davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24
BLOOMINGTON

The newly organized Providence
cemetery association gave chicken
pie dinner at the Methodist church
dining room Saturday. About S85 to
be used for preliminary expense in
fixing up the cemetery.
The telephone operators of the local
company had a picnic at Glenn Park
Sunday.
Miss Helen Pearson entertained a
party of ten young ladies Wednesday
in honor of her birthday. A nice hand
bag was presented her by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pennock and
daughter, Edith, will leave Tuesday
for Portland, Ore, to spend the winter
Their residence will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamer during
their absence.
Mrs. Lena Guernsey will move her
bakery outfit to Boscobel where she
recently bought a building.
]. p. Ludden's new poultry building
is now ready for use. It is COM
modious building and will conven-
iently handle large amount of poul-
try.
Editor Bishop and wife and sons
and Miss Louise Witcomb went 70 Ell
kader Friday to spend a few days with
Mr. Bishops mother.
! The Bible class of the Methodist
Sunday school gave Mayor Oscar
Knapp a birthday surprise party last
John Baldwin whose home was des-
troyed by fire short time ago has
decided to sell his farm and personal
! property at auction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

Tuesday evening A fine Bible was
presented to Mr. Knapp by the guests,
showing their appreciation of his good
work as teacher. About thirty were
present at the party and pleasant
evening was spent.
John NJ Lance has gone to Lake
Preston, S. D to visit his brother.
There was a large crowd at the
dance in the city hall Thursday even
ing, a good number coming from
neighboring towns. Gabel's orches-
ira of Lacrosse furnished fine music
Mr. and Mrs. Tavern MiHin and
son of Dubuque and Lee Peacock of
Waterloo, Iowa are visiting at the
James Peacock home Everett Kavan-
augh OF Waterloo was also a caller
here the first of the week.
The Methodist Sunday School will
have their annual picnic Wednesday
of this week at the big spring south
of town. A fine time is expected.
Richard Hanley and family have
moved into Miss Isabel Leamy's house
in the north end of the village.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gilligan ano
daughters Gladys and Patricia and
Dr. M. 3. Glasier made trip to Du-
buque Sunday and returned Monday.
Messrs. Garvey, druggists of Prairie
du Chen were in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Ludden drove
| to Mineral Point Sunday and Mrs.
Ludden remained there for week S
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Keenan,, son and
daughter of Manchester, Iowa are
visiting at the Thomas Corcoran and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

John Paterson homes. Mrs keenan,
is sister of Mrs. Corcoran and Mrs.
Patterson. Sunday they all went to
Prairie du Chen to visit another sis
ter, Mrs. John Mcnamara.
Mrs. H. Forehand with two child
rem is here from Kokomo, Ind to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper
Miss Effie Skinner of Glen Haven
is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. f. Nc
liver.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

Geo. Mullen, Shullsburg, endeavor-
ed to crank Ford and now has his
right arm broken at the wrist.
Albert Burgess, Jr., years, Darl-
ington, fell out of bed and broke his
left arm at the elbow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24
FLORA

Quite a large number gathered at
the picnic grounds last Friday but the
storm caused the people to dispense.
Frank Bishell lost a valuable horse
with the lockjaw.
Leona Hickin is spending the week
with her cousin, Helen Garthwaite.
J. C. Edgington and wife, and Carol,
Homer Irish family, Ed Bishell fam
lily, the Misses Elma and Leona Bish-
ell, went to Schreiner park Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

c. v Howery. Darlington farmer,
lost fourteen COWS by lightning Mon
day night of last week. He carried
$1,000 insurance.
Mrs Fred Patch is visiting in In
dependence and Oelwein, Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01

TO BREAK GROUND FOR
STADIUM AT STANFORD
OBy The Associated Press)

Stanford University, Calf, May
31.-Ground breaking exercises
will be held here next wednesday
at the site of the new Stanford
stadium which is to be rushed to
completion this summer and dedi-
Gated with the annual big game
between the University of Califor-
MIA and Stanford football teams,
November 10 this year.
For a week workmen have been
clearing trees from the site and
getting ready for their work. The
site is to be eXcavatcd twenty-three
feet and the earth banked on the
sides for seats. The seats this
year will be of wood. Later, when
the earth settles, concrete seats will
be built at the rate Of one Sec
ton a year The seating capacity
will be $4,000 and the cost $780,
900.
Stanford hopes to dedicate it's
stadium with a victory over Cali
fornia, according to talks made by
Jack Patrick, football captain, and
! Walter Powell, former coach, at
a San Francisco alumni luncheon
recently. Patrick urged the former
students not TO worry about re.
ports of a team of "supermen"
which it is reported will represent
California this year, Powell said
| the prospects for victory We're fal
from dismal. $751;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
BRYAN WILL VOTE IN
FLORIDA IN FUTURE

New York. May 31'-William
Jennings Bryan will vote in Florl-
da in the future. While here to,
dav he announced that his actual
residence in that state would be-
come his legal residence. He was
influenced in making the change
he said, by the state of Mfs'
Bryans health and in his new
home expected to concern hlmselt
as much as ever with public al
fairs. He said
Mrs. Bryans health is such that
it is necessary for us to live in the
south, and, having lived in Miami
for eight years we have chosen that
city for our permanent home. For
some time 1 have been, politically
speaking. in a state of suspended
animation, living in Florida, but
voting in Nebraska. In being as
much interested as ever in the
problems of government and de-
string to make my remaining years
as valuable to my country as pos
sible. 7 have decided to transfer
nv citizenship to Florida, and thus
make my actual residence my legal
residence also
Who Is Who In Aibuqucruue?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
"CAVE JEWELLERS" ARE
DISPERSED BY POLICE

Berlin, May 3l.-The colony Of
cave-dwellcrs Of Berlin, which
took the back-to-land doctrine so
literally that scores Of men, wom-
en-, boys and girls dug caves for
themselves in the banks Of the
Spree, just out of Berlin. and dis
carded all modern wearing APP
parel, has been dispersed by the
police. The COlOny's leader, DIR.
Heinrich Goldberg, argued before
q magistrate that the experiment
was Il simple solution of the hOuS-
ing and cost of living problems,
The cave jewellers began by dis
carding hats and shoes, but soon
decided to do away with clothing
altogether and in this fashion dis
ported themselves in the waters Of
me spree, OF sat about their cave
doors munching black bread and
sausages, apparently Obvious to
the crowds of sightscers which be-
gan to frequent the vicinity.
DR.. Goldberg, from his abode in
the Gave of Xarathustra," issued
circulars discussing the Metz
schean philosophy, anarchy, com
munism, the faults Of the present
civilization and asking tho rent
weary and the worlt-worn to
watch this colony grow"
Somebody spoiled the expert
ment by complaining that the
brotherhood was having a deleter,
ious effect upon public morals and
calling attention to the doctor 5
career, which was said to have in
Guided efforts to reform England
Russia and Poland.
The colony has disappeared, but
its leader has become a familiar
figure upon the streets of Berlin
wearing long hair and going bare
foot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
YOUNG SWIMMER
IS INJURED BY
DIVE IN STREAM
Especial Correspondence to The JournaIJ

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Las Cruces, y. NJ, May 31.--
John O'Hara, 15-year-old son of
NJ. c. OHara, was seriously in
jured Sunday afternoon when he
dived off the Mesilla diversion
dam into shallow water in the
stream 20 feet below and struck
rocks that had shifted their posi-
tion in the bed of the stream.
While crowds of piCnickers were
watching swimmers dive off the
dam into the river, young O'Hara
was seen to come up covered with
blood. He was brought out by
four others and taken into town
where he was treated by Or. Ger
bcr. He suffered a four-inch cash
ON the back of his head to the
skull and two other deep cuts on
the forehead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED
HER

Mrs. Lucille Mackey 16 Buena
Vista ST.. Washington, Ra.. writes
Last winter my 3-year-old girl
caught a bad cold which left her
with a dry cough. 1t bothered her
most at night and she would cough
until she vomited. think she must
have had whoOping cough. l saw
an advertisement for Foley's Honey
and Tar. l tried it and bought two
bottles and her cough left her be-
fore she finished the second bottle.
She had gotten awfully thin, but
now she is as fat as ever" Sold
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
SANTA FEAN KILLS
BEAR AND CAPTURES
A COUPLE OF CUBS

Santa Fc, May 31.-While Mil
liouaire McFadden and his nu-
merous guides and great pack of
hounds are securing the woodland
for big games, II. NJ Quinn Santa
Zee interior decorator. has slipped
one over on the New Orleans
party.
Quinn haGged a 300-pound
brown bear and two cubs at the
head of Indian creek, Just across
the divide out of Santa Fe canyon,
a dozen miles from Santa Fe, at 5
o'clock yesterday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
ELLIOTT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS


Los Angeles, Calf.
Residence and Day School. Superior Ed
ucati0nal Advantages. Pupils received at
any time for any period Of time. Open
during the entire year. Ideal Home Life
character Building.
Martha Collins Weaver, NJ. A., Principal.
Telephone 1886.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
SPLENDID SURF AND PLUNGE BATHING AT CELEBRATED
SANTA MONICA z zzS OCEAN pAnK

VELVET SURF DELIGHTS ENrHUsAsrsThe
California seaside having magnificent combination of scenic beauty Of
Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-01
Expression School of College Standing
CUMNOCK HALL


Summer Courses Open June goth, to July
}Uth, ran term opens October 4th.
Helen A. Brooks, A. NJ, Director
200 South Vermont Avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
BIG PICNIC PLANNED
FOR GALLATIN COUNTY DAY

If plans go right the biggest pic
mic ever seen in the state will be held
in Bozeman July 30, when the entire
county will join in the celebration of
Gallatir County Day. At meeting
of the county chambers of commerce,
farm bureaus and the agricultural ex-
tension service, the picnic idea was
started and details are now being
worked out by an executive commit
tee composed of representatives of
the various organizations.
The picnic will be for the purpose
of getting everyone in Gallatin coun-
ty together for a good time. Stores
will be expected to close all over the
county, and the farmers will be asked
to lay down the plow for day and
bring the family along to Bozeman.
1t will follow the boys camp which
will be held at the college the week
of July 25 to 80, and will be given
on the college campus. This is the
best place in the county to have an
affair as the campus furnished a
shady place for everyone in the coun-
ty to eat their lunches, and the ath-
letic field will give plenty of room
for the games.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
BUREAU LOCATED
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The tourist bureau for the informa-
tion and comfort of the tourists trav-
cling through Bozeman has been es-
tablished this year at the chamber of
commerce rooms. 1t is placed there
instead of some place of business for
several reasons. A number of local
merchants wanted the bureau in their
stores, and it was thought that the
chamber would provide a neutral
ground and not cause controversy
over its possession. Then, too, a saw
ing of about four hundred dollars will
be made by having it there.
A sign telling the tourist where to
go for information has been put up
near Black avenue on the north side
of Main street. Merchants are re-
quested to send all tourists asking for
information to the bureau as it is bet
ter situated to give correct infor-
nation on roads and other matters
Of interest than any other source in
the city. A large supply of maps
and bulletins have been secured and
the bureau is now ready for business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
man GETS SLASHED
in DRUNKEN ROW
Bob Delk Is Cut Up by Bill Horton
Last Sunday Night

After needing the motto which says
"Open your mouth and let the moon
shine in,' a section of Bozeman's
rougher element staged a brawl
which would have done credit to those
of the days before Mr.. Volstead got
his famous act passed, and ''One-arm-
ed" Delk is carrying few scratches
as the result of the affair.
Last Sunday night a party of five
or six men faily well "under the in
fluence" went to Latta's Place to
spend an evening quiet or otherwise.
As the drinks were passed the talk
speeded up and finally a good-sized
argument appeared on the horizon.
Delk and Bill Horton stepped to the
bar for a "chaser" and after an ar
gument in regard to whom a certain
bottle belonged to, Horton pulled a
knife and started for Delk. Delk got
bad cut on the chin and had his
clothes slashed in several places.
Frank Gilbreth was In charge Of
the place and he put the men into the
alley and locked up. Horton skipped
out before the officers got wind Of
the affair. 1t, is said on the street
that he has gone to Oklahoma, but
Constable Slaughter and Undersher
| iff Zade Morgan are on his trail, anC
if he is caught he will be charged
with assault in the second degree.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
MANY CHILDREN GET
ATTENDANCE HONORS

Of more than a thousand children
attending the grade schools in Gala
tin county, 141 have their names on
the roll of honor for not being ab-
sent or tardy from school during the
past year. These children are all
given an honor diploma for the dis
tinction they have gained. Carl Mof-
fit, graduate of the eighth grade,
is high score man and has eight of
these diplomas in his possession. This
is feat worthy of mention as it is a
rare case when a grade school stu
dent attends school for eight years
without being absent or tardy a day.
In the city the Emerson junior high
school held the lead for buildings
by an honor roll of SO out of an en-
rollment of 237. The Longfellow build
ing was second, Irving third, and
Hawthorne fourth. The fifth grade
special of the Longfenow building
had the best attendance for any room
in the system, having eight children
out of an enrolment of 27. The Fort
Ellis school carried off the honors
for perfect attendance, however, there
being four all from one family out oi
% enrolled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
new FEATURES IN
STATE INSURANCE

Maximum protection from hail
damage at minimum cost is now
available to the farmers Of Montana
under the provisions Of the state hail
insurance law which was amended at
the last session of the legislature to
conform with the changes and exper-
fence Of four years operation showed
to be necessary.
Perhaps the most important change
made in the law was one permitting
the state board of hail insurance to
divide the state into zones and charge
according to the risk experience has
shown is taken. Hail insurance will
be issued to cover wheat, oats, flax,
barley, buckwheat, corn, speltz, tim
othy, clover, alfalfa, peas and beans,
for maximum insurance of $1,000.
In zone one, composed of the coun-
ties of Fergus, Judith Basin, Mea-
CHER, Wheatland, Musselshell, Col
den Valley, Sweet Grass, Saltwater,
Carbon, Yellowstone and Big Horn,
the maximum rate that can be col
lected is $1.20 an acre on grain and
so cents on hay.
In zone two, where experience has
proven the hail risk is less, the max
imum rate that can be charged is
$1.O8 an acre on grain and 45 cents
an acre on hay. In this zone are in
cluded the counties of Blaine, Phil
lips, Valley, Sheridan, Roosevelt,
Richland, Dawson, Garfield Treas
ure, Rosebud, Prairie, Custer, Pow
der River, Carter, FaIlon, Wibaux,
Daniels, HILL Liberty, Toole, Pom
dera, Glacier, Teton, Lewis and
Clark, Cascade, Chouteau, Gallatin,
Broadwater and Park.
The counties in zone three have
suffered less from hail and the rate
in this zone is IS cents an acre or
grain and 35 cents an acre on hay
Included in this zone are the coun
ties of Lincoln, Flathead, Sanders
Missoula, Mineral, Powell, Granite
Ravalh, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow
Beaverhead, Madison and jefferson
The time in which application may
be made for hail insurance has beer
extended from June goth to Angus
18th Under the old hail law farm
ers had to file their applications b.
June goth each year in order to Sc
2 cure the benefits of the state hal
: insurance law. This was a grea
: hardship in many cases. Farmer
, complained very much of the fnjus
II tice Of this provision and are yer
much pleased at the lebral extensio
Of time. Liberal terms are provids
, lnow for the FARMER who has take
out hail endurance and later con
. cludAA TO cancel Il. On q policy cor
| lConkinued On Page Ten1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
L. ROSS JOHNSON RESIGNS
FOR BETTER POSITION

L. Ross Johnson, who for the past
year has been instructor in agricul-
ture at Gallatin county high school,
and county boys and girls club lead
er, has resigned his present position
TO accept the superintendency of the
schools at Stanford. Mr.. johnson
will have broader field and con-
siderable increase IL salary in his
new work. He will leave Bozeman
August first, as his work begins at
Stanford at that time.
During his stay in Bozeman Mr..
johnson has accomplished some real
achievements, and he is a great fa-
vorite among the BOYS and girls with
whom he has worked. The ccun "
club fair is a monun. crt to his ef-
forts. Possessing rich baritone
voice, he has been in demand for
all local entertainments.
He is a graduate Of the Oregon
Agricultural college, and before com
ing to Bozeman taught in Nevada
he is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
COUNCIL HANDLES
ROUTINE AFFAIRS
Paving Contracts Approved By the
Council In Regular Session

AT the regular meeting of the city
council held last Thursday night
few matters of Importance were
brought up. City Treasurer Kyle re-
ported a list Of licenses due the city,
totalling about 500. He also gave
a list of contractors who had failed
to pay licenses.
The council confirmed the appoint
ment of John C.. Johnson to the su-
perindendency of the cemetery board
with police powers. The bonds of the
Warren Construction company for
paving in District 21O, 20S, 208, 2O5
and 100 were approved by the body.
A resolution was introduced for
the vacating of East Babcock street
from Cypress to Buttonwood, with
the exception of two small pieces OF
ground. The action was taken to
make legal a vacation which was
made some time ago, but the legal
ity of which has been in doubt ever
since.
Representing the county commits
sioners, County Attorney Bunker ap.
peared and asked that the city fur
nish free water to the poor farm
The matter was referred to the water
committee after a short discussion
The pool hall issue was tabled once
more and will not be handled unit
the next meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
THREE FORKS RESUMES

The First National bank of Three
Forks, which was closed by the state
bank examiner last January, has been
re-organized and reception was held
last week to give the people of the
Three Forks vicinity an opportunity
to meet the new officials and direc-
tors. The announcement that the
bank would soon resume business
did much to restore the confidence
of the people in the stability of bank
finances.
A large nu1ler of people from
Three Forks aad the surrounding
country attenoed the reception which
was held last Tuesday night. Re
freshmerts were served and short
talks were made by citizens present.
Attorney Charles A Hills made an
optimistic talk, which was responded
to by State Bank Examiner Irwin d.
Wright, who has had charge Of the
affairs Of the institution since it was
'iased last January.
The new officers and directors Of
The bank are:
President-L. r. Hare.
Vice presiden1~-lC. c. Steele.
aCshier--W. e. Britton.
Directors-Sarn H@ffner, Richard
Fabriclg and Tom Iafevsr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK
OPENS With ROADS
IN fine CONDITION
Snow Is Cleared from Passes Much
Earlier Than Usual-Many
Tourists Enter Wonderland

Last Monday morning Yellowstone
National jark opened her gates for
the 1921 season.
Park reports say that indications
point to an extra large season and
that the roads and trails will be
thronged with visitors from every
state in the union. Several hundred
tourists were camping and fishing a
week befor the park opened, awaiting
for the snow to be sleared form the
livides to let them pass.
Sylvan Pass thdough the Absar-
ol1e mountains is now open, as is
Dur~aven Pass, one of the most thr-
illing roads on the park run, This
latter pass is seldom opened before
July 1. Roads over the continental
divide, which is crossed three times
in the park, are already open.
Yellofstone's roads are reported
in excellent condition, and will be
kept that way by special mainten-
ance crews. About 105 miles Of the
road system will be sprinkled twice
a day.
The National park service has ex-
tended it's developed camping areas
by adding to the pipe lines and in
stalling more comfort stations. All
of the camps have been cleaned thor
Oughly, and the wood is being hauled
down for the tourists use.
During the summer, at Old Faith
full and the Grand Canyon Of the
Yellowstone, the government will con-
duct big new ranger citations, each
of which contain an immense room
as a community center for campers.
Rangers will conduct information
bureaus, and talk on the natural
features of the park.
Reports from the expert fishermen
indicate the park, always a fisher
mems paradise, will not disappoint
the lover of the angling sport this
year. The rivers will be high and
muddy the first few weeks, but soon
after the first of July, fishing is ex-
pected to be good all over the park.
Roads approaching the park thr-
ough Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming,
although in bad shape in places a
few weeks ago are drying up rapid
ly and are being whipped into cond-
ition.
The Yellowstone Trail and the Ma
tional Parks Highways, which have
several daterals reaching the park,
are apen all the way across the con-
tinent, the snow having been shovel
ed from the pass between Saltese,
Montana and Wallace, Idaho, and a
from Snoqualmie pass in Washing
ton. The lateral from these trails
leading south from Livingston to the
North entrance of Yellowstone park
is in better condition than it has been
for several years past. 1t is highly
praised by tourists now in the park
The approach to the northwest en-
trance of the park from BoZeman is
not open, but early in July will be
available for motorists. The roads
leading to the western entrance, al
West Yellowstone, Montana, are dry.
ing up fast, and travellers report the
Madison valley road, and the Vigi
lante trail by way of famous Vir
ginia City, the old placer mining
camp in good shape.
Several roundup have been planned
fer the summer. Among them. tn,
Big Piney, Wyo., celebration of Jul!
1925, inclusive, one at Cody, Wyo,
July 4-6; one at Bozeman early il
August, and "the daddy of them all
the Cheyenne Frontier days cele
braticn July 26-29, inclusive.