davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
A merchandising feat of
which we are justifably
proud!

Trying tell the touches Of model and trimming
like picking the at nigtan almost impossible task How
tell you few essentials -.
The Georgee exceptionally fine quality.
The embraces all the that fashion
The model the popular effects choosing
The combinations embroidery designs the work
Long sleeves short sleeves cuffed sleeves and others
frnls silk stitching
buttons, ace and still they comet Eight styles sketched
Evening star., 1922-01-25
2-lb. Decorated Box
of Mixed Chocolates
$l.OO

A peacock design which is
done in gilt on black japanned
surface, It can be used for
many purposes after the nu-
tritious, delicious chocolates
are eaten. This is special
price, SO don't delay. ;.
First Floer-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Woolen Dress
Goods Specials
so-inch Navy Blue Serge-Only
thirty yards in the lot. Good
weight for school frocks and SIM
ia liar use uses. Reduced .S1.O9
4S.inch All.wooI Tricotine-
White, navy and black. Despite
the fact that they are the wanted
colors, we shall reduce the l85
yards from S2.4S to, C1.OQ
, yard ............... ~ 4 sSo
54-inch kerami Plush-Beaver,
black, mole and brown, and be-
cause we do not want to move
the S. yards about. the price is
reduced from $3.50 90 OF
to, yard. ............ VOsOO
54-inch Satin.face Broadclotf-
A rich shade of green and the
small yardage, 48 yards in all, will
come right down O. 90
from $500 to. yard. ~ / 40
Third F1oo-Lansburgh & Brother
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
MEMORTUM.

Upon the death of Comrade George
White, who died on the End day of
February. 1922, at his residence on
West Babcock street in the city of
Bozeman, Montana, in his 18th year.
He was born in Erie, New York, on
the 9Th day of July, 1914.
Comrade White enlisted in the
United States service as g fierst lieu
tenant, February a, 1862, and served
until he was discharged, September
%, 1864.
By profession he was a farmer
After coming to Montana he liveC
on his ranch near Wilsall, and Later
moved to Bozeman to make his home
He was a member of William Eng
lish Post No. 10, Department of Mon
tana.
His body was prepared for buria
at Harland undertaking parlors an,
vas shipped to Wonewoc, Wisconsin
for interment.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
cite White, and one son, M. H. White
of this city.
Resolved, That a copy of this reso
luton be sent to members of his fan
lily and a copy be spread upon tn
minutes of the Post.
R. A. NUNNELLY,
G.. T. BROWNING,
w. Y. SMITH,
. Committee on Resolutions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

continued through his advancement
up to the more responsible one Of
captain. It is possible the Salvation
Army may within a year establish a
corps in Bozeman.
The work of the Salvation Army is
recognized as one Of distinctive serv-
ice in a field all its own, and the
great good it has done in the world
is known everywhere. The work has
extended and grown remarkably in
the past few years. Today the Saliva
ton Army work is being carried on
in II different countries and colonies,
with officers speaking 46 different
languages. In the Republic of
Checko- Slovaco the Salvation Army
is the official religious organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

has vobed to attend this service with
their families.
Rotary is so new that very few
know what the movement really
stands for. Rotary next week will
celebrate it's seventh anniversary.
This movement already embraces
1,081 clubs, with a membership of
$4,000, and has extended into 25 diff
ferent countries. Some 10000 mem
bers have been added in the past six
months. Next Sunday evening Mr..
Smith will try to interpret the spirit
and principles of the movement.
AT the young peoples meeting
Bernal Alexander will give an address:
on What I Saw and Experienced a
Verdun the Day the Armistice Wa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Mrs. George Heck was a business
visitor in Bozeman last Friday, COM
ing up from Belgrade.
Capt. John W. Long arrived in
Bozeman this morning from the Of
flee of Adjutant General Chas. Sher-
idan at Helena to check up the MEM
bers of Company B, the newly formed
National Guard at Bozeman. The
members are to receive full equip
ment within a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wallace are
mourning the death of a son born to
them last Thursday at the Deacones:
Hospital. Mrs. Wallace is in a very
critical condition, but there is ever
hope that she viii recover. Report
from the Deaconess Hospital, wher
she is receiving medical attention
state that she is doing as well as CA
be expected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
NEWS FROM GALLATN COUNTY
Continued from Page 2

Continued from Page 2
Mrs. A. H. Shelton, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis last We'd
nesday at the Deaconess Hospital is
getting along nicely .
Mrs. R. P. Mitchell was taken quite
i'll last Sunday and was taken to
Bozeman Monday for special treat
ment. She is at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. D. Belless.
1t is reported that Orlando B. Fay,
on the Kremer ranch, will have an
auction sale February "a of horses,
cattle, machinery and household ar
ticles.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. E. Atkins and
Stanton Tannyhill were at the ranch
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Enders last
Tuesday to help butcher hogs for
summer use.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross and
family, who have been operating the
Fields ranch up Bridger canyon, have
moved their possessions to a ranch
ner Salesville, which they will oper
ate this year.
Those who visited Bohemian during
the week were Albert Wilson, B. F
Walker, J. F. McMurtry and sons
Herbert Foster, A. H. Shelton, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Enders, Strong Bros.
Emmett Overstreet and wife, Nh. ant
Mrs. John E. Cloninger, Ernest Port
nall and Paul Davis.
The Wideawake Club had a shor
program at the Salesville school Fri
day afternoon. The program consist
ed of a debate on the question, "Re
solved, That it is more useful f.
pipe water to the house than it is E
the barn. On the affirmative sid
were Mildred Lindell, Harold Larson
and Alice Malin. On the negative sid
were Virginia Walker, holland Nc
Crory, and Gladys Dunn. The bar
side won.
At a special meeting last Tuesda,
of Riverside Homestead 436, Brother
hood of American Yeomen, at the
o. o. F. hall in Salesville, John I
Tewksbury, state manager, and J
M. Payne, district manager, wer
present and gave an interesting II
port of the Yeomen school of instruC
| tion recently held in Spokane. The
also gave a report on what is bein
: done in Montana and the progress
that is being made on the children
= home plan. Also they told how t
= liven u pthe lodge. After the meet
l ing light refreshments were served
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

News of the death of Mrs. Nc
Ribbon, mother of Lowell M. Jones,
the latter's home in Pomona, Calf,
which occurred last Friday, was re-
ceived Tuesday in a letter to John
w. Yergey. Mrs. McKibbon was
well known in Bozeman, where she
lived for many years before going to
California. Had she lived, she would
have been go years old on April 2
of this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Art Nelson, Frank Black and Fred
Nelson were guests of Charles Fried
man last Sunday, at a rabbit hunt.
Three REQ cars were Communicated
to haul the game into town. The
car belonging to Fred Nelson broke
down under the heavy load, but the
fine team of Percheron horses be-
longing to Mr.. Friedman came to the
rescue.
Mary had a little match;
Mary had a car.
The gasoline had a little leak
Mary's gone afar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
CHANGE OFFICER OF
OFFICER HERE

Capt. J. o. Frostad of the Salvation
Army, with headquarters at Billings,
has been placed in charge of the
Bozeman field. Captain Frostad is a
young man who has been living in
Montana for several years. Besides
the Bozeman station, he is also in
charge of the work at Livingston.
In 1913, as a cadet, Captain Fro
stad began his Salvation Army work
at Livingston, and has since that time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
WILLOW CREEK.
:. {. :: . = y y 1: = = = :. q . = :;

The Ladies' Aid was postponed lest
week on account of the flu epidemic,
which has been prevalent here.
j. E. Orr is recovering from an
illness of two or three weeks dura-
ton.
Bill Harwood and Wilkes Hale are
hauling wood across the ice from
section 5 to the Hale ranch.
The Ladies' Club and Commercial
Club gave a grand ball at Freder-
icks auditorium on February 13.
Arthur Nelson has returned home
from California, where he spent the
holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Ramey, of Bozeman,
visited with her mother, Mrs. Gym
thia Williams, last Saturday.
Dickman and Finnegan are putting
a rock crib in the Jefferson river to
protect their ranch during the high
water.
Lon G.. Hale made a business trip To
Manhattan Friday, to try to locate q
sack of wool which was lost in ship
ping.
Lewis Norman has rented the Par.
ley Olson ranch across the river anc
will put in a large acreage of pota.
toes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Tinsley ans
family spent last Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Hale In JET
ferson county.
A hundred head Of cattle belong
ing to Lou HARDWOOD are being pas
tured on the A. G. Hankinson ranch
Dir. Hankinson is also taking car
of 1000 sheep belonging to Herber
Dunbar.
The directors of the Willow CreeI
Telephone Company met Saturday il
the private off oce of the wllov
Greek State Bank to ill tbs vacanc,
in the dictatorship caused by TIL
death of Frank Williams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
PRINCIPLES OF ROTARY.

At the regular evening service at
7:3O at the Methodist Episcopal
church, the pastor, Rev. &. P. Smith,
will give an address on "The Princi-
Piles of Rotary" The Rotary Club
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Signed" This society meets at, CO
$50 p. m. ul
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

Our tailored to measure suits are guaranteed to fit you perfectly. If you are not pleased
with hem in every respect we ask you mot to @pt hen, nor pay one penny
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

:: II Il II :: = = :. . = ;. u :. >: ;. 3
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Arab cnmp. and ne knsw scme'
thing OF the flend,sh cruelty and
cailous indiffsrsncs TO suffering
Of the Arabs. Ghastly mental
pictures With sppallins dstails
crowded NOW Into 1hsr mind shs
shuddersd. $500 II ~ ].
'swhst wouid they % 10 hsmf~
she asked shalEiiy. with . look Of
horror. 81
rhs shsfE psussd bssids her.
He iooksd q her our10usly and
the cruelty dsspsnsd n his syss.
.shaIl tsll you what thsy would
DO TO himS~ no said meaninsiy.,
with . tsrrfbls smile. (
She savs . cry ana f1ung her
9rms over. her head. hiding hsr
facs. ron. DO noti no notr'
she walled. {,
He Jsrisd the ash from his
cigarette. ''Bahi" he said con-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

each time he passed her. and. hud-,
died on the div3n. she watched
him coatina.lis. stascinAssd. fsar.
fui.
s. He never looked at her. From
time 10 time he glanced at tho
watch on his wrist and eadh sirns
his face grew biacker. II he would
only speak! Hin silence wac wofss
than anything ne could say. what
was he going to dor He was ceps-
bic Of doing anything. The sus-
penss was tottursS Her hands
grew ciammy and she wrenchsd at
the soft open collar Of her riding
shirt with . feeling Of suffoca!icn.
Twice Yusef. came 10 report. and
the second time the shisk came
back slowly from the door whore
he had been speaking 70 him and
stopped in front Of DiAna. looking
1t her strangely.
She flung out her hands instinc-
lively. shriniang further back
among the cushions. her eyes
wavering under his. what sre
you going TO DO 70 rns1" she whis-
psrsd involuntariiy. with dry lips.
He looked Il her without
answering for . while, ~ 4 to
proiong the torture she was en-
during, ana . cruel look crspt
into his eyes. "That depends ON
what happens 10 oAston." he said
at length slowly.
CASTOR" she repeated stupid
'iy. She had forgotten the valet.
IN all that had occurred since the
morning she had forgotten his
very existence.
es-Gaston." he said sternly.
"You do not seem TO have
! thought Of what might happen to
him."
She sat up siowiy. a puzzled
look coming into her face. what
could happen to him7" she asked
wonderingiy.
He dragged back the flap Of
the tent and pointed out into the
darkness. "over there In the
southwest. there 10 an old sheiir
whose name is Ibraheim OMAR.
His tribe and mine have been At
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

,fsud for ssnsrpuons. LAtsly I,
have learnsd that he has been
vsnturing nearer than he has
ever before dared. He hates ns.
10 capture my psrsonai servant
would b more luck than he
cooid have hoped for"
GHs dropped the fisp and began
walking up and down again.
There No. . sinister tone in his
voice that made Diana Suddenly
comprehend the little French
mans peril. Ahmed Ben Hassan
was not the man to be easily
alarmed on any ones behalf.
That he was anxious about
CASTOR was apparent. and with
her knowledge OF him she undsr-
stood his anxiety argued q very
real danger. she had heard tales
bsfors she lsft Biskra, and since
then she had been living in an
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

came In. At the sight Of him
Diana shrank back among the soft
cushions. but he took no notice
Of her. and. lighting . cigarette.
began walking up and down the
tent. She dared not speak to him.
the expression on his face was
terrible. e
Two soft.footed Arab servants
brought q hastily prepared supper.
II was q CHASTITY meal. He never
spoke or showed In any way that
he was conscious Of her presence.
She had had nothing to eat all day,
but the food nearly choked her and
she could hardly swallow II, bur
she forced herself to eat a|little.
II seemed intsrminabie until the
servants finally withdrew, after
bringing two little sold-cassd cups
of native coffee. She Eulped It
down with difficulty. The Shiek
had resumed his restless pacing.
smoking cigarette after cigarette
In endless succession. The monoto-
nous tramp to and from worked on
Diana's nerves until she WINGED
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
sTsu ars ssnesllr

tsmptuonsly. Tou are sguannl.
ish.y "a =
shs fsit sick witA ths rsansa.
ton Of what could result -
CASTOR from her action shs AsA
had no personal fsslmg WIN
rsssrd % him. on the eontsdky.
she . liked hfm--shs had ,nse
thought Of him. the man, whsn
she had stsmpsdsd his horse and
left him on foot % mr. from
camp. shs had looked upon him
only - . jaiisr. his masters
deputy,
trs n cosfhusd rsmGrsw,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Wore One Dress e.
for Thirty Years

7 .oNDoN, June 10. - Amelia
Hodgson. perhaps the worlds
most conservatively dressed wo-
man. recsntly died at her cottase
at Romford. She had worn the
same dress Of Victorian design for
thirty years. "
One Of her last Wishes was ti.at
the dress might last until II again
became fashionable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Il ] lie SE4EII
q This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Com
ff tinued
Synopsis Of Early Installments.

Lady Mdyo bsct and darsno society by gong
Of aoccpanid onin by hsr ads
Mxststa A and h inats her brother Sy
goyy
his fears promisss Nm n .otEs s e gra
UnoWn Diana her the hoHd q ne
Ahsd BS Hass. After wad rs sess Ms :snas 40. y: i ~
captures Dnno and his Tent For ths w ne
We Dsanq s hr wig sd sgasst stronger one Sma ;ara
vOsgh HIM and rSss Willy asrsss ns san%s ss
h and rscaptNrss ~ asr shootio vsr STAR her horse
Sder her While being beck the Tent QonS suddenly
realizes that she Iopss the Shsik $50. f
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Last of Swiss Bell
Ringers Dies at SO

PINCKNEYvILLE, H.. June 10.
The last Of the famous Swiss
bell ringers, first exhibited in this
country by Phineas T. Barnum. 10
dead.
Martin Freeberthyssr, eighty
nine. for many years sole survivor
Of the troupe which entertained
the late President Martin Van
Bursn during his retirement, suo.
oumbed to the infirmitiss Of old
age. Burial was in valhalla Come
tory, st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

MILLIONS want to "go abroad"
NA vaguely imagining enchanted
lands and "di&erent' scenes. And
they think Of taking ocean liners-and
then of the expense. e..
But scores of thousands now have
found "trip abroad in the United
States, and they 60 every summer
comfortably and economically by
train.
Rainless Yet Cool
That trip Is to Southern California
where the u. S. Weather Bureau
has found these average summer tenn
perstures over . 4%year period:
,.,-.. Temperature
sh ier de psst = ys.rs CU. G. wsath~ B9ssa Re-.
sds) z :. isuoss' Juas. ss-Is's' 7e--Assass. IA
n: -. ,..s.a. .A.- a.. . gre. ei.y n q. s:e
d Spsahhr ySsa ths tS.snon.s~ ss.ehs q e.s.sas
e..ss.s.s. h-. ~. vs.s ;. anee..isss.sis d d.
Eaa vbsrs humidity mphssss hs.t ( so r.
ssush~a cslfsrnis svsr.ss sos d-ys q ssu.hana
pssscs vsssh~ - yes f.s. ..or,
So there is in Southern Califor-
MIA for your enjoyment a delightful
summer climate to add to the gran
deur and the beauty of this favored
land. =, .r.E
Different Everywhere
= "A world in ITSELF" a traveller who
has seen the world has said. ERE
sembles the Holy Land in general
Typographical aspects" comments
another: Like Italy" third re-
marks. Like SPAIN" asserts
fourth. "It's Egypt" thinks a fifth
globe trotter, seeing California's
great tMojave Desert. ..a. >rt.
The fact is, each picks out the like
ness that he likes, as moving picture
men select there the foreign stmos-
phere they need. ..Irt. spa
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

fairs md quickly tired OF women.
Wherever he went he left behind Q
trail of broken hearts. The only
real fondnsss he had was for ami.
mails. Our home and his Dressing.
room were filled with pets.
"out Of Q weekly salary Of sses
he has not saved = cent. and. he
owes me slo 900 loaned him.
am asking $500 . week alimony.
OF the $4,000 I received from
Frank Belcher, my first husband.
who died. I lost $4,000 in invest.
ments Kenneth induced me TO
make.
Against the wishes Of my pa.
rents. I returned to him last year.
and we remained together until
his conduct became unbesrable.
This time I am through"
incidentally. Just when Miss Hart
was filing affidavits In her separa.
ton suit she herself was named IN
q separation suit brought by Mrs.
Olga Levy. Of 600 West 1ssth
street. against Arthur Levy. .
salesman.
The plaintiff In this action al.
legged she followed her husband to
Miss Hart's apartment; and that
the dancer frequently wrote to
him. None Of these letters was
offered In evidence. b.
Miss Hart makes her home ut
535 West 1l1th street.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
In your own United States
BY AN EAsIERNER

You see Il an, BY motor il You
WISH. travelling over four thousand
miles of roads as smooth as those of
France. .,.
You visit great estates like Eng
lands, climb mountain peaks, visit the
old Spanish missions, ,bathe at q fa-
nous sea shore, rest ut q wilderness
retreat, or take part in the life of q
great city, only few hours ride from
all these unique attractions. You 60
anywhere by motor. train or trolley.
That Vital Change
IF you seek real diversion for your
family and yourself, a complete
change Of environment, and refresh-
ment of the body sad the mind, you
have q wonderland within your reach
that win satisfy a myriad require
mentS. tll- F., .. ....s..
The greater the change the better
value in vacation-say most doctors.
But don't 60 for healthfulness alone.
There your favorite summer sports,
no matter what they may be, are at
their best. You simply make your
choice of what you'll do today, to-
morrow, ,or month hence, and Dame
Nature seems to wave . magic wand
~ Go Now
Sun,mer7 An smazing summer
landl You'll never spend a more de-
lightful, restful, interesting summer
anywhere. That L. an eastemer
who has Travelled widely-can assure
you. H.. ,..,
Special lowrafe, round "trip fsrss
now In effect--No more War Tax.
The thing to do is go this sgmmsr
while you may. Ask any railroad
ticket agent for further, information,
or mail the coupon below. ("
a. You too will acclaim il the best
trip of your life. /
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Picture Of Scene
OF TrOth Etched
ON Wedding Rings
CHICAGO. June 10.

CHICAGO, June 10.
nrD he pop the question while
walking on the beach. riding
In q taxi. sitting on the steps or
in q vins-covsrsd arborf
whsrsvsr Il was. girls, You win
not b IN style now unless you
have . picture Of the trysting
place engraved on the piishtins
band.
I The new fad vas revealed TO-
day by 3 goldsmith who has more
business than he can attend 10.
He has been forced to hire sew.
eral assistants to ensrAve lakes
and hiiis and trees and moons on
engagement rings.
It IL a. fashionable now for
prospective brides to have etched
on their rings the scenes Of their
capture a. II was In ancient
times for smperors 70 record the
story Of their conoassts ON tab.
lets. sf.
Where the wooing was done on
the company's time typewriters
and adding machines WIN be pic
tured: II It was done In the park
nothing win Be moro appropriate
than the skstoh Of . toy balloon
and the lions house.
The TAD 10 not without its Cd;
vantases In later life.
II, In the days to come. hubby
becomes srouohy because break
fast is late or he cannot find his
slippers ct night she can prompt
ly quiet him by turning her ring
30 he can sec the replica Of the
scene where he pleaded for life
long bliss. -. .s.
And II she nags because he gets
home late he can point TO the re-
minder OF other days when she
promised to give up all for him.
Though the names Of the brides
who have ordered the new.fanslsd
rings are being jeaiously guarded
Il will not be long before the pub
Iio can see. ana there win be no
more secrets about II. ......-
Most Of the orders 90 tar have
been placed by girls from the
more exclusive social circles. It
10 said. but the tad win soon
broaden. It IL believed. and the
future viii reveal rings with pic-
lures OF back doors and where
the iceman and milkman pause
for q morning chat
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

BY =. M. HULL.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Information Coupon

An-Yesr Club Of Southern California,
Sec l0l4, Chamber of Conmerce .
Bidg., Los Angeles. California
Please send me full infomstiea sbeus -
summer vacation possibilisies IN soushsra Cab
fornia. .E'E %
heW'a 2.
Add''''--77----------- ---5-.-- -
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
s.. An-Year II 1.
Club of Southern
( California

Sec. 1914, Chamber Of Commerce
Bldg, Los Angeles, California
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

MAN Of different race
and color. . native; Au.
: hrsy would indiscriminate-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

1881, ~ Small. Maynard, q
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Rainless Yet Cool

That trip IS to Southern California
where the u. S. Weather Bureau
has found these average summer TEN.
perstures over . +-year period:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Today in Music

That an operatic performance en-
listing the services of over two hun
dred singers and orchestra players
can be successfully broadcasted by
radio was the result achieved by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which broadcasted the re-
cent Bronx Music Festival in New
York City. Aida was the opera. 1t
was staged in one Of the mammoth
armories and in addition to the prin-
cipal singers, the work of the Me-
tropolitan Opera Orchestra of over
one hundred pieces and the Net
ropolltan Chorus of over a hundred
voices was radioed with success. The
armory audience Of nearly 10000
was augmented to hundreds of thou
sands by the success Of this skillful
piece Of radio engineering.
Kansas City, Mo-, is responsible
for the latest musical prodigy Miss
Marion TalleY fifteen year old
daughter Of a telegrapher for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. has had a !
private addition at the Metropolitan |
Opera House before Otto II. Kahn, |
Chairman Of the Board of Directors
Arthur Bodanzky, operate conduc-