davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
DEALT LENIsh
Trsasonabls.

What Is the charx&
manf" asked the cailph. win
fhetic CLEAN In his benevolent y
your honor" said the attendant
appears that he attempted to starr
a private drive OF his own for his fam,
ily."
"A private drive, Why, this IS trea.
sonable. Who is hes"
HE Is just consumer, your honor :
JUST private citizen. a man who an
parently belongs 10 the middle class
al the head OF large family. Upon
being questioned, he told the Inspector.
with loud and unseemiy laugh. that
Tor many moons he had been asked
TO contribute 10 everythlng-all kinds
OF reliefs, governments, etc, and with
All this burden he was forced 10 nav
20 cents pound for sugar. $50 A
month for cook. 500 for a suit. and
other things In proportion. And so.
your honor, with mad laugh. he
starrd a private drive OF his own. an
nouncing that II anybody In America
needed relief. IL was he"
lhe ealiph shook his head sadly, for
ne was NOT an unkind man.
Poor WRETCH" he said. "Do not
'onfne him too vigorously. Feed him
IN nourishlng things. keep his feet
warm, ana try TO nurse his reason
'ack. II is evident that the situation
n which he has found his beloved
ountry has unhinged his mind."-Re-
oboth Sunday Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
Cheese Factor
Be Opened D.
Dsirymen Organize Co-Operativs
company 10 Operate Factory
Near Bull


me Bull Cooperative Cheese
Factory. Inc. is an organized and go
ing concern. George childs. J. r..
Long and F. r. Shelton are The dir
ee'ors- Al meeting held later 1
H. Long was elected president and
D. i. Shelton. secretary saws the
Bull Herald.
A dairymen's meeting was held M
the chamber OF Commerce Wednas-
DAY evening TO complete a local or
sahization for the promotion OF their
industry In this part OF the county
"ustay kunze was called 10 presida
al the meeting and W. T. Hardin was
elected secretary. Mr.. Kunze stat
ed the purposes OF the dairymen he /
ing called together. He said thar a I
committee had made some prelimin-
airy arrangements and found thar the
sahdmeyer cheese factory could he
rented for $50 month. martial
survey OF dairymen with cows who
would bring milk 10 this factory WAS
also made. and il was found thar Ok
turner's who had LAG cows had sign
u an agreement TO deliver milk al
ne factory. IL was stated al the
meeting that this list could he ex-
ended easily TO bring the number of
ows up To more than 200 II u,as ,
hought that in order to make The /
aetofy success the milk from AZ c
east ZOO to ESQ cows should be de- !
yered
IL was proposed that the associa-
on should be operated on a co-on-
rati'e basis for the mutual profit b
the members. ID was discussed q
neither those outside the signers OF .
10 agreement should be allowed 10 =
'iiver milk at the factory. but the :.
after was left open TO be decided a, +,
later date. .,
concerning the plan OF gathering OF
MIX II was decided to gather IN
mllk with a truck as long as tho co
ads were in condition to make that sa
ssible and during the period Of su
roads the dairymen would deliy. ca ca
the milk themselves. ~
On motion is was decided to accent 49,
plan of organization which pro- re-,
Is for an existence OF the company tur
II November only. when any fur
nges may be adopted that are
nd necessary after the seasons
erience.
order to provide temporary funds
tart the cheese factory II was vot {
TO asses each member one dollar
COW, which money would be re- H.,
led TO the member out of the oh
lings OF the factory.
he meeting adjourned to meet
he call OF the directors. About
y-five dairymen were present al
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

The Record office takes orders for
all kinds OF engraved work, calling
cards. etc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

Read The Record.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
AUTO ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the
Delaware Automobile Association
held last night in Hotel DUPONT all
the present officers were reelected.
Two vacacancies also we're filled.
The officers are:
DR.. Willard Springer. president;
j. Christy Connor. first vice-presi-
dent; Harvey G.. Budd, Dover.
second vice-president; ]. c. Carey,
Georgetown. third vice-president;
Charles G. Guyer, secretary, and
william Stanier. treasurer.
The following were elected mem
bers of the eecutive committee at
large; DR.. Samuel c. Rumford, H..
c.. McCiane and Charles j. Girvin.
Messrs. Budd and Girvin are now
officials
Charles G. Guyer presented the
report OF the executive committee for
the year which showed a general
increase in the various activities OF
the association. Reports on mem-
bership show an increase over the
number enrolled year ago. fall
ing off in membership noted early in
the year has been wiped out by an
increase Of approximately 30 per
cent in the total membership during
the year.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save s., and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it'll Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without H. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold OF a
cough viii soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour pa ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup TO fill up the pint Or,
If desired, use clarified mOlasses,
honey or corn syrup, instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conQuers a
cough-usually in "A hours or less.
IL seems TO penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse OF
tight cough. hits the phlegm. heals
the membranes, and gives almost inn
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''2h ounces Of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

1895. The place he came from in
England was Moynall Langley, and
it is supposed that he was a son Of
Sir Robert Cheney OF Meynall
Langley.
His great-grandson was Ebenezer
Cheney OF Orange, Mass. born in
Mendon. Mass. where his family
had lived for several generations,
was a worthy soldier. who was pres
ent at the battles Of Crown Point
and az the taking OF Ticonderoga.
This family spread through New
England and New York state.
WHAT READERS ASK.
Beer: This is usually, from a word
used in the west Of England for
wood.
Franklin: This name simply
means a freeholder. In every rural
community there are several frank
Inns or frankeleins. as the work
was spelled originally. 1t was but
natural that sometimes this occu-
patton name should turn into
surname.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
EASTLAKE S. S.
ELECTS officers

At a recent business meeting OF
East Lake Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday school. the follow
ing officers we're elected for the en-
suing year: superintendent, Walter
IT. Missimcr: assistants, H. r. Mo-
rine, Lawrence Gibson and Cecil
West; treasurer. Mrs. Mary u Fol
som; secretary Stanley II. Keen.
assistants. Harry C.. Morine. Paul
Owens and Harvey Gray: Librarians.
Harry Sherwood, Frank Parvis. Leon
Ardis and Frank Townsend pianist.
Miss Loretto Morine; assistants.
Miss Edith Stout, Miss Eleanor
Cicno and Miss Hazel Ahner. Choir
isters Stanley IT, Keen and Mrs
James A. Anderson; assistants. Miss
Edna Anderson, Mrs Charles Clemo
and Archer owens president Mis-
sionary Society, Miss Esther Henvis:
.yico-president, Miss Clara Folsom;
secretary. Mrs Ida O. Hogue: super
intendent, Miss Susanna Henvs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ALPHA PYTHEANS IN
MEMBERSHIP HUNT

The fall membership campaign OF
Alpha Lodge. No. Is knights Of
Pythias was opened last night with
a banquet in Pythian Castle The
occasion also was marked by a re-
ccption to stephen T.. Hamilton, by
the lodge In honor OF his election
as Grand Master Of Arms az the last
session OF the Grand Lodge.
p Warren Green. assistant city
collector an dcounsel for the New
Cae'io County Levy Court spoke Of
the advantages OF being a member
.C. 3D.. .l. % y.h4aa. Grand
Chancellor George A. Souder gave
an explanation Of the Pythian Idea
following the address OF Mr. Green
John ingram. chairman; Sharp
less G. Handy William II. Pyle.
George N. Homewood. Edgar f.
Wcldin. and George II. Collins. COM
posed the commit in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Why do we grow old?
Who made the first electric
light?
How did the days get their
names?
Why is a river always rum
ming?
Why does lightning strike
some things and not
others?
Where does the wind begin7
Why does the kettle sing7
Where do thoughts come
from?
What makes coal burn7
Why has a star FIVE points7
What is it like at the bottom
of the sea?
Why are tears salt7
Why do we have names?
What is a thunder-bolt?
How high can men fly7
Is the earth hollow inside?
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
OBSERVES 100 BIRTHDAY.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. g.
Although she has been bedfast with
a broken hip for the past seven
years, Mrs. Emma Coates was CHEEKY
when congratulated on being 100
years of age. At the home Of her
son-in-law, DR.. w H. Matson. Ches-
ter Heights, she received about so
callers, who presented her with bou-
quets and a number OF other per-
sonal gifts
About 100 postcards were received
from friends who could not be pres
ent An excellent dinner was served
Mrs Elizabeth Yerkes. her sister,
who is past 103 years old, was pres
ent. being brought from the home of
William Hill. at Markham, for the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Your Child Is UNIQUE

Your child is like no other child i'm the world
He has his ewn peculiar taste and need for both
physical and mental food Some kinds of food
agree with him and some do not. THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE is the right kind Of nourish-
ing food for the childs mind during the growing
years. Give your child this remarkable original
work. and watch carefully which of the 16 Great
Departments interest him most Nature, Science
Literature, Poetry, or Mdnudl Training 1t will
prove THE KEY to his natural bent, and the
kind of work or profession in which he will most
easily succeed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
IS TT CHENEY?

The Cheney family is. without
doubt. OF French origin But just
what the name comes from is not
quite so certain. Some English
renealoeists think that IL comes
from Quesnay, a place in the can
ton OF Montmartin. Normandy, and
some that II comes from the village
Of Cahagnes. near Caen, France.
At AN events. the family went to
Conquest as fiefs OF the Count OF
England al the time OF the Norman
Conquest os fiefs Of the Count Of
Mortain. Their estate in England
was called Horstcd Keynes, and
the name was sometimes spelled
Keynes in those days. It was also
spelled Caney and de Caisneto. and
was Latinized as Querseto. under
the erronius impression that II was
from Chesnaie. a grove Of oaks.
William Cheuey. born in Eng
land seems to have been the first
OF the name in this country He was
born In 1894 and died at Roxhury.
Mass. in 1867. He settled there in
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
OLD wrocAoor EFFECTS.

Although it has passed out Of ex-
istence az a nghting organization. the
Weccacoe Fire Company, az a meet
ing last night decided to continue.
The following officers were elected:
Michael T. Conway president: Mich
ael ]. Maioney vice. president: James
Noon, recording secretary; Daniel A.
Haggerty financial secretary; Will
liam T. Connor. treasurer: Michael
T. Conway, James Noon and Patrick
Magill were elected trustees.
Directors: d. A. Haggerty. NJ. J..
Maloney. James Joyce. william r.
Denney, Joseph Connen. George Rog-
crson and William X. Green. Hugh
+. McDonough Michael r. Conway
and Daniel +. Conner we're selected
as members OF the auditing commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Your Child's Chance

In round numbers, what is your childs chance
to become successful? II uneducated, he has one
chance out Of 10000; with>a common-school edu-
cation, chances; with high school education,
81 chances; with college education. 800 chances;
WITH THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE in the
home every chance. It is not a luxury, it is an
absolute necessity. It is an INVESTMENT in
your childs future which will pay dividends as
long he lives. In over 100000 homes TODAY
the children are being educated with THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE Give your child his chance
to compete with them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Curiosity The Great Teacher

CURIOSITY the beginning of all knowledge any
lkes and them
and neglected
lure ms mind the bright
Columbus discovered America
most natural method helping the child
little effort profound truths
reading its delightful striking educational
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

stenographers and office help arc
finding good positions by advertising
in the Want Ads.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
STARTS OCTOBER 4
Opportunity VIII Be Given Every
Veteran to Receive Assistance
in Settling Claims

EVERY buddie in Montana can be
Of real value to hundreds Of other
buddies," announces DR.. D. L. High
of the Veterans Bureau in Montana.
Here is the prescription as indicated
by the genial doctor, who bears the
official title Of Medical Officer in
Charge, Sub-District Center No. 10,
with headquarters at Helena, Mon
tana. :
If you know buddy who was sick
Oh In any way injured in the service.
or who has any other form Of unset
tied claim against the government,
probably tied up in red tape, tell him
to do the following:
Write to the Manager. Veterans
Bureau, Keith-Plaza Bldg, Minneap-
oils, Minn., ana ask him for a trans
portatiOn application" When he gets
this blank, have him use It to apply
for free transportation and expenses
for trip to the nearest point where
the veterans bureau travelling SQUAD
IS to be, according to the itinerary
! z SHOULD
mail this application in to Minneapo-
lis, and transportation viii be forth
coming for him to go and meet the
squad and tell all about the difficulty.
ln the hope that every claim in the
state viii thus be cleaned up" on the
spot, the travelling squad" will start
ont from Glasgow, September II to
cover the state and all possible pub
licity is sought for the tour. The
| squad will represent the three ag-
encies which formerly handled veter-
ans activities, the bureau of war risk
insurance, the United States Public
Health service and the federal board
for vocational education. 1t will stop
from one to three days in II differ
ont town in the state, in campaign
to cover the entire tenth district, Of
which Minneapolis is headquarters.
An opportunity will be given every
: veteran Of the world war in Gala
tin, Sweetgrass and Park counties
to receive assistance in the settling
Of claims for compensation advice
as to disqualification or vocational
| education or informal; on relative to
any problems arising from his war
service from 9 a. m. on October a, to
$3.50 p. m. on October z, when the To-
cal cleanup" campaign is on. The
Red Cross and American Legion are
participating in this work at the re-
quest CT the government, and united
effort is being made to help every ex-
service man who needs assistance of
any sort.
5 The "clean up" squad WI make its
2 headquarters at Legion Hall in BOze-
man. It's members include a medical
} (Cont nued on Page Ten).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
UNEXPECTED DEATH
Of William STUVE
Heart Failure Causes Death of
Pioneer Business Man
While He Sleeps

Saturday morning William Stuve
was found dead in his bed about z
o'clock, when his wife went to his
room to ascertain why he did not
arise when called for his breakfast.
Mr. Stuve had been at his place of
business Friday as usual and had not
complained of any i'll health, although
ne expressed himself as being more
tired than usual when he went home
and retired earlier than usual. He
seemed to sleep well DUNG the night
The sudden death came as terrible
shock to his wife and children.
Mr.. Stuve has been a resident Of
Bozeman for the past 27 years, com
ing here in the summer Of 1894 witt
is family, and has lived practically
he entire time in the home at 20G
Montana avenue, where his unexpect
Continued on Page Ten).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
STRONG TEAM LOOMS
FOR GALLATIN HIGH

The Gallatin high school football
team held its first workout Monday
night and there was a goodly number
of candidates for the team on hand
From present indications it appears
that the high this year viii be COM
posed of championship material.
Coach Chauner has not made any
rash promises about the team as yet,
but he and the assistant coaches,
Cline and McGough, are very opt Z
mistic. They believe there is mater
ial for a real fast team with enough
weight in the makeup to hold any
kind of an attack and to carry the
ball through the defense of the oppon-
ents.
There is only one game so far
sheduled for the season, although 9th
ers are in line. The first game, which
will be a sort of a tryout, is to be
played with the Deer Lodge team on
their home grounds, and the boys ex-
pect to meet with hard going there
The unknown quality Of the team viii
be brought out IN this game and then
the coaches can form fairly good
idea of what can be done.
Since 1918 the Gallatin high has
had some very good material n ths
field, but not strong enough to bring
home the championship. Everyone i
planning on making the present sea
son clean sweep and clinching tn
banner. It is figured that the Gal
latin high is due for carrying off al
honors this year and those who ar
trying to make the team have tha
point in mind.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
COMMITTED SUBMIT
outline FOR WORK
Kiwanis Club VIII Take Up Many
Important Matters During
Coming Year

A most comprehensive plan for the
coming year was outlined as a tenta-
tive program for the Kiwanis club at
the meeting held Monday noon at the
Bozeman hotel. The outline was sub
mitted by members appointed at the
meeting of two weeks ago, who were
instructed to bring in an outline of
activities for consideration.
r. E. Bodley, who is chairman of
the committee, presented the plan in
the form of a schedule. 1t embodied
many features which will give the
members an opportunity to assist IN
very material way in the bringing
about Of more cordial relations be-
tween the business men of Bozeman
and the farmers of the community.
The plan includes the extending of
membership to farmers, aiding in the
upbuilding of dairying in the county.
better potato market, an employ
ment bureau of extended usefulness,
boosting Gallatin day, grain market
ing support, feeding and entertaining
those at boys camp, public market IN
Bozeman, members of the club enter
tanning farmers when in the city, and
sweetpea bouquets distributed at the
trains and given to tourists during
the season.
Immediate action upon some of the
items submitted was urged by Mr..
BodIey, especially in the matter of
bringing about more satisfactory
freight rate. This question was one
Of great importance to the farmers
in marketing their products. The en-
tertainment Of farmers, stated Mr.
Bodley, was simply a matter Of re-
turning courtesies which may receiv-
ed when in the country and something
tContinued on Page A..
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
CONVENTION REPORT
BY REV. R. ?. Smith
Rotarians Hear Most Interesting Re-
port Of International Meeting
Held in Scotland

There were $50 Rotary clubs rep
resenting the United States at the in
ternational convention held at Edin-
burg stated Rev. Robert P. Smith
last night at the weekly meeting of
the BoZeman club. The meeting was
held at $50 p. M, instead Of at the
Usual noon hour, and the members ac-
companied by their wives to the num-
Der of 20, were gathered to hear the
report. Canada had 35 clubs repre-
sented and the United Kingdom was
represented by 81 clubs. It was the
greatest meeting to fill a man with
enthusiastic determination to do
good, that it was ever my opportunity
to attend.
Bishop Manning, speaking to the
delegates just before they sailed for
tie meeting impressed upon them that
they each and everyone was a thor
ough American, and urged that they
carry this idea with them at all times.
And we d I'd" said Rev. Smith. Every
American delegate was 100 per cent
American and every Rortaian was fill
ed with 100 per cent Of patriotic feel
ing Jc"ard his country. Every true
patriot feels a SPECIAL and superior
love for his own country just as every
man behOlds his wife and family with
Q special love"
The good fellowehip md brothetly
love that pervaded the great meet no
was discussed by Rev. Smith, and he
spoke in glowing terms Of the won
de1ful effect upon the delegates from
all nations, the spirit Of the Rotary
ideal which will have a great bear
ing upon bringing to the nations a
better and more Friendly feeling. 1t
wa q cementing of the Golden Rule
Around the World" a phrase used by
the ROtarians at the meeting n their
Sc sions and one that covers the aims
and objects of the club in its activi-
ties
The details Of the report of the
trip given at the meeting by Rev
Smith were such as TO be valuable to
the Bozeman club for many years tc
come. The enthusiastic display Of af-
fection by the delegates, the happy
ideals displayed and the wonderful
showing of the % national embleme
upon the convention stage during the
session was inspiring. 1t showed ir
many ways the great brotherhood o1
the world and the really close rela-
tiOn existing among the peoples who
have so many ideas and ideals in COM
mon.
HE profits most who serves best,
was at every hand displayed at the
convention as the motto which every
Rotarian strives to live up to. "DC
Continued on Page Ten).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
GRAVES Men ARE
GETTING in SHAPE
Stars of Last Year Join Training
Camp and Team Looms
Up Big

Coach Graves and Assistant Coach
Wilson will come back to Bozeman
with bunch of bobcats" of suffi-
fient fighting qualities and pep to
clean out any nest of grizzley bears
wandering around this section of the
state. The training of the football
squad at Karst's camp is putting the
boys in such fine shape that it will
be sorry day for the team that goes
against them during the season.
The lineup of material is such as
TO make the heart of every fan thrill
with JOY for the coming conquests Of
the Montana State college team.
There are a number of old players
out showing their old time form and
the youngsters are hitting the train
Continued on Page Ten).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER
SHOWS REAL ABILITY
First Issue of The Gallatin by
Students in Journalism
Very Creditable

The members of the class in jour
nalism at the Gallatin high school t.
sued the first number of the Gala
tin last Friday. 1t is a very interest
ing issue and shows the marked at
tention and interest taken by the clas
in the work.
Under the direction of Don Bennett
and WOOdard Dutton, the editors, the
paper is not only made up in an at
tractive manner, but is newsy an
displays good style. The members Of
the class are all contributing 10 its
columns as associate editors and tn
paper will no doubt show a lively in
terest in keeping the public inform
ed upon school matters during the
year.
Miss Edith Schuster, director OF
journalism, is supervising the wori
Of publishing the Gallatin. She
exceptionally well qualified to con
duct the work, having made journal
i'm part Of her educational studies
Don Bennett holds the important no
sition Of president of the Interschol
astic Press association of Montana.
The students at the high school ar,
all deeply interested in the Gallatir
and are subscribing to it so that everJ
scholar will be reader.