davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
MAN SETS CABIN AFIRE
WITH PIPE ASHES

Poplar, May 31.-Ashes from his
pipe are believed to have caused the
fire which destroyed Seth Miners
homestead cabin. Miner himself es-
capped by the narrowest margin. He
awakened at 1870 in the morning to
find the whole cabin ablaze He had
time only to seize a few articles of
o-~eA-ng and get away. All OF his
furniture, most of his clothing and
number of valuable papers were con-
sumo with the building. Miner said
he had been reading and smoking
just before going to bed, and he be-
lieves ashes from the pipe ignited
the papers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
SMITH-HUGHES INSTRUCTORS
CONFERENCE IN JUNE

All Smith-Hughes instructors are
required to meet every year for fed
eral and state instruction, and Mon
tana teachers will hold their confer
ence In Bozeman June Is, II and 10.
There are DO of these men in Montana
and they are located all over the
state. Some prominent federal and
eonclave this year. Chief of the fed
eral bureau for Hughes work,
L. S. Hawkins, and former Chief w.
H. Hummell will be the principle in
structors.
Others who will be connected with
the work and Alfred Atkinson, presi-
dent of the State college; E. C. FL
Enott, chancellor of the Montana uni
versity; Chester Davis, state COM
missioner of agriculture; John Dexter,
editor of the Northwestern Stockman
and Farmer; M. j. Abbey, head of
Montana Smith-Hughes work; J. v.
Williams, superintendent Of schools
at Harlowton; H. M. Horn, state di-
rector for Wyoming. The work is
being given early this yeaw for the
benefit Of the men who will go to
kheir jobs July 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

veys. and of the, ceremonies attending
the laying Of the last spike. in Gold
Creek in. 1888. MIR. Collins said. he
had been with the Northern Pacific
for about. 20 years and during that
time. had moved. from one. place to
another as he progressed up to lad
der of advancement. He said that
he liked Bozeman and proposed to
stay here if he possibly could.
L.. V. Bender, general superinten-
dent Of the reduction plant of the Al.
C. M. company at Anaconda, and
president of the Anaconda Rotry
club, was a visitor at the luncheon
and gave some interesting fact on
Rotary work in Anaconda. He prais-
ed the spirit and the singing of the
local club. George Stanley of Great
Falls, Rotaian of that city, was also
present and presented the greetings
of the Great Falls club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM TO
BE BUILT AT PLAINS

Plains, Mont, May 31.-The local
school district has awarded contract
for the construction of a gymnasium
to j. F. Harrington of Missoula on
his bid of $27953. Completion is
promised it by October 1. 1t will be
OF brick, the plan to be to match the
ether school buildings, and it is to
connect with the main school build
ing. The gymnasium will be 100 by
80 feet. Some of the money, $4,000,
will be from bequest by ]. A. Nc
Gowan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS
AT HUNTERS HOT SPRING

Livingston Mont.-Officers elect
ed at the annual meeting of group
seven of the Montana Bankers as
ociation, held at Hunters Hot
Springs recently are:
George M. Hays, Billings, presi-
dent; Carson E. Bechtel, Livingston,
vice president; T. w. Marshall, Reed
Point, secretary treasurer.
F. M. Lipp of Hardin and L. D.
MOTIF of Manhattan were chosen
members of the executive board.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were Curtis L. Mosher, assistant fed
eral reserve agent at Minneapolis;
L. Q. Shelton, state, bank examiner;
State Treasurer j. w. Walker, and
George L. Ramsey of Helena. Hen
ry B. Miller of Livingston, retiring
president, was chosen delegate to the
state convention of the Montana
Bankers association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
STATE TEACHER EXAMS
GIVEN THIS WEEK
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
B. m. Geography, 10 to II a. m.
First grade-American literature,
10 to II a. m. Physical geography,
2:50 to p. m.
Second grade-1 to 2:3O p. m. Agri-
culture, 2:3O to $3.50 p. m. Physiology,
$50 to $3.50 p. m.
Professional-School laws, to 4:30
p. m.
Saturday
First grade-School management,
2 to 10 a. m. Elementary psychology,
10 to II a. m.
Observation-Disclosures of educa-
lion, to 10 a. m. Educational psy-
fhology, 10 to II a. N.
LUCILLE QUAW,
County superintendent of schools of
Gallatin county, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
EXECUTOR OF MURRAY
WILL ARRIVES IN BUTTE
TO RESIST CONTEST

Butte, May 31.-W. S. K. Brown,
executor of the will of the late JAS.
A. Murray, Montana millionaire who
died recently at Monterey, Cal, and
his attorney, Rufus Thayer, also of
San Francisco, have arrived in Butte
to prepare to fight the petition of
Marcus Murray, nephew of the de-
ceased millionaire, for letter of ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Thayer said that he would be
unable to make "a statement until
he has examined the petition. A
Butte law firm will be retained by
the attorney for the executor who
will also be on hand for the hearing
on the petition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
LEGION WAGING CAMPAIGN
FOR DISABLED SOLIERS

Continued from Page One.)
eational rehabilitation a grateful ma
hon can give; and,
Whereas, now more than two years
after the conclusion of the war, there
remains much to be done in provid-
ing adequate disqualification, COM
pensation and vocational training for
zor disabled; and,
Whereas, the American Legion,
representing the great bulk of the
disabled, as Well as all ex-service
men and women is, after careful an
alysis and study, suggesting and sup
porting a program of relief for the
disabled which commends itself to us
rs most conservative and reasonable;
and,
Whereas, with deep consciousness of
our debt to the disabled we wish to
Join our voices with the voice of the
American Legion in requesting that
the legislation proposed be given ear
nest consideration by the national
congress.
Therefore, be it resolved, That we
hereby indorse the program of leg
islation asked by the American Leg
ion of the sixty-seventh congress in
the interest of the disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines of America, and
urge upon our representative from
this district and our senators from
this state the speedy enactment of
the five bills involved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
III RESIDENCES BUILT
IN ROUNDUP SINCE JAN. ]

Roundup, May 31.-Seventy-one
residences have been built in Round
up already this year. These figures
are made public by w. w. Hubbard,
local manager of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
who has just completed a survey of
the city for his company. Most of
the houses cost in excess of $4,000,
ne says. Roundup and Billings, Mr..
Hibbard announces, are leading the
state in number of new telephone in
stallations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

Continued from Page One.)
traulic engineering. Instructor, L. D.
Ccnklin.
Economics = Study Of economics.
Instructor, ]. M. Hamilton.
Education - Psychology. Instruc-
tor, M. ]. Abbey and L. J. Drewecke.
English English composition,
expository composition, advanced
English composition, English exer-
uses, composition and literature. In
structor, W. F. Brewer and Mrs.
Davis.
Home economics = Millinery, sew
ing. Instructor, Miss Holmstrom.
Horticulture = Principles Of plant
production.
Manual training Organization
and supervision of manual training
work. Instructor, F. L. Griffin.
Mathematics = Engineering, math
ernatics, mathematical theory of in.
bestments, algebra, plane geometry
industrial arithmetic. Instructors
W. H. Tallman, W. H. Mccall, Fried;
Bull.
Mechanic arts = Wood work, me
ehanical drawing. Instructors, w. F
Kately and F. L. Griffin.
Mechanical engineering-Auto prac
lice forge work. Instructor, F. W
Kately.
Music-Work will be offered il
both vocal and piano. Instructor, Jun
Hartman.
Physics-Electricity and magetisn
elementary physics. Instructor, ia,
Kiefer.
Seeretarial - Shorthand, typewrit
ing. Instructor w. B. Holmes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
NOMINATION OF OFF
TO HOLD COLLEGE 1,

At the regular assembly o.
ISOLATED Students of Montar :
college the nominations OF
years officers were held. IT,
fairs Of this body are entirely il.
hands Of the students and they
vote on the officers next Frio
Those nominated were: Presid
Mary Ursula Egan and Carroll
Donohoe; commissioner of publ +
ton, Alfred McFarlin and Mei
Luther; commissioner of athletic
Raymon MacCarren and Albert
Richards; commissioner of music,
Jesse Holderby and Fred Crlzen; COM
missioner of forensics, Leon Sayers
and John Mahan; commissioner of
demonstrations, Albert Rivenes and
Joseph DeHart; councilman at large,
Sid@ey Sutherland and Hallam Will
liams; commissioner of interests So
cial, Leon Mink; commissioner of fl
nance, Ray Amer and Walter Ken
nedy.
Professor R. T. Sloan was unani-
mously elected athletic treasurer to
take the place of Professor James
O'Gorman, who will not be at the col
lege next year. Walter Kennedy was
also unanimously elected football
manager.
The students took up the matter
of changing the point system but the
one now in vogue was retained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
COLLINS SPEAKER AT
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

j. A. Collins, agent of the North
ern Pacific railroad in Bozeman, was
the speaker at the weekly Rotary
luncheon held Tuesday noon at the
Bozeman hotel. Mr.. Collins discuss
ed railroading as the one business
wherein other people told those en-
gagged how to run it, referring to the
interstate commerce commission, the
state railroad commission and 9th
er bodies. He gave an interesting
history of the Northern Pacific road,
telling of the original grants and sur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
BETA EPSILON ELECTION

Tuesday evening, May "a, Beta
election of officers. The new Off
GERS, who are to serve for next year,
will take over their duties May 81.
They are as follows: F. Huston
Smith, president; Furhman A. AS
bury, vice president; Walter A. Ken
nedy, treasurer; ALT I. Rivines, Sec
rotary; ]. Robert Walters, guard;
Willard E. Peterson, historian; Ar
thus Munson, houBe manager, and
Leslie Gilbert, steward.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
A. E. SIESS OPENS
OPTICAL SHOP

A. E. Siess, who has been with H.
A. Pease and company as optometrist
for the past eight years, has an
nounced that he will start an optical
store with a grinding plant and com
plete equipment for fitting glasses.
1t will be located in the rear of the
Speciality Boot shop, IS East Main
street. He will be ready for bust
ness tomorrow.
Mr.. Siess is a graduate from the
L. L. DeMars school of optometry at
Minneapolis, MINI. He is a register
ed optometrist, having certificates
from the state boards of Montana
and Minnesota.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
CLAIMS BEAR is EASIER
TO TRAP THAN WOLVES

Boulder, May.-After bagging q
large brown bear in a trap near
here, Lester McNeill, the mail car
rier on the Cold Springs route, makes
the statement that trapping bear is
much easier than is the case with
wolves and coyotes. The latter are
extremely suspicious and wary, while
the courageous, though fooIhardy
bear, will walk right up to a trap
to see what it is. The brown bear
Mcneil recently bagged was safely
anchored by one of its hind legs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
BULLET ON STREET CAR .
TRACK STRIKES MACHINE

Great Falls, May 31.-A loaded
cartridge, believed by police to have
been placed on the street car tracks,
exploded and sent bullet crashing
through the windshield of machine
owned by I. N. Walker of this city. Mr..
Walker was accompanied by his wife
in the car at the time. The bullet
tore large hole in the windshield.
Mr.. Walker Immediately notified the
police, believing that some one had
fired at him. Several reports of shells
being placed on street car tracks have
been made recently, according to the
police.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
BOBCATS BEAT wooDMEN

IN practice game Wednesday the
Bobcat pillsters drowned the Wood
men to the tune of 1870. Zuck and
Atterbury took the mound for the
college and allowed only one hit to
the w. 0. WIS. The college team
made record of no errors and AL
quist took the only home run of the
game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

Prof. o. G. Gibson left Tuesday
morning for the C. F. High ranch
on the West Gallatin, where he and
his family will spend the summer.
Peter Karst made short business
trip to Bozeman the first of the week
from the Karst ranch in the West
Gallatin canyon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
GALLATIN COUNTY GETS
ONE OF MEN CHARGED
WITH STEALING CAR

Continued from Page One.)
need for assistance should arise. Of
course the defendant will be entitled
10 counsel but the attorneys are I'M
animous in wanting the practice of
stealing anything from lawyers stop
ped instantly.
COURSES AND INSTRUCTORS
NAMED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

west. I am going on
the latter with Coach
college and wfe think
something to be proud,
are through"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
BRAND SUSTAINED
AFTER HOT DEBATE
OF Two Great Factions, One Puts
All Hope in Enttnte With
United States.

Paris.-A ote of confidence was
| given to Premier BRAND after a
stormy debate, which should not mis-.
lead America into believing that
France has finally decided to abandon
her militaristic dreams I'm favor of a
policy of Cancellation. Brands cabinet
weathered the storm, but according to
parliamentary experts, may be over
thrown at any moment.
The vote was given on questions Of
the governments foreign policy. Ac.
ceptance of the London ultimatum
guarantee was voted 403 to 1853 con.
fidence in the governments ability to
make Germany carry out her agree
ments was voted 800 to 162, and the
vote on the order of the day as a
whole was 40 to III.
The country is divided into two sec
tiOns The first are those who have
come to the realization that Great
Britain's program has been successful
ly carried out since the armistice, and
has begged for the British empire the
German colonies and the best oil fields
IN the world.
At the same time. Great Britain has
done away with its most powerful
trade rival by sinking and dispensing
its fleet. its credit, and its possibility
to challenge the British trade supre-
macy for at least generation.
This section insists that France
should receive at least the same com
pensation for war damage as Great
Britain, even should the Entente 20
overheard.
A vision Of an avalanche Of gold dol
lars and the cancellation Of the French
war debt to America looms large In
the Imagination Of this section.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
ESTATE OF WILBUR X. DAVIS.


STATE or VERMONT
District Of Bradford. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested IN the
estate Of Wilbur n Davis late Of Corinth in
said District deceased. Greeting:
whereas, application hath been made
% this Court. Ia writing. by the administrators
praying for license and authority to sell an Of
real estate Of said deceased. to wit the home
stead premises occupied By the deceased and the
) Davis place and wood lot. al Of said estate
being In the Town Of Corinth. represent
Ing 70 said court that IL would be beneficial 70
the heirs and al persons interested ia the estate
Of said deceased. 20 sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and an
probation IN writing. Of an the heirs 10 said estate
residing In this State and setting fnrth the situ-
stion OF the reel estate
Nhereupon. the said Court appointed and A.
signed the 2nd day 81 July. 1921. al The
Probate Office in Wells River IN said District e
hear and decide upon said Application and reti-
ton, and Ordered public notice thereof 20 he
gwen % al persons Interested therein. by pub
ushinE s1id order. together with the time and
place q hearing. three weeks successfully IN the
United Opinion. newspaper which circulates In
the neighhorhood q those persnns Interested IN
s1id estate. al q which publications shall he pre-
vious 20 the day assigned for hearing.
herefore. you are hereby notified 20 appear
before said Court. ~ the time and place assigned
then and there IN said Court % make vour OBJ
lections 70 the granting Of such license. you So
cause.
Given Under Nv Hand e Wen. River in aid
District. this 18th DAY 81 June 1921
% HAMMON 7. BALDWIN Judge
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17

| The third day of the present month he
entered upon his SiXty-SeVenth year of
| youth. In time, we feel sure. May Sd
will be holiday of general observance
| in AtchiSon, KanS.
Ed Howe'S vision was World-round,
! hence his liking for the name Globe.
for a newspaper, He retained it when
he established his daily enterprise at
Atchison. That journal he personally
conducted for thirty four years, max
ing it a power in national affairs and
it's EDITORS name, one may almost say,
a household word, wherever the Eng
lish language is read. During the
time he saw what was, comparatively.
q wilderness, grow into an empire and
cattle trails become great steel high
ways of commerce. The files of the
Atchison Globe contain a better his
tory of Kansas and of adjacent por-
tions of the West, than ever will be
written outside of them. Such is the
force of intellect and personality.
There are potential Ed Howes engaged
in the newspapefism of country towns
and smaller cities throughout the
nation.
Neither advancing years nor a de-
sire to get out of harness caused Ed
Howe to relinquish the management of
the Globe in 1911. The only vacation
acceptable to him would be one which
permitted tir7 to do more writing. 1t
was the irresistible call of the old love,
the one-man paper, which caused him
to lay down the baton of authority and
establish e w Howe'S Monthly. FOR
the past ten years he has had this
unique publication to do with just as
he pIeases; to say just what he thinks
without considerations of editorial or
public policy; to have no one to blame
but himself if anything goes wrong,
and, if a subscriber advances a crtti-
cism, to have the pleasure of refundng
his money and withdrawing from him
the emil tightening advantages of the
sheet
The journal is printed on pages of
newspaper size ana he writes the en-
tire thing himself; otherwise it would
not be e w Howe's Monthly. BY a
queer circumstance the circulation OF
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
Il. w. Howe.

The Publishers Auxiliary of re-
cent date published a biographical
sketch of Ed Howe, which we are
copying. Mr. Howe is a personal
friend of the editor, who hopes to
induce him to visit Vermont in mid
summer. Mr. Howe has been three
times around the world but New
England is a closed book to him,
and the editor wants to show him
our scenery and other attractions.
The Auxiliary says:
"Old Ed" Howe, whose ability would
grace the editorial chair of the most
prominent publication in America,
whose name in the journalistic field is
second to none and who could COM
mand any sort of preferment he might
desire in that field, thinks the Ideal
way of rounding out a career is by
way of the one-man publication. Not
for him "the shouting and the tumult
nor "the captains and the kings but
at a period when he can bear ms
"blushing honors thick upon him." like
a Cincinnatus he prefers to return TO
first principles.
newspaper man is the entire life ana
especially this later action or Edgar
Watson Howe ! AS we have taken oc-
casion to state before in these columns,
there is no branch of human activity
so calculated to develop faculties of
mind and traits of character as run
ming a one-man newspaper
After selecting, for sake of it's
classical and literary influence, the
state of Indiana in which to be born,
Ed Howe began his active career by
becoming editor. proprietor, typesetter,
pressman, business manager and ad-
vertising solicitor, as well as roller
washer and shop sweeper-wheneye 1T
was swept-of the Globe at Golden.
Colo. That was just a few years ago
in 1S73-when he was 10 years old.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
20 Broadway
ESTATE OF JOHN +. AVERY.
g. TATE OF VERMONT,
- DISTRICT OF BRADFoRD, IS

- DISTRICT OF BRADFORD, IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid: y
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es-
tate OF John Ia Avery, late of Newbury In
said District deceased, Greeting:
Whereas application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the administrator praying for
license and authority to sell all Of real estate of
said deceased to wit = Tie Home Place in
Newbury. Village representing to said Court
that it would be beneficial TO the heirs and all
persons interested In the estate of said de-
ceased TO sell said real estate and convert
the same into money. s.zlikF r-f-rs
And bringing into Court the consent and APP
probation in writing, of all the heirs to said rea
estate residing in this State and setting forth the
situation Of the real estate.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and as
signed the 18th day of June. 1921. at the
Probate Office in Wells River in said District. to
hear and decide upon said application, and or
dered public notice thereof to be given 10 all per-
sons Interested therein. bv publishing said order
together with the time and place Of he ring three
weeks successfully in the United Opinion news
paper printed at Bradford in said District, ali
which publications shall be previous TO the time
assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court, 10 make your OBJ
jectons 70 the granting Of such license, II You
see cause.
Given under my hand at Wells River in said
District, this lst day Of May, 1921.
81 HAMMON T. BALDWIN, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
ESTATE OF SARAH N IADD
John B Sanborr
A AnHuwW has

state Of Vermont. District Of Bradford -
The Honorable Probate Court for the distric,
Aforesaid.
10 Al persons interested IN the estate %
sarah ". Ladd late Of Bradford IN ssid
District deceased. Greeting:
h-reaz -aid Court has assigned the ] lth dAy
q July ueNt Tor EXAMINING and allowing
the account Of the executor q the CO.
tate Of SAID deceased Sarah NJ. Laid and for
adecree OF the residue Of sad estate % the lawful
claimants e the same. and ordered that uuhHr
notice thereuf be given % 81 persons interested IN
said estate BY publishing this order three weeks
succes fyely previous 70 the day assigned. IN the
ord IN said Dtstrict.
Therefore. you are hereby notified n aupear
a. the Town Clerk's Ofice IN Bradford IN aid
District, on the day assrned. then AMI there 70
contest the allowance Of sid account 4 you -e~
cause. and % establish your right a. heir. irra-
tees and lawful claimants % said residue.
Given under nv hand. this fffh aav Of Iure
1921. HARMON 7. BALDWIN.
80 Judre
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
EsTATE on asa n. DICKEY.

rH + undersigned having been appointes
by the Hon. Probate Court for the De.
trict Of Bradford commissioners to receive
examine and adjust the claims and demand.
Of all persons against the estate of Asa F.
Dickey late Of Bradford, IN said district
deceased. and all claims exhibited In Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the Garage Of
W. W. Rogers in the Town Of Bradford, in
said District, on the 2nd dav Of July and
18th day Of December next. from 10 O'Clock a. m
until 3 o'clock p. M on each Of said day'
aud that six months from the 18Th day Of
June, A. d. 1921 r. the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowa nee.
Dated At Bradford. this 18Th day Of June.
A. D.. 1921
F. o. Kennedy
C. II. Curtis
80 Commissioner