davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
Walls r. =
Local Briefs

Mrs. John Maxey has as her guest
Mrs. Peckover OF Anaconda.
FIR. and Mrs. john Esgar have gone
to Butte for a cow dag VI
D. Harvey Budd spent a part Of
last week in Billings On. 1L- l--5.
Miss Barbara S1;otl, Ia 7'',--~sday
to visit a few days in Livingston.
W. L. Stockton OF Charleston was 4
business visitor in Bozeman Satur-
day.
w. J. Hartman of Manhattan was
a business visitor in Bozeman Mon
day.
Mrs. w. E. Knowles Of Chico Hot
Springs was a visitor in Bozeman last
week.
ernest Border and family have sold
their ranch on Sour Dough and have
moved to Bozeman.
The banks Of the city were all clos
ed Saturday in comemoration of the
birthday of Lincoln.
MIR. and Mrs. c. O. Hill are the pa
rents Of a son, born on February at
the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Freel are the
parents Of q son, born February 10
1t the Deaconess hospital.
DR.. ". z. Joseph of the college re-
turned Friday from the Bitter Root
where he has been for the past week
William Niven Of Manhattan wa:
q business visitor in the city Saturday
and attended the farm bureau meet
inc.
Miss Eleanor Moore left Friday t.
spend a few days at the ranch home
Of her brother, Sanford Moore, Jr.
near Toston.
With the Huffine lane in good con
dition a number of fishing parties
went cut Sunday and several goot
catches were reported.
Throughout nest Ct the valley tn
frost is practically out of the groun,
and in the west part the fields are al
meet dry enough to farm.
The roads north of Bozeman, acros
the bottoms Ct the East Gallatin, ar
in deplorable shape and almost i'm
Passible to an average car.
Mrs. Ray Holloway and Mrs. Yer
Galloway expect to leave in the i'm
mediate future to spend the balanc
Of the winter in California.
The Elks gave an enjoyable form'
dancing party Thursday evening. d,
spite a moderate sized crowd a yer
pleasant evening was spent.
Prof. C. n. Arnett of the amin:
husbandry department of the colleg
went to Great Falls last week to spec
at the CooperatOrs Congress.
At the Friday morning assembly
the college an interesting talk {
Abraham Lincoln was delivered
the college students by Walter Han
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
GOOD ASSOCIATION
MEETING AT MAUDLOW

The Haw Gulch Stock association
held its annual meeting at Maudlow on
Saturday, February II. There was
a good attendance of the ranchers
who constitute the association.
The following officers were lected
for the coming year:
c. E. Jordan, president.
A. C. Martin, vice president.
George E. Skerritt, secretary-treas-
urer.
The members of this association
range their cattle on what is known
as the Haw Gulch division of the
Helena forest, located in the northern
part of Gallatin county. 1t takes
in the range on Paddy's Run and
Haw Gulch.
At the request of the association,
the forest service enforces special
rules tending towards the betterment
of the stock industry on this range.
These rules require that nothing but
.Shorthorn or Hereford bulls may be
allowed on this range, and require
the keeping of data by the secretary
treasurer, covering the breed, age
date of purchase, and description fol-
Identification of each bull allowed or
the range.
Another special rule provides thai
all cattle permitted on the range
shall be vaccinated for black leg, al
such times and places as the advisory
board may direct.
The members of the association
assess themselves a stated amount
per head of stock run on the range
for the purpose Of insuring a suffici
ent amount of salt, properly distri
buted, and for the purpose Of leas
ing certain sections which are inter
mingled with the national fores
range.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
DISCUSS PLAN FOR
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT

A meeting was held in Bozeman
Saturday of the representatives from
the different high schools in this
district to take up in detail the plans
for the district basketball tournament
which will be held in Whitehall on
March 2, 3, and 5. Practically all
of the preliminary plans for the
tournament have been decided upon.
Present at the meeting were Superin-
tendent Lowry of Whitehall, Superin-
tendent Speaker of Park county,
Principal Albright of Three Forks,
Superintendent Wyatt of Manhattan,
Superintendent Sparks of Broadwater
county and Principal J. A. Woodland
of the local high school
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho-Suiphur to an itching, burn
ing or broken out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins, says a
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation, made into pleasant
cold cream, gives such a quick re-
lief, even to fiery eczema, that moth
ing has ever been found to take its
place.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties, it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons, rash, pimples or roughness,
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul-
phur at any drug store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
STUDENTS GIVE TALKS
AT EMERSON ASSEMBLY

The assembly held in the Emerson
junior high school Friday was one
of the most successful of the year,
different students giving the talks.
The assembly was conducted by Miss
Mossie Mettie, with Lormg Schmidt
acting as chairman. 1t was a Lin
coln assembly, a picture of the marty
red president having the place of
honor on the stage and bunting and
flags being draped everywhere. Rev.
R. P. Smith gave a short address on
Lincoln, following which number of
short talks were given. These were:
why Lincoln Is Called Honest
Abe," George Brenden.
"The Courage Of His Convictions"
Carl Spieth.
MIR. Lincoln and the Bible" Les
ter Kately.
Lincoln Rescues the Birds" Wayne
Seifert.
George Pickett's Friend" Edward
| Dean.
Gettysburg" Arthur Wisner.
"Boyhood of Abraham Lincoln"
Harry Adams Of the Longfellow
school, original.
Song, Banner of Liberty" ten
seventh grade boys.
"The Counsel Assigned" Sam
Fitzsimmons of the Longfellow.
FIRST and last stanza of "Ameri-
ca" seventh grade boys and audience
Miyo Korashi, the first Japanese
woman to edit woman's page in he1
own country, has been studying
journalism at Columbia University.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
S HIRT S ALE

When it comes to a down.
right good shirt sale-Here it
isl
Wilson Brs. shirts-all men
know these shirts to be the
standard for style and service.
We sold thes eshirts for So
and $3.50 the past season-nOw
we put them on sale for
S1.95
We have some regular 25c
collars that we will sell you for
2 for 25c.:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET AT ~"

The annual Father and son" ban
quet Of the Y. M. c. A. will be held
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock and
tickets for the same will be on sale
at the Y NJ C. A. until noon Thurs
day. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and to bring their son with
them. The invitation is couched to
that those men having no sons of
their own can bring someone else's
boy with them. There will be a good
banquet and a short, interesting pro-
gram following.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
MANHATTAN MAN
DIED MONDAY

Ed. Scollar0, well known Gallatin
valley farmer who has lived near
Manhattan for many years, dropped
dead in a pool hall in Manhattan Mon
day evening about $3.50. Heart dis
ease was the cause of the death. Mr..
Scollard belonged to a prominent
Manhattan family, and was brother
of Bart, James, Charles and Will
Scotland. At the time of his death he
was so years old and bachelor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

A A. Braten returned home We'd
nesday from an extensive business
trip to New York, where he was pur-
chasing goods for his local store.
Miss George Lewis has accepted
q position in the millinery department
of the Missoula Merchantile company
and left for that place last Friday.
G. 7. McFadde nof Billings for
mcr resident, was in the city Friday.
Mr. McFadden expects to handle his
carburator business again this sum-
mer.
Prof. w. F. Brewer went to Ana
conda Friday where he judged the
debate held that evening between stu
dents of the Anaconda and Butte
high schools.
Mrs. Harvey Plumlee of Manhattan
went through a slight operation at
the Deaconess hospital last week and
was able to go home the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Lewis Cowan and son Jack
have returned from Grass Range,
where Mr.. Cowan is employed by the
state highway commission and expect
to remain in Bozeman.
DR.. D. H. Patterson, a former ply
stefan who now makes his home at
Long Beach, California, arrived in
the city Thursday and will spend
some time here on business.
The new justice of the peace, Ed
ward L. Franks, has established his
office in the new Commercial Nation
al Bank building and Will move in as
/ soon as his furniture is ut in.
Mrs. Paul Busch was hostess to the
Happy Hour club Thursday afternoon
at her home CT South Church ave-
nue.. A dainty luncheon was server
ct the close of the afternoon.
The Fangs, the sophomore or yani-
zation at the college, gave their first
annual dance Friday eveTinG. A
good crowd of college staGenti at
tended and reported q f n tine
President Atkinson Of Ia, college
left Thursday fer Graat Fal where
he was scheduled - ad5rc5 re Co.
/ operators Congress and also :. make
q talk before the Great Falls Wo-
mans club.
Mrs. c. L. Anceney returned Fri
day from a three weeks trip to New
! York City. Mrs. Otto Volmer, was
accompanied her, stopped off on the
way home in Chicago, to visit a broth
CT of Mr. Vollmer.
Peter Karst was in the city last
week from his Cold Springs ranch
Mr.. Karts says there is a good dea
CT snow in the mountains, which il
contrary to some reports that have
comein. Forest service reports form
Missoula claim more snow than us
ual.
The Cheer Up club of the w. o. w
surprised Charles Callaghan at hi
home on South Third avenue Thurs
day evening. Nearly so Woodmel
donned green ties for the occasion
and an evening of merriment an,
good cheer was enjoyed. Mr. Callag
han was given small present il
cemmemeratiOn of the party. He ha
been a member of the local cam
fer many years.
; Mrs. Eleanor McRoberts was tn
hostess at a luncheon party at he
home Wednesday afternoon. After
; delicious luncheon the afternoon wa
/ spent socially. Mrs. Ray Hollowa!
Mrs. Ray Lewis, Mrs. R. B. Olive
Mrs. Vera Galloway, Mrs. L. L. How
5 ard, Mrs. Ed. Howard, Mrs. Ere
2 Williams and Mrs. R. C. Purdum wei
= numbered among the guests. Mr.
A. D. Rose assisted Mrs. McRobert
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

By Expurgating Charles G's tes-
the House investigating COM
mittee took the "awe" out of Dawes.
Not even the DIS were left.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
EY-ANDREws WEDDING

Asa II. Harvey and Miss Grace An
drews, both of Bozeman, were mar
ried at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Andrews,
on South Eighth avenue by Rev. A.
L. Chapman Saturday evening at 90.
About so relatives and friends Of the
young couple were present and after
the wedding refreshments were serv-
Cd. The couple left on the night train
for short trip about the state, after
which they will make their home on a
ranch near West End.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

The following communications rela-
tive to the success of the city mana
ger form of government in other
towns which have adopted it, have
been received by the local chamber of
commerce:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico-Popu-
latiOn $4,000. "The city manager form
CT government has been entirely sat
isfactOry in every way, and the peo-
pie would not consider going back
to the old form.
(Signed) H. B. Watkin, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
A $40, 900, 900 Corporation

Ten million dollar corporations
have before been organized in Maine,
but one just formed under our laws
is of rather more than passing inter-
est. 1t is the Twin Submersible
Salvage Company, organized Oct. 20
in Portland. with $4,000, 900 capital,
all OF which is common stock, and
nothing paid in. The par value is
$40 per share and the usual three
shares have been subscribed. John
A. DeVito OF Brookline, Mass, is
president. w. Elliott Winchester OF
Boston is treasurer and Elmer Perry
of Portland is clerk. The directors
are John A. DeVito OF Brookline.
Mass. W. Elliott Winchester of Bos-
ton, Alfred j. Borges. ]. r. Merrill
and Robert p. Hams Of Boston.
The purposes of the corporation is
the salvaging, recovering, retaining.
raising and restoring disabled, sunk
en- or submerged boats, cargoes, mer-
chandise and property Of all kinds:
all kinds OF maritime and inland
waters construction work and other
business. 1t was approved by the Of
nee VI tHe dttoIHey general on Oct. IA'
John A. DeVito, one OF the above
incorporators and an officer: OF the
company, IS the inventor Of the device
TO be used in this business, consist
ing of two large cylinders and pom
toons, parallel to and connected with
each others, hinged laterally at the
center OF their connecting arches. so
as 10 open and shut like huge
dredge. 1t is to be submerged, grasp
the object and rise with 1t. Com
pressed air and hydraulics are used.
1t is claimed by the inventor that a
machine 500 feet long will be power
full enough to raise IS per cent. OF
the vessels known to be lost in $50
feet or less OF water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Eorestry DEPARTMENT

Chief Warden Ralph l.. Brick OF
Levant, whose headqua rters are at
Chesuneook dam. accompanied by
Mrs. Brick. was at the Forestry De-
partment on Tuesday in consultation
with Forest Commissioner Samuel
T. Dana in regard to the work OF
his district.
Commissioner Dana made arrange
ments for Mr.. Brick, with Chief
Warden Robert G. Hutton of Bruins
wick, whose headquarters are in the
Eagle Lake district, to get in next
seasons supplies for the latter. This
work has to be done in the fall, on
account of the inaccessible cOndi-
tons existing in the spring, when
the roads and trails are practically
impassa BILE.
The supplies viii consist Of all
kinds OF food that will not spoil in
the cold weather. -four. canned
goods. sugar, salt etc, and also the
gasoline and oil supply for the de-
partment's motorboat on Chamber
lain lake.
Deputy Commissioner Neil l..
Violette accompanied Mr.. Brick back
as far as Bangor, TO arrange there
for the purchase of the goods. He
will return tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Fish and Game Violation

The Department OF Inland FISH
cries and Game has received reports
of the following cases Of viola ton Of
the fish and game laws:
F. p. Moore was before Trial Jus
tice ARENAS Weatherbee OF Lincoln
on Oct. ~ on the charge of pursuing
n moose in close time in Township
80. Penobscot county. He was fined
5000 and costs amounting to s2135.
Jesse Ballard was in the same court
on the same day for hunting without
was fined SIS and s1O35 cost.
George F. Bowley, John Corners
Tom Corners and M. S. Fayle, ALL OF
Old Town We're before the Old Town
municipal court on Oct. IS on the
charge of hunting on Sunday. They
We're found guilty but the fines were
suspended. on account OF extenua ting
costs, s5.15 each These cases were
taken to court by Deputy Warden G.
", Carney Of Bradley.
Deputy Ira NJ. Moore Of Island
Falls reports the conviction of Alex
Pinchot Of Island Falls before Trial
Justice George H. Donham OF that
town on Oct. 10 last for fishing in
closed waters. He was found guilty
and committed to Houlton Jail.
The SAM deputy reports the con-
viction Of Maize Ploudei OF Silver
Ridge Plantation on Oct. II for hunt
ing on Sunday. Trial Justice A. \.
Tngraham OF Sherman found him
guilty and fined him IS and $40
costs.
Charles Coffin was before Justice
Wea therhee of Island Falls on Oct 10
for Sunday hunting. He was fined
SO and 1915 costs, but the fine was
suspended, for extenuating circum-
stances, during his good conduct.
A. A. Cook of Portland was con-
victed before Trial Justice c. W..
Scribner Of Patten on Oct Is for hav-
ing % cartridges in his possession in
closed time. He paid s145 and 1915
costs
Albert Raht of East Millinocket
was in the NIilIinocket. municipal
court on Oct. IS, charged with carry
ing loaded gun in an automobile.
He was convicted and fined S. and
S735 costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER g. 1921

receipts for the year 1890. The re-
ceipts for 1920 amounted to $685.
1869. while the amount recorded up
to Oct i. 1921, was 316s.s6s.7s.
Mr.. Stubs called attention to the
fact that stocks and securities at the
present time have only about half the
value of two years ago: otherwise
the tax collected this year would have
been much larger.
The attorney generals department
is naturally much pleased at the
showing made this year, especially so.
remembering the fact that many law
yers advocated and tried to secure
the repeal of the law at the last
session of the Legislature. predicting
a great falling off in receipts If the
law remained on the Statute books.
1t was also remarked by a State
Official in another department that
the fine showing in the work indicated
much hard and efficient work on the
part of the attorney generals depart
ment.
If the ratio Of gain over last year
hold throughout the remainder of the
year. the total receipts may be ex-
pected to much exceed 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Death Of Robert Haynes

The Public Utilities Commission in
a decision rendered Tuesday in the
matter of the accident on the premis-
es of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road at Oakfield, Sept. % last, which
resulted in the death of Robert
Haynes, declared that Mr.. Haynes
death must be regarded as the result
of his own carelessness. On Sept.
%, 1921, about 12O P. M, Robert
Haynes of Smyrna Mills, a deaf mute,
aged about So years. while walking
on the track was struck by Bangor
& Aroostook Extra Freight No. 1S9,
near Oakfeld Station. and received
injuries from which he died in a few
minutes.
Mr. Haynes apparently did
not see this train which was
coming up behind him, as he made
no effort to get off of the railroad
track and OF course he could not
hear the warning whistles which
were given by the engineer. 1t Is
difficult to understand why this I'M
fortunate man, afflicted as he was,
and knowing as he must that he
could not hear any approaching
train, would permit himself under
any circumstances whatsoever, to
walk upon railroad track. His
death must be regarded as the result
OF his own 'carefessness.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26

ernors Office. copy will be sent
them Immediately. The letter:
The approaching Disarmament
Conference in my opinion has the OPP
portunity to accomplish much for the
worlds progress, and in preparing an
Armistice Day Proclamation l have
included in it a statement in regard
to this Conference that is about to
assemble in Washington.
Il am enclosing YOU copy Of my
proclamation and YOU may deem it
appropriate to read it from your pull
pit on Sunday, the sixth of Novcm
Der, which is the Sunday preceding
Armistice and Disarmament Day in
Maine.
II firmly believe that some day the
ideal of world peace Is to be realized,
and I want to do my part in helping
this great movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Special Election Probable
In the Sd Maine District y

The appearance on the horizon
OF prospect Of vacancy in
Names representation !, in Congress
from the Sd District brings the cleo
ton force Of Secretary of State
Frank w. Balls department to a
kurry-up view OF the situation and
Secretary Ball and Deputy Secretary
Edgar c. Smith are in frequent con-
ferences as TO taking care of the I'M
expected emergency, as it is desr-
able. if a special election to fill a
vacancy Is necessary, to have it be-
fore the new year
The machinery that will have to
be put in operation will include the
entire SO Congressional District.
which has e23 voting precincts. or a
little more than 35 per cent. of the
total, or 631 precincts in the State.
The vote cast In the Sd District at
the last Gubernatorial election was
5S,es5, or over Is per cent. Of the
total in the state, 205,492
The counties comprising the Sd
District and the number Of voting
precincts In each are as follows:
Hancock, 40; Kennebec, SO; Som
erset. 40; Waldo, so; Washington,
so; total o23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
New Corporations

The following new corpora tions, or
ganized under the laws Of Maine.
have had their articles of incorpora- :
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Boston Shoe Co., organized Oct. 6 at
Biddeford. Capital stock, $4,000; all
common; nothing paid in; par value,
800: shares subscribed, 5. President,
Becky Cowl. Biddeford; treasurer.
Hyman L. Fillen, Biddeford: clerk,
Millie Fisher. Biddeford; directors,
the above. Purposes, to conduct a
wholesale and retail shoe store; also
deal in other goods of all kinds. APP
proved Oct -.
Mineral Products Co., orga nized
Oct 13 at Portland. Capital stock,
s1,000,000; all common; paid in, SO,
par value, $40; shares subscribed, 9.
President John H. Pierce, Portland:
treasurer, Ernest M. White. Portland:
clerk, David w. Snow, Portland: d.
rectors, John H. Pierce, Ernest M.
White, Robert M. >Pennell, Frank p.
Preti and Roger V. Snow. all OF Port
land. Purposes, general mining and
other business. Approved Oct. IA.
Milo Textile Mills. organized Oct.
II at Milo. Capital stock, 100000
preferred stock and 1000 shares of
common without par value; nothing
paid in; par value Of preferred stock,
so cents: shares subscribed, IA COM
mon and IA preferred. President. w.
P. Newman, Milo; treasurer, W. S.
Owen, Milo: clerk. G. d. Towne.
Milo: directors. w. P. Newman. W.
s. Owen. G. d. Towne, Arthur A..
Clark. Leon G. c. Brown. r. NJ.
ingalls,, Carl H Peakes, c. M. Farrar
and Fl. A. Snow. all OF Milo. Pur-
poses. general textile business, in
Guiding wooden and worstcd manu-
IA cture Approved Oct Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
c. 4 c. lnspectiona

The report of the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections on it's last
inspection of the Lebanon Town
farm included the following:
Date of inspection, Oct. 5. Super
intendent and matron, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lowd; salary 500. Their
contract provides that they shall not
care for any hospital cases or per-
sons with contagious diseases. No
other employees. Overseers call fire.
quently.
The only inmate is a blind woman.
past 70 years, who is bedridden. par
alyzed and needs attendance nirht
and day.
Recent improvements include
three rooms tinted and one painted,
new pipe and pump in house and wa
ter in barn. Furnace heat is used !:
oil lamps. Cleanliness is excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
MAkIlNELLl, Worlds Greatest Tenor
ED. H. LEMARE, Famous Organist
City Hall, Portland, Oct. 26
tickets $l.OO, $l5O, $500. Address Room SO

morning for her home in Massachu-
sets after several weeks, VISIT with
relatives in town.
w. L. Fairbanks was visitor in
Portland on Friday.
c. d. Conner was a business visitor
in Augusta on Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plummer on
Thursday returned from Bangor
where they have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grant for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Chase were Wis.,
itors in Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Lowell is visiting in Wa
terville and Augusta. She intends to
be away about two weeks.
Mrs. c. L. Written is the guest of
friends in Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Whitehouse were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Norton
in Newport on Sunday
Mrs. Flora Carlton. who has been