davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath,

To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind GER
tain amount of incombustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave In the ALI
mentary organs q certain amount OF
indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nOuriShment
TO sustain the body
If you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, q glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In
it. which is harmless means Of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
plexion, also those whe wake up with
s coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
| breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this ph0s-
, phated hot water drinking and are
!, assured Of very pronounced results In
enc or two weeks.
"A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that Gust as soap and hot wates
cleanses. Ipurifles and freshans the
Ekip on the outside, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the Inside
organs. We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more sEn
portant than outside cleanliness. be
cause the skin pores do not Absorb
smpuri4sea irto the blood, whsle shs
1 housel pegea o.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Mrs. Maude B. Perkins Of Syracuse,
New York, is general secretary of the
Young Peoples Branch of the Nation
al WOman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. The organization, under the
charge of Mrs. Perkins. is composed
Of both young men and young women
and is designed to unite the whole
group Of young people in the commun-
ity In the development Of the essen
tials Of proper citizenship. Miss Mary
b. Erwin Of CedarvIlle. Ohio, is the
general secretary Of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, the children's organ
,ization, under the general direction
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. . 1t Yves this branch of w. @.
4. q. organization that aroused both
amusement and anxiety by their cam
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

type, measure up in this matter Of
health? Here are come official fig
ures from Government veterinarians
that answere the query. Tests for
tuberculosis made in Iowa by rep
resentative of the Federal bureau of
animal industry covered $50 herds
and 16, 1877 cattle of various breeds.
Figures covering both purebred and
grade animals are summarized as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

paign song, 'Tremble King Alcohol,
We Shall Grow Up" 1t is the gener-
alton of grOwn-up L. I. L. children
that has provided the votes which
made the Eighteenth amendment an
accomplished fact in the United States.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, is the national director OF
the department of Child Welfare Of
the w. c. Il. U. The purpose of her
department is to bring to the chill
dren of the nation, and particularly
the children of the poor, the best pos
sibIe chance for sOundness in their
physical and moral development. Mrs.
Perkins has Instituted many valuable
policies in the program of work of
her department. Mrs. CulIa ]. Way
huyer, Director off the Department
] of Anerican;zatim 4 the W. 9. T
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

u, embraces In her activities the chill
dren, as we'll as the women Of the
foreign born In the communities In
which the organization has established
centers. Great industrial centers are
the choice field of work for this de-
partment, ten Of which have been pro-
vided with Americanization centers
and others are about TO be added. Mrs
Elizabeth Owens Middleton Is the Dl-
rector Of the Department of Scientific
Temperance Instruction Of the w. O.
7. q. Under her charge Is the teach
ing Of the children In the public
schools the effects Of alcohol and
narcotics upon human tissue, q neid
whose importance is considered very
high In the organisation because a
the belief in education ga Ehs real eurs
for intemperancs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

the maximum Of beef at the mini
mum of cost and if we proponents of
the polled Herefords will give pub
Iicity to the real facts in our favor
we can win a large part of the COM
ing business. Don't let 'em forget
that we have "the breed of rugged
health"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

The figures for Herefords include
pOlled Herefords, as the horned and
hornless strains were not kept sep
arate in making the report. In H.,
in a period of over 10 months, the
4G5 Angus tested showed 1873 per
cent reactors, the 4,O63 Shorthorns
showed 7.2 per cent reactors, the 993
horned HerefOrds showed 2.5 per cent
and the 1882 polled Herefords show
ed only z of 1 per cent reactors.
Since the work of tuberculosis Grad
ication was begun, and up to June
1920, over half million cattle of the
various breeds We're tested. Nearly
81 900 of these were purebred Here
fords and they showed reactors TO
the extent of only n of 1 per cent,
while the percentage of reactors in
other beef cattle ranged from 81 to
So per cent. Thus it will be seen that
the Whitefaces can be considered
almost wholly free from tuberculosis.
In a 20-year acquaintance with
Herefords and polled Hereford herds
We have found them remarkably free
from digestive trouble. Developed as
the herd has been, common-sense
conditions, in the hands of practical
cattlemen and very extensively in the
pasture and range sections of the
country, it is reasonable that the
breed should today stand as a sort of
Survival of the fttest," rugged,
healthy, vigorous, robust and hearty.
When We see a Whiteface either pol
ed or horned, becoming dainty in his
appetite and losing interest in the
feed box or the pasture we know he
is sick and it is remarkable what a
rare occurrence this is in the herd of
the breeder Of feeder Of Herefords.
Regularity of reproduction is close
" linked with health and it is because
Of the universal health of Herefords
that we so frequently hear of 100
per cent calf crops in even large
herds Of the breed.
Likewise, as has been intinated
above, the unusually good health of
the Hereford has much to do with
his widespread popularity among the
beef makers of America, the men
who turn grass or grain into prime
rib roasts, steaks and boiling meat.
1t is matter of performance with
these men. They are in the business
to make living not to make a rep
utation for some particular breed of
bovine and when we see them so
strong in their preference for Here
fords We are assured that there's
reason"
Export trade is being built up
these days for purebred beef cattle,
especially in South America and in
Australia. In these countries cattle
are subject to certain. epidemic dis
eases, particularly tick fever in South
America and Redwater in Australia.
incubation is resorted to in an effort
to reduce losses of imported stock,
and the inherent good health of the
Hereford results in less deaths from
these NEGOTIATIONS than would other
wise occur. This will be a real factor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Miss Georgia Hannah who has-been
attenring summer school at Dillon is
at home for short visit with her
parents before assuming her duties
as teacher at White Sulpher Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05
PATENT SOLUTIONS INJURIOUS

"Various solutions have been ex-
plotted from time TO time which are
claimed to increase the energy of
storage batteries" says Mr.. Herbert
E. Holt, of the local Prost-0-Lite
battery service station. "The major
Iity of such solutions, however, serve
only to drug the battery in much the
same way an animal might be drug
ged. The effect soon wears off and
leaves the battery wreck.
"a storage battery is made IN of
certain chemical elements scientifical-
ly combined by the manufacturer to
produce a bigen result. When it
leaves the factory, it contains the So
luton, or electrolyte, which, in the
experience Of the manufacturer, has
proven the most efficient for that
battery. Under no circumstances
should the battery owner substitute
a foreign solution or in any way
change the contents of the solution
by the introduction of other chemi-
Gals?
pure distilled water is the only
thing any battery owner should add
to the battery solution. Motorists
availing themselves regularly of our
testing service at 615 State street,
which provides for the addition of dis
titled water and complete battery
tests, are assured the utmost in pow
er and life that it is possible to get
out of their batteries"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05

When the World War broke out
the number of automobiles in use in
Canada was 67,415. Today the num-
ber exceeds 100000 and their value is
registered at 6OO,OOO,OO0. For the
manufacture of automobiles and the
assembling of. parts $4,000 900 is in
vested in Canadian plants, which en-
ploy $4,000 hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05

Hatcheries of the Pacific north
west this year sent into the Pacific
ocean approximately 10O,00O.9OO sal
mon fry, or one fish for every man
woman and child in the United
States, according to estimates recent
ly made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05
MasMvol12hNu|

The ladies of the Emanuel Circle of
the Baptist church will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
This will be missionary meeting,
led by Mrs Finley. All ladies OF the
church and their friends are request
ed to be present.
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
90c
Dance at Seeley Dance Hall every
Saturday night.
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
! Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.
VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen-
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Hear Flanagan at the Baptist
church, Sunday.
Oregon Cafe-Meals SOC. Turkey
dinner 75c. Eggs and poultry fresh
from our own ranch. Waffles for
breakfast made at table. Music from
10 to 8 p. m.
Drink Polar Distilled Water"
Call Budwine Bottling Co., 3lS Broad
way. Phone 22W.
First-class laundry at 276 Hamilton
avenue.
If you want a good secOnd-ha |
Ford touring or roadster try the Ford
Agency, west of the Barbara Worth |
Hotel
Dolls Dresses, Wigs and kewpie |
Wigs made to order for Xmas. In
quire Francis Drug Store.
Mrs. Isabel Johnston, who has been
in New York for the past six months,
has returned to Ell Centre and is at
home on Hamilton street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05
Boys Suits
$3.50 Values S7.S5
$500 Values S11.S5

Here's the chance you've been
waiting for to get that boy some
new clothes. Serges, Tweeds,
Corduroy, etc, sizes 6 to 16.
Think Of this whole, nice, clean
new stock at positive closing out
sale prices. Save the difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05

kindling Wood cheap. Valley
Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05
Dulace Theatre
= TONIGHT

Starting Tonight for Three Nights in Addition to
Regular Program of Pictures
, 1921-08-25
DOUBLE WEDDING HERE

On Monday morning Rev. Robt.
Hood 0fficiated at q double wedding
at the Manse in this city which join
ed in marriage Mr.. George M. Fau-
lett and Mrs. Myrtle Clemens of
Saratoga and Mr.. Ward p. Ball OF
Cheyenne and Miss Vivian Faucet Of
Saratoga. the ceremony being per-
formed in the presence OF only the
necessary witnesses. 2
The contracting parties are quite
well known and prominent people of
the Platte Valley and have many
friends in and around Saratoga. Mr..
Ball is connected with the State Fish
Hatchery near that city and his
bride was employed last year in the
Saratoga schools. Mr.. Faucet and
Miss Vivian Faucet are brother and
sister and are residents of Saratoga
for the past year. having ranching
interests there.
The wedding r1rty left Tuesday
evening for their homes in the valley
where they will reside and are now
At home to their friends.
, 1921-08-25
TWO MURDERS IN
SWEETWATER COUNTY

Yesterday at Creston a negro and
a Mexican employed on the section
became involved In an argument over
their work. The negro, named, Will
liams secured a rifle and started at
ter the Mexican, who ran and hid be-
hind a signal block. Williams fired
three shots at the Mexican, the bull
let's going through the base of the
signal block and clear through the
man.
The Carbon county officers were
notified Of the shooting and left i'm
mediately for the scene Of the trouble
but the negro had made his escape
to the hills before our officers ar
rived. The injured man was placed
on q train and started for this city
but died before he reached here.
A fed days ago at Creston q negro
shot at a Mexican and killed another
negro. The bullet went through the
Mexlcan's jaw and hit the negro in
the breast, killing him instantly.
The negro who did the killing was
arrested and is now In jail at Green
River. The injured Mexican is In
this city receiving treatment.
, 1921-08-25
THE ROTARIAN-LIONS
CLUB BALL GAME

The baseball game which took
place last Sunday afternoon between
the Rotary and Lions Clubs of Raw.
Inns was very interesting as we'll as
amusing. One OF the largest crowds
which has attended a game was in
the stands, while autos filled with
people. circled the west side OF the
field. While not the best played
game which has been played in our
city, the spectators enjoyed it as
much. as every one who took part
a known to all present. While
some of the players were decked out
in uniforms, which would lead one
to believe they might be ball play
ers. those in their every day clothes
did nearly as we'll as in the instance
Of DR.. Kell. Stookey. and Prof.
Anderson, and a few others includ-
ing Geo. Stephenson. The playing
Of DR.. kell and Geo. Stephenson was
wholly unexpected, they being
among, II not the largest players on
The field. When DR.. Kell hit one
Of Henry Paulson's offerings and
started or first base, everyone won
dered II he would get there, which
he not only did but Immediately stole
second. standing up. In the field
he also covered lots of ground, both
while playing second and in left
field where after a long run he a D
tured a fly. The battery work of
both sides was more than was looked
for from a bunch who had not hand
led a ball fora long time. The catch
made by Mahan, playing in the out
field during the last half Of the 18th
inning was n Of the feature plays.
There were others too to
mention. The rooters of the Lions
we're out in full force and made
themselves heard. The final score
was 10 to 10, it having been agreed
on to play Z innings, so the game
was called at that point, the tie to
be played OFF on Thursday at 2:20
P. NJ.
The lineup for the Rotarians> was
as follows: F.. Rendle, IS; Gus
Fleischli, c. H. Rogner. p; Geo.
Stephenson, 1b; w. Stookey and DR..
Kell, 2b; j. w. Wisda, 3b; F. John
ston. RI; H. B~reitenstein, CT; and
Prof. A. c. Anderson. II.
For the Lions it was c. Brimmer,
2b: P. Leimbach and H. Evans, c;
H. Paulson, p; ]. Martinez. 3b; G.
Finley and Jones, IS: C. Haines, 1b;
G. Bible and j. r. Mahan. CT; with
j.. Havrilla RI.
Umpires-Cohagen and Waite.
In order that everyone in Rawlins
might witness the play-off game to
be staged this afternoon Mayor Kell
issued the following proclamation,
designating this afternoon as a half
holiday:
, 1921-08-25

the first five innings played by a
picked team. and the following by
the clubs at large, vas received fav-
orably by all present. That the
practice games of the contending
clubs are drawing much attention, IL
attested to by the number OF ON,
lockers and the comment heard ON
all sides. 3
The more the practice, the rA-er
the talent, and some OF 1t Is 30 rare
that It is TO be eliminated from the
game on account of possibly of In
Juring same and TO prevent others
from the same chances. II was
stated that the umpirss OF the last
game wers 20 efficient in their
technicalities. that the speed Of the
game ri Impaired while looking for
the fine points, 10 there IL great
possibility that new umpires will be
given the honor with the authority to
overlook some of the minor errors
Is long az they keep their eyes on
the ball.
The hast game showed that the
ROfAraans were somewhat weak ana
the odds seemed to have gone to the
Lions. and some complaint was made
concerning the system used BY the
RotariAns In running bases. bases are
for the purpose OF regulating the
scope of the game and the method
of the Rotary Club in simply rum
ming . circle around the plste. in
stead of using the bases, as evidenced
by Geo. Stephenson, when making .
home run on q foul, has met with
some criticism and 1t is thought that
the use of the bases will be brought
in, vogue.
During the last game, four and
five strikes were allowed some of the
players and that is considered too
many, and that the regulations
should be followed and only three
called sufficient hereafter, 1t was
argued that996me Of the team could
be allowed a dozen or more with per-
feet safety as to the result, but In
all fairness the same number must
be limited to all.
Cub Martinez In being asked why
he could not attend tbe banquet on
, 1921-08-25

walls.
The luncheon was assisted in it's
completeness by the favor of five
guests and their appreciation Of the
club and that for which 1t stands
was shown by the trend of their re-
MARKS. Father Schelhnger intro
duced Mr.. LaPorte OF q neighborinE
state, although he is q native Of Wyo-
ming. Mr.. LaPorte stated In . few
very appropriate words, the posi-
bilfties and benefit of such an organ
izatfon as this and Mr.. Tyre, intro
duced by Cub johnson substantiated
those remarks. and added that It waS
his aim to aid the den In every way
possible.
No less appreciated. was the pres
ence Of Mr.. Donnell, who IL an artist
Of ability on the piano. and who was
ably assisted by Mr.. Boyer with the
violin, that the music assisted the
vocal attempts of the members, can
be best attested to by them, ana
judging from the remarks to be
heard after the meeting had nd
tourned the music was ~ fully en-
1oyed as that Of any meeting held.
1t was learned during the first
part of the meeting that Cub Irving
had slipped away to Denver and had
taken upon himself a better half, the
chair stated that Cub Irving should
be fined enough to show him that
such matters were not Of q light
nature and that the wide experience
of many of the cubs should not be
completely ignored.
Another guest of note, and one
whose presence brought forth much
comment and questioning. was that
Of Mr.. Dunlap, a member Of the
Rotary Club, Secretary of the Board
Of Trade and a man who may be
found associated with all affairs that
goes for the betterment OF his fellow
man. -,
Mr.. Dunlap spoke on a couple Of
important subjects, among which.
was that Of the dedication of the
southern entrance to the Yellowstone
National Park, the celebrations to be
held enrOute. and the banquet to be
held In honor Of Gov. Carey, the
members Of the association. and a
large deleRation Of members OF vari-
Gus civic clubs throughout the state.
MI. Dunlap stated In his refer
ences to the coming ball game that
he was afraid that the Rotarians
were going to be ont of luck In win
ming the game because he was going
to be out OF town that day the Lions
have always held the opinion that
for frankness and veracity. they had
the margin in some Of their mem
bers. but there is not a doubt but
that the Rotarians have captured one
OF The. same but rare type, and that
club Is to be congratulated on that
fact. although q vote Of coincidence
wal passed as to the unfortunate
situation that association was left in.
Cub Paulson was appointed cap
tain Of the Lions ball team. and Cub
Martinez was given the position of
manager, and during the various
suggestions made. those of having
, 1921-08-25
ATTORNEYS WILL ATTEND
MEETING AT THE CAPITAL

CHEYENNE, Wyo., - Announce
ment was made at Governor Carey's
Office recently that every. county and
prosecuting attorney in Wyoming
had accepted Nan invitation to attend
the law enforcement" conference
which Is to be held at the governors
office August 29th. The conference
is to be for the purpose of evolving
plans for better cooperation between
the counties and the state in law en-
forcement. Reports from some sec
lions of the state hint hal the. gov
mt is scheduled to hear some in
~teresting things, we'll founded or
otherwise. regarding the law enf0Fce-
ment department created by the last
legislature,
, 1921-08-25
CHAUTAUQUA
A SUCCESS
C~hautauqua Session this
Year Very Interesting
and Enjoyable. Fifty
Signers for Next
years Guarantee

The Ellison-White Chautanqua
company closed their sessions in
Rawlins on Friday night OF last
week, bringing to a close one Of the
most interesting and enjoyable pro-
grams that has eve been given in
the city. The final number of the
meeting was a very excellent concert
by the Witepskie Concert Orchestra,
with Miss Olive Mccormick, soprano
soloist. as an added attraction.
On the whole the programs for the
week were excellent and the Offer
ings OF lectures, drama, and music
were entirely up to usual standard of
excellence maintained by this organ
ization. The expectations Of the
ticket holders that they were to see
and hear some Of the finest dramatic
and musical selections on the Chau-
tauqua platform were realized.
The seat sale this year was very
satisfactory and the Chautauqua was
a success from a financial stand
point. Record breaking crowds at
tended every evenings program and
assured the success of the meeting
this year from the first evenings
entertainment through the entire
program.
1t was announced at the closing
meeting that more than the required
number of signers had been secured
to guarantee the Chautauqua in
Rawlins next season and a contract
has been signed by the committee
with Esillon-W White for next seasons
program.
Following is a complete list of
those signing up for next years
C~hautauqua which is the largest
number Of signers for any chautau-
qua program in this city.
X. II. Hadsell
Geo. A. Bible
H. E. Dunlap
H. Breitenstein
w. F. Williams
G. Frederick Clark
S. A. Nelson
Geo. o. Stephenson
J. A. Burns
Irving & Larson
F. J. Sheltren
C. NJ. Carlson
H. B. Gardner
W. S. Anderson
Helen A. Irving
]. w. McInturff
F. Schalk
Orman C. King
G. M. Bergen
J. T. Mahan
Hays-Hilliard Hdw. Co.
d. r. House
H. Krag
Mrs. G. E.. Brimmer
G. F. Clark
r. H. Alcorn
Cora B.. Deaton
S. C. Phillips
G. Schellinger
G. A. Yousson
Henry Perrett
Ellen Bell
w. l.. Halsey
G. E. McNeal
J. s. Lee
N. r. Greenfield
l.. C.. Larsen
A. H. Smith g'n
H. Larsen
L. E.EArmstrong
w. W. Daley "@' ..
Mrs. e. F. Stewart
Mrs. Geo. B. Weller 5U..
.
, 1921-08-25

Thursday, stated that 1t was his turn
as night nursse. and as the young
Lioness is particular N to the brand
of music furnished. that he would
have to put in an extra hour or SO
practicing UP, and 1t Is the orinion
Of the writer that q pair Of house
slippers with an extra thickness OF
felt s0les be donated to the proud
Esther to be used n an ~ to the
miles that are required In walking
the floor.