davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
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BRIDGER CANYON.
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Miss Grace Williamson, of Boze-
man, was a guest a few days last
week Of Ina Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker and
son were guests Thanksgiving day
of Mr.. and Mfrs. Ira Jenkins.
Mrs. C. d. Pease spent a couple of
days last week in Bozeman,
Miss Edna letters, Mr.. Clarence
Fleshe and MIR. Galloway, of Boze-
man, and Mr.. Emil Sholv, of Living
ston, were guests Thanksgiving day
at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. letters.
Miss Erma Bigelow, instructor at
the Middle Bridger school, spent
Thanksgiving day and the remainder
of the week in Bozeman with her par
ents.
Nh. and Mrs. C. P. Many motored
to Bozeman Thursday, where they
were entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramels and family.
Elvin Wicker, who is attending high
school in Bozeman, spent the Thanks
giving vacation in the Canyon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker.
Jim Ca p, of Bracket Creek,
r,ie thror Ii the Canyon Tuesday to
Brennan, where he spent several
hours on business, returning home
Wednesday,.
The many friend, in the Canyon
of Ruth Christie will be sorry TO heac
that she is confined to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Chris
tie, near WiIsall, with scarlet fever
and they all hope for her speedy re-
eovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oma and family
were entertained at dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis.
Mrs. H. o. Rice and three children,
who have been visiting in the Canyon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Mcmahon, for several weeks, returned
to her home in Livingston Sunday.
Mrs. John Rabe and daughter Ha-
eel spent Thursday and Friday in
Bozeman, visiting Relatives and
friends, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson and
family were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. w. f
Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, of the
fish hatchery. are now visiting rela-
tive5 in North Dakota.
Miss Mary Lewis, of near Boze-
man, was a guest for a few days last
week of Julia Foreman, at the Bridg-
er ranger station.
Denver Kannegaaard, of Sedan, is
now in a Livingston hospital, recov.
ering from an operation for append
icitis.
6r. and Mrs. Ed Foreman anC
daughter Evelyn visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Krause, at theil
home in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bolander, Of Sc
dan, have rented their ranch to Phi
Evans, and expect 60 move to Boze
man in a short time.
Among the Bozeman visitors during
the week were Mrs. w. E. Wicker
Mrs. R. G.. Gallup, Fred Ham, ia,
Pease, Alex Swanson, Donald Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon, and Ed
Foreman.
Miss Mary Lewis and Julia Fore
man went to Fort Ellis Sunday, wher
they were guests of Mrs. Mabel Hoag
land.
The neighbors of the Canyon gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
II. H. letters and family, Frida
evening, and treated them to a sun
prise party. The evening was sper
socially and with various games. A
the close, delicious refreshments wer
served and enjoyed by every one.
George Christie spent the week-er
at Bracket Creek with relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

Miss Evalyn Brown was a busy
shopper in Bozeman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burrell and
Mrs. Frank Aldrich transacted bust
ne 5 in Bozeman n day last week.
Miss Margaret Davis came down
rom Bozeman Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. George Cobus shopped in Man
haitian last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Logan motored
70 Bozeman Wednesday and spent the
'~y shopping and calling on friend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

Chase Norman left for Rannaeslar,
Ind, last week, and will be gone for
the winter.
Lester Williams motored to Boze-
mar yesterday.
Miss Susie Norman, of Three
Forks, is spending the week with c..
d. Norman.
Mrs. Torgeson and little son, of Ia
coma, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Buttleman and Mrs. Glasspool Thurs
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
C NEWS ITEMS.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
SPRINGHILL.

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- .
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
HINTS FOR THE DRESsMAKER
How to Trim the Black sateen Morn.
ing FroeI<-Embroldery May Be
Effectively Used.

To trim the new and useful black
sateen morning frock there are several
up-to-date ways. One is to use cheer
full cretonne to form bands to outline
the neck and short sleeves and pockets.
Another plan is to use cretonne to
form a bib design down the front OF
the frock. This brightens It up con-
siderabIy and makes it becoming.
A third plan is gay-eolored crepe for
collars and cuffs and pipings.
One may also embroider the black
sateen with colored woe- effectively.
Basket designs worked In green wool
should have blue or yellow flowers or
crimson cherries.
Then there is the popular applique
work that can utilize scraps of checked
gingham for simple fruit or flower de-
signs.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
CALOMEL is A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose May SaIivate You
Loosen Teeth or Start
rheumatism.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-Advertise
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
NEW WAlSTCOATS OF RATINE
Fabric ls in Keeping With Character
Of Tweed and Should
Be In Demand.

The frayed or fringed skirt has led
even neckwear into the temptation Of
raveling its edges. When ratine is
the material, and rust white the
color combination, the effect Is very
smart and the attractiveness Of the
sport or tailored suit is greatly en-
hanced by the addition.
Ratine waistcoats are quite In keep
ing with the character Of tweed and
hOmespun and should be in consider
able demand as long as these suits
are worn. POngee is another practical
material for vestee styles, says Dry
Goods Economist. Its neutral color
assures adaptabnity and its launder-
ing quality is a strong selling point.
With the well-favOred dark blue suit,
the pongee accessory is In very good
taste and good style.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
in SPORT FROCKSI
French Tweeds Vie With British
and American Fabrics.
Navy Blue Serge, Polret Twill or TFl-
eotIns Make Stronger Appeal
Than Usual.

We can find good French precedent
for the use Of sport frocks and suits
Of tweed, and French tweeds Of lovely
texture have been imported to COM
pete with tweeds Of British or Amer
lean production. The idea Of a tweed
costume all In the same material does
not appeal forcibly to the mind of the
French designer. He prefers the other
striped or checked with the same mix
ture and some contrasting tone. He
then makes a skirt Of the plain fabric
and jacket or cape of the check. or
he uses the check or stripe for the
skirt and the plain material for the
jacket. Often simply cut cape takes
the place Of the coat and In place of
the skirt is a chemise frOck. So
among the imported French tweeds
there is almost always a plain fabric
and one of stripes or checks. A rose
and gray-checked tweed will be used
with rose mixture tweed. There are
green and tan mixtures, gray and black
and blue and tan.
Navy blue in serge, pOiret twill OF
AANOtAAS mas NOAA0 UaSh liAS SPAAA5
with even stronger appeal than usual.
The suits or coat frocks Of this color,
as they were shown at recent collec-
tions Of FrenchAmade frocks, almost
invariably were greeted with enthu-
siasm. Almost every woman expert
ences the distinct comfort Of being
smart and appropriately dressed for
spring days when she takes off the
heavier raiment Of winter for a frock
or suit Of this description. Very much
admired have been the coat frocks Of
navy blue serge, many Of which have
shown a sparing use of red. These
show the French penchant for drawing
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
CALL FOR LABORERs AT GARY
"HeIp WantedD slans Displayed Tor
the First Time Since the End
Ing Of the War.

For the first time in years since the
signing Of the armistice, help wanted
pIacards are beginning to appear on
the entrance gates Of big plants In
the Calumet region in Indiana. There
are few unemployed seeking Jobs in
Gary, East Chicago, Hammond and
Indiana Harbor. There is a scarcity
of laborers for the first time since the
war.
Some industries in Gary, because
of the labor shortage, are unable to
increase their output Many foreign
ers have, during the depression, re-
turned to Europe. They are badly
needed at Gary. The dearth Of labor
ers, too, is ascribed to prevailing wage
scales, a minimum Of % cents an hour
being the scale In some industries.
Molders in the steel business are
in great demand at present and are
being sought by Calumet district
plants. Other plants want skilled
workers.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
TEXTILE Mills
BIG DIVIDENDS
Labor Official Makes Public
Enormous Sums Paid TO
the Stockholders.
NO REASON TO CUT SCALE
Figures Prove Injustice OF Manu-
facturers' Claim That They Were
Unable to Operate Without a
Reduction Of Wages.

An open letter from Thomas F. Nc
Mahon, president of the United Tex
tile Workers of America, to Edwin
Farnham Green, treasurer of the Paci-
fic mills of Lawrence, was made public
by the Massachusetts labor bureau.
The letter, after a statement as to
the company's dividends since 1884,
propounds to Mr.. Green seventeen
questions involving several points in
controy ersy in the present textile stu
alton. The mill official recently is
sued a statement explaining the posi-
tion of the manufacturer in the pres
ent crisis.
Mr.. McMahon in his last question
asks whether Mr.. Green thinks that
full publicity on these points would
furnish basis for prosecution of these
mill officials under the Sherman anti
trust law"
The letter, In an exposition Of divi-
dends paid by the Pacific mills, de-
clares that in the last generation the
company "has paid its stockholders in
cash the par value Of it's capitaliza-
ton four and one-half times over"
I'm addition" the Letter says, "Paci-
fic Mills has paid its stockholders
stock dividends at least as follows
during this period: 1912, 200 per cent
($6,OOO,O0O par value) 1917, 25 per
cent ($3,0O0,OO0 par value). It has also
twice given its stockholders the priv
nege of subscribing to shares at sub
stantially less than the market price
($3.OO0,OOO par value in 1912, $5,OOO,-
600 par value in 1919)."
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
AD T0 STAY I'M
BED FOR WEEKS
ahn s4en Saya He ls Now Rid
rouhlea That Had Kept Him
Niasrable for Years.

was almost out Of commission
nen ! began taking Tanlac, but II
has made me feel like new man In
short time, said w. s. Meadville,
469a North I'wenty-nInth St., Omaha,
Nen
II liver and kidneys were out Of
order and had terrible pains in my
back and sides and was 50 bad Of I
o&ten had to stay IN bed for two weeks
time.
The results got from Tanlac were
very glad surprise to me It bene-
ated me Ia every way and / believe
the Improvement I received win prove
lasting and feel stronger and better
than Ia many day"
Ianlac is sold by all good druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Renewinn Gown

Possibly you are one of the women
who bought a one-piece serge. If it
isn't worn out and you're looking for
some way to bring it up to date, have
it cleaned and then buy some canton
crepe of a harmonizing or contrasting
tone and put bias piece about eight
inches wide from the neck to hem line
at the side where the gown fastens.
This cascade effect is being used on
the newest frocks.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The Northampton (Pa.) Quarrying
company has resumed operations.
The Post and Sheldon silk mill at
Slatington, Pa, has resumed opera
tions, after being closed for a short
time.
1t was announced by Rolls-ROyce of
America, Inc, that they are adding a
very considerable number Of men to
the working force at their Springfield
(Mass) works, particularly in the ma
Ginning departments.
A reduction of 10 per cent in wages
at shipyard and ship repair plants
in the San Francisco district was made
effective April IL. The new schedule
fixes "a cents an hour as the basic
rate for most classificatiOns.
Communists occupied the power
plants at Tivoli, Italy, where the Cas-
cades supply the power for lighting
Rome. The owners, the Anglo-Romano
company, succeeded in forcing the
communists into an agreement to OPP
crate the machinery on a contract
basis
Philip Umstadter, president Of
Pressmen's local 81 Of New York, said
that twenty or more pressmen's locals
in New York and New Jersey, repre-
senting 10000 men, had formed
council to carry out joint action In
regard to wage scales, shop conditions,
etc. Ia all newspaper and commercial
printing establishments.
With wage decisions involving ST.
OO0,0O0000 a part of its record, the
United States railroad labor board en-
tered the third year of it's existence.
One Of the first acts of the body was
to add $6OO,OOO,OOO to the annual pay
of rail workers, effective July /, 1920.
The next wage decision, however. eff
fective July /, 1921, substracted more
than $3OO.O00.0OO of this increase.
In 1920, in the state of Washing
ton, there were 5S1 women BARRIERS,
hairdressers and manicurists; 48 wom-
en- fishermen and oystermen, women
drAymen, teamsters and expressmen,
women longshoremen, "a women la
borers in shipyards, 261 building la
borers, 233 sawmill and planning mill
laborers and 53 lumbermen, raftsmen
and woodchoppers.
Last year the fish products of her
two coasts nettGd Canada the sum Of
S26, 1904. The industry gives en-
ployment to between 10000 and 100,-
900 workers, Of whom about 10000
are engaged in the sea fisheries, about
10000 in the fresh water fisheries,
and the remainder in canning, curing
and otherwise preparing the product
for the market.
with the exception Of the Lake Tor
pedo Boat company, in New England,
marine plants In New York and the
Cramp plant, in the Delaware River
section, practically every Atlantic
coast shipyard and repair plant north
Of Charleston has adopted maximum
basic rate Of So cents an hour for
skilled labor, with intermediate rates
Of SO and A cents for second and
third class mechanics.
Miners Of the Bon Air corporations.
operating mines at Bon Air. Ravens
croft. Eastland and Cllfty. Tenn. are
said to have all returned to work on
the 1917 scale. with an agreement that
whatever scale is adopted by the min
ers and operators In their negotia-
tions eventually win be effective.
Decision Of Albert Phillips, labor
member, TO continue as a member OF
the railroad labor board was an
nounced at the W'ite House. Mr.
Phillips has wife1awn his reslgna-
flon recenflx aanlrted because OF III
health.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
DESIGNING FOR STOUT WOMEN
Large Figures May Now Be as Smart
in Appearance as Those Of
Slender Type.

Length of line is the thing sought
by designers of apparel for the "stout''
figure. Regardless of the fact that
casual glance at the feminine passer-
by on any smart thoroughfare would
lead one to conclude that the woman
with a developed figure was decidedly
a thing of the past, 1t has been claimed
by firms specializing in clothes for
tstouts" that actual statistics prove
more than 80 per cent of the feminine
population belong in the "stOut" class.
Time was when a woman of larger
than normal size dared not select any
sort of plaid frock or even separate
skirt, when materials printed in large
designs or patterns were as carefully
avoided, and the poor unfortunate was
advised to always adhere to dark col
ors. so that she might be as inconspicu-
GUS as possible.
Style designing has reached such a
stage Of perfection that these things
are no longer necessary, and the large
woman may now be just as smart In
appearance as her sister with the
stringbean figure.
A very slenderizing dress was made
up in a navy and lighter blue canton
crepe. the lighter colered fabric being
let into the frock in the form Of panels
running practically its entire length,
and touches of embroidery in the same
shade also helped to trim It. The
girdle was Of black jet nail heads or
eaboehOns.
The same style idea might be car
ried out effectively IN q printed foulard
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
rhe Draped Turban Holds Place.

A hat that is so generally approved
that it has become almost a staple
style, varies only trifle from season
to season. This Is the draped tur-
ban. AS the season advances, the
large hat. it is believed, will grow very
popular, and the black hat viii again
be an active rival Of the bright-huad
items Of headgear.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD By HBAYER"
A5ayeF" Introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over 21
Years Ago.

10 set quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions IN each
unbroken package of ''Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The @Bayer Cross means the gem
nAne, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
years, Advertisement
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Mhlta sllk Rrald Trlm-

White silk braid appliqued in verti-
cal stripes covers a frock of white can
ton crepe and on the wide sleeves is
used as a border, 70 widths deep, run
ming around the sleeve and the sash
is also stitched with vertical stripes
Of the braid. which is one-half inch
wide.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
soft Hats Of Wool.

The soft hat. fashioned of any of
the woolen fabrics that form the suits
and coats is a modish feature. The
hats are handsome and are developed
upon the semi-soft lines that are typ
ical of the English sport hat.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Australia n Wronu Place.

Checking By radio with time clocks
III France reveals, so authorities say,
en- error OF 100 yards In Australias
latitudinal position Of all maps. We
may have to move Australia-on our
maps. says the Scientific American.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Thars somethIno.

How does Mr.. Grumpson stand with
ais neighbors7''
Not well, fear"
aN0?"
lf you were to ask them to name
his good points. about all they could
say In his favor Is that he doesn't
try TO play on any musical instru-
ment. - Birmingham Age Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

or crepe de chine, with plain color
material forming the panels.
The whole idea in designing clothes
for the stout figure is to secure length
Of line and to avoid nipped-in APP
pearanee at the waist, thus accentuat-
ing hips and bust.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Beads Adorn Gloves.

Rings on her fingers-and beads on
her glovesl One of the glove novelties
noticed recently showed white kid
gauntlets upon which were appliqued
tiny flower forms of black kid, each
with center of seed bead of steel
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Not Active.

SIS she married2" asked the In
quisitive man.
"Oh, yes," replied the native.
''What sort of man is her hus-
band?"
''Well, he took up golf some years
ago and now 1 think he is merely q
tradition"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

Nothing Sacred.

New York undertakers have decided
Cd take the lugubriousness out Of fu-
nerals says an exchange. Great
colt Are they going to jazz up fu-
aeral dlrges, oo?-Detroit Free Press.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Her prlnninIe

Saphead-Will you trust me with
your life?
Miss Sweet-No, indeed. Cash
down is my Wayside Tales.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

The box coat Of the season is die
tlnguished by the flaring or bell sleeves.
This attractive cult Is made Of mid
night blue twill and is trimmed with
diamonds of mauve ribbon attached
with steel heads. A hat Of imported
milan completes the costume.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

Charity never begins at home while
h0useeleaning is going on.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1922.
RIVES NEWS.

Mrs. Clint Calls, Mrs. Parrish and
T. B. Caudle are now on the list of
ccnvalescents.
Rev. Jamie McLeskey was up from
the Bluff City recently, a social Wis
itor over on Church street.
Postmaster Hal P. Cotton is out on
ten days business trip to points in
Arkansas and Abilene, Texas.
Indian summer was broken Mon
day by seasonal rain lasting thru
Tuesday, with lower temperature.
Mrs. Hugh Cruce, stricken, the
first of the week, with light attack
of paralysis, affecting the lower
limbs, is reported improved
Mason Hall basket ball teams here
Friday afternoon lost a GENE to our
boys, score 1912, and gained over
our girls 5-4 Ground conditions
permitting Rives Hi will play Tip
tonville Hi tonight, and tomorrow
both teams, girls and boys, go to
Mason Hall in return games.
Down near Gulfport, Miss, along
a beautiful shell road lies a paper
shell pecan orchard of some ten or
fifteen acres, now seven years old and
just beginning to bear. The oversecr
has sent in to Bonner G Son, owners
Of this property, fifteen-pound sam
pie package of nuts, fine in quality
and taste.
Though Fatty Arbuckle escape i
conviction for death of Virginia
Rape, revealing salacious brawl
of west coast night life, public senti-
mont rules. His pictures, valued at
100000 are being scrapped by
Paramount Picture Corporation. No
doubt this Will give Famous Players
Lasky a pronounced following wher-
ever Paramounts ere put on the
screen.
The Assistant Postmaster is liable
to go into bankruptcy some time if
history, as Mark Twain says, keeps
Up a repeater, for precedent has
been formed of giving each grandson
five dollars at YUletide. In a months
time two grandsons. Earl Palmer
Jones and Khem Wade Palmer. Jr.,
have put in call on grandfather's
purse, with already three on the
string.
There is vacancy in the NJ E.
pastorate. Rev. Ehrhardt. called to
fin time in obion, delivered his fare
well sermon Sunday morning. In
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

a leader, chosen vessel, undaurted
spiritually, ready to meet his God.
For more then year Rev. Lindsay
had been under the care of physi-
sicians. In that time he had under
gone five major operations, one after
another, in an effort, by skilled sur
gerry, to save his life. Complications
in the past few weeks followed so
closely that his demise was inevi-
table. 1t occurred in his forty-nintn
year. .
The funeral was held Tuesday in
his church at Memphis with burial
in Union City at East View Wednes-
day Afternoon. I Rev. T. P. Pressly,
of Troy, had charge of the brief GER
emory. Other ministers around the
bier were j. H. Thomas, w. B. Lind
say, j. L. Boyd, L. r. Neil, w. B.
Cunningham and r. w. Carson. Rev.
Nell pronounced the closing prayer.
There were people from Memphis