly enjoyed the program.
The playette, entitled GA Love of
a Bonnett," was most cleverly acted
each character showing to advant-
age, and the amusing situations Gre
ated abundant laughter. The piano
selections were mosst admirably pre-
sented, showing excellent expression
and technique. After the program &
short social gathering was SHIELD anC
refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

out debate The Senate increased the
appropriation for meeting federal aid
from 100000 to $4,000
The state tax bill III. 434l was
passed without amendments after much
discussion. Senator Taylor said that,
with a 20-40 tax. we would still be
short $4,000 at the end of the biennial
period He thought we should pay as
We went along. Senator Durham said
that the state expenses for the two
wears will be about S7.1I4 ,5S3 The
revenue is estimated at s. ,350, ESQ leaV-
ing an unpaid balance of S2,443,633. A
tax of 60 cents for the two years would
provide $l.770.000 leaving deficit Of
$3.50 He thought it advisable TO
make the tax 20 cents for the first year
and 40 cents for the second, and to have
floating indebtedness rather than a
large reserve. Senator Villas opposed the
creation Of a deficit Senator Mckillip
favored the bill Ii was read the third
time and passed
The House refused To concur in tho
Senate proposal of amendment to II.
80. relating TO taxation of banks and
Hdiht VI bdiih Apliltiil NNl"ilSA- ~ Wv
bill was amended by the Senate, the
revenue feature was cut ont and il was
left SO that the salary Of the bank
would be increased $500.
the salary to be paid by the banks Mr..
Pollard Of Caveudish explained these
points and thought it ought not to be
left in that way Mr. Wishart OF Barre
City thought il best TO concur in the
amendment and let II go as it is. Mr..
DYER Of Salisbury said this was the
only bin the WAYS and means commit
tee had introduced. He thought the
banks could stand little more tax.
Mr. Cushman Of Rochester opposed
He said that II there Is
anything on earth thar can pay taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. LaPoint are boil
confined to the house with illness
Their children had measles the be
ginning of March and now Mr.. anC
Mrs LaPoint are suffering from til,
same disease.
Mrs Nellie Breen Of Waterbury wa,
called to the home OF her daughter
Mrs w A. LaPoint, on account OF
! illness in the family.
Mrs Lester Lang and daughter
Elizabeth, returned from New Hamp
shire Monday, where they went Sat,
urday to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Lang's grandfather
Harry Dudley was in Burlington
/ some days last week on business.
B. T. Arbuckle and Hiram Sparrow
were in Montpelier Saturday on bust.
ness
w. A. Curtis and wife were the
guests Of Lewis Mayo and family on
Saturday and sunday
Joseph Cerasoli entertained his
brother. Frank Cerasoli. on Sunday
The frogs were heard piping their
ElfA AiAE lphuutAhN tNuhhdN fNtlliitEs
March 2G, with much expression and
volume
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Vincent and
daughter Hazel were business visit
Ors Tuesday in Barre.
Miss Lillian Simonds, who is sum
mer resident Of this village. sails for
Europe on April p. This is the sec.
ond time Miss Simonds has crossed
he Atlantic within twelve months
Courses in home nursing are now
carried on in every live community.
This is a most commendable undertak
ing and has become an absolute neces
sity. Until the people can learn the
truth that IAN ounce Of prevention Is
worth a pound Of cure, such courses
must continue. These are the DAYS
when every householder, every farmer
should watch out for the deadly enc
mics lurking about the home and on
the premises. Each stray fy killed now
means the death of a million from
April 10 November
s. H. Lyford has let the Barney
Abair place, which he purchased some
months ago. 10 Ernest Cross Of Barre,
who has now taken possession.
A drop Of y degrees within is
hours j. reported ia several localities
since sunday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chandler we're the
Faster guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
kelton.
Ernest Cross Of Barre has engaged
TO work for Elmer Rowland this sum
mer.
: H. WORD has bought the Frank
Lebanon place on the depot road aud
viii move there as soon as d can he
made fit for occupancy
Henry KeliUu was in Plainfeld on
Saturday on business
Rev. 4 : Phillips minister Of the
First Eui,cr-alist church IN Chester.
j. passing a few DAYS with her sister,
Mrs Lee Chandler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
PEACE RUMOR
IN IRELAND
Primate of Ireland Interviewed
BY Southern Irish Tn
ionists
INTERVIEW TOOK
PLACE TUESDAY
Proposal to Open Peace Negotia-
tions Between Two
Governments

Belfast, March 81 (By the A>soci
ated Press Cardinal Logue. the pri
mate Of Ireland has been interviewed
by Sir William Goulding and three 9th,
er southern Irish unionists. with the
object, it is said. OF securing the open.
ing Of peace negotiations between the
Irish republican parliament and the
British government
The interview took place Tuesday al
Dundalk, County Louth.
Sir William Goulding Is a prominent
Irish railway man. a resident Of Dub
lin Tie is chairman of the Great South.
ern Railway OF Ireland and of the Irish
railway clearing house. He was a
member Of the Irish convention of
1917 is. and Is former high sheriff
of the county of Dublin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicine you ever
used. a family supply easii, aud
auirkiy made saves about s..


You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use tur
a severe cough, y remedy which
Is easily prepared az home IN lust
q few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
Won ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold ia -
hours Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it--and tits pure and good.
Pour 2ls ounces 81 PineN n q
pint bottle; then III L NJ with pain
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clafl-
red molasses, honrv. or corn syrup,
instead Oi sugar svtEp. u desired.
Thus you make = iull p.ui-a family
supply bat costing no more than q
small bottle 81 ready made cough
syrup
And a. a cough medicine there :
really nothing better fo b. had AZ
snv pricc. Us goes right Co the spot
and gives quick. LASTING relief lt
promutlv heals the IUhamel mem-
branps that line the throat and ar
passages. stops the aurov4uE throat
tickle. loosens tbe ph.e-n. and soon
Tour cough gtous entirely. - rH4fi
FOR bronrhifiz. croup. hosrsenesz s1d
bronchial asthma.
PiHex e highly concentrate COM
pound of NoruaF pine extract
famous FOR healing tic membranes.
To Evcd disauuo lrfmeut ask your
6rw~vfef fnr @ae n11wrn- 81 EmeM
With directions ard don't accept auv-
tt~r rlzr Guarantees - give ahso-
hate aaf-sfnrf sun OF money rrlunfea.
The plul1 Go. Ft WavEe. Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
WARREN

Miss Mildred Boice, county demon
traitor will hold meeting here in
April at which dress forms will be
made by the members All wishing
forms and who are not members can
have chance by joining before the
meeting by giving their names and the
fee of 81 to Miss Cora Church, chair
man.
Frank Rhule of Holyoke, Mass, is
visiting at r. d. Robinsons.
Children's night is to be observed
by the grange April lS
News came Monday Of the birth Of
q daughter on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs
Kenyon of Richmond Mrs Kenyon
sill be remembered as Mildred Moore
formerly of this town.
Mrs G. II. Senior is i'll with erysipe.
las
The members Of the village improve.
nlent society were invited to +. H.
Richardson's last Friday afternoon for
q sugaring Off All reported fine
time.
James Howe of Tunbridgc has been
town buying cows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

it is dirt and money. Dirt is paying
about all it can. Banks can pay easier
than the laboring man can pay an in
come tax The state must have more
nevenue from some source, and he
thought it unwise TO cut out the reve-
nue. provision from this bill, Mr.. Luce
of Pomfret moved that the House non
concur and ask for a committee of con
ference The speaker appointed on this
! committee Messrs Luce of ISmfret,
Dyer of Salisbury and Perkins of Beth
el Later Senators Durham. Andrews
and Estee were appointed from the
! Senau
The Senate rejected the joint reso-
luton authorizing an investigation Of
taxation, which was passed by the
House yesterday morning
/ The House concurred in the Senate
proposals of amendment to H. 405, the
emergency appropriation measure The
same action was taken on H. 426 the
one million dollar special appropria
tion measure: J r. II. Is. turning over
Vail school to Lyndon institute; J. r.
$ 20. commission TO be appointed by
governor TO investigate care of persons
suffering from tuberculosis who are not
admitted 70 Vermont ssnatorium: II.
lS4. $50 900 To construct six stock
barns at state fair grounds, II. 3jl, ag
rieultural extension work.
The House rejected the following
on adverse reports; S. 10, restricting
making chsttel mortgages valid secur
ity; II pa, deputy county clerks; II
80. drawing Of grand and petit jurors
s. rs. extending village limits Of Brat
tlebcro On this last bill passed by he
Senate Yesterday. Mr. Button Of Middle
bury explained that any village can pct
such extensions through appeal to a.
sistant Judge Third reading was re-
fused to ). 4, expenses Of candidates iH
primary elections and 5. ILL., reducing
fire hazard 10 other property result
ing from accumulation of logging slash.
The House passed: $. ll6 providing
for pay Of certain State House en-
ployes during general assembly; II. ,
237. urovidug for the maintenance by /
the state Of the bridge across the Mis-
sisquoi river in sheldon; II. S., bank i
account 81 state treasurer; ). u, pen
altjes for remarriage after divorce.
The senate killed: 5. %, relating 10
state board Of health II 1886. the
Stearns bin relating to supervision OF
schools. IL AL, PRONUNCIATION OF the
public acts: II. 422. provide method
iii release ii ,urities OF public official
bonds: III $50. issuance Of marriage IL
senses 10 minors: H. 407. prohibiting
fortune telling; II 4l2. requiring u
cer-iug Of electric wiring firms and PEG
pie
At the close II the afternoon session.
the senate held its presentation cere
monv Senator Kingsley complimentec
Lieut. Coy Footc upon his work a pre
siding officer and presented him with
large loving rup For the Senate. Sen
sior SherburBe presented the secretary.
lIIiwarH G. Taft. with a loving cup;
senator E-tec presented 70 the as~isN
sut secretary. Paul a Chase. $40 in
gold. Srrator Bryant presented 10 the
Rev Joseph Hamilton a GIFT
II gold. sni the oficisl reporter. u. J.
Birplav the d105kcepers and the two
.sr-z also received gifts 81 gold. AT "a
pressed their thanks.
Bills s.Fned BY the Governor
e. 4a Relating to Uzls- on yshi-
les
n 2I2 Relating 10 compensation If
81 ard same t.ardeus j
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
BRADFORD

Miss Conjetta Vanacore of Randolph
former teacher here, visited in town
last week
Miss Elizabeth Garfield is home from
Plymouth normal school, where she is
student
O. +. Sisco has sold his house on
Goshen street to Forest Allen.
Earl Haskins has returned to his col
lege work at Middlebury.
Horace r. Renfrew has sold his home
10 Mrs Allen Webster.
Miss Ethel Martin has returned to
her duties as teacher in Canaan.
Mrs. Warren Martin, Andross Lamb,
Kenneth BARTLETT and WendaIl Hutch
ins are the recent victims of the
mumps.
Mrs. w. C. Sanboru passed away at
her home Friday morning, March p.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
with burial in the West Bradford Gem
rtery
F. f. Cox has purchased the Hardy
place on the Goshen road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

H. 232 Relating to duplicate receipts
for money paid to the state.
II. 262. Relating to fees for persons
acting under authority of the probate
court
81. 27s. Relating to fees for copies.
H. 2S6. Relating to accounts of jus
tees of the peace
H. 3l2, Relating to erection Of me-
mortal to Commodore Thomas Mac
donough
H. 3s7. To amend section 20 of No.
275 of the acts OF 1917 Incorporating
the city of Newport, town of Derby
and town of Newport.
H 3SS To amend the first paragraph
Of section 80 of No 81 Of the acts or
1902 as amended relating to the char
ter of the city Of Barre.
H. 3s2 Relating to commitments by
sherifTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE
Without Lydia E .Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh, n. Wy trouble
was a weak back and could not walk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

IN the house. Il certainly is my best
friend and I couldnot keep house with
out it. I have recommended il to
many and always shall You may
use this letter If you wish. Mrs.
EDWARD PITTS, , High St, New
burgh, ". Y.
II has Been said that 'backache is
an invention Of the Evil One 20 try
women's souls. but even 50, it IS
more often a symptom Of q fema,e
trouble which sooner or later declares
itself. Day after dsy il draEs a
woman down and night after night
prevents restful slcen. Such woman
should follow Mrs Pitts advice and
try Lydia = Pinkharn's Vegetables
Compound u contains 10 narcgss
o. harmful d-lEs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
One Way to Get 1t Around.

Mrs Jibway told me Mr. always
salary had been increased 5000 a
year" said Mrs Dubwaite.
We'll, my dear, replied Mr. Dub
waite
But she told me in the strictest con-
fidence. Would it be wrong for me to
tell all the neiohbors II
IF you don't she will never forgive
you Birmingham Age Herald