davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
o y = . q . 9 q - = 81 81 - u y
= SPRINGHILL. q
q q
y . = . = = = . q . u . = . q

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Welton, of
East Gallatin, and Mrs. Irving Miller
and daughter, of Manhattan, spent
Sunday at the A. E. Cramer home.
The Springhill Aid met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J.. A. Forswall,
there being a good attendance. Mrs.
Alfred Walton will entertain the So
ciety at the next meeting, June %.
Mr. and Mrs. George White and
Aaron White, from north of Boze
man, were Sunday guests of Miss
Alice COrbly.
The dance at Cramer's hall Satur-
day evening drew a large crowd, and
all present report the usual good
time.
Herbert Walton, VINO has been quite
i'll with pneumonia, is improving
slowly.
The East Gallatin Sunday school
had their Children's Day exercises at
IL o'clock Sunday. An excellent pro
gram was given, and Immediately fol-
lowing it a picnic dinner was served
to the large crowd, about 200 being
present.
MI. and Mrs. Hedges have as their
guests Mrs. Capped and daughters, of
Oklahoma.
Miss Carol Smith, of Bozeman, was
the weekend guest of Miss Vera Sci
fert.
Miss Eva Axtell, who is staying in
Belgrade for a few weeks, spent Sun
day with her parents and attended the
Children's Day exercises.
Those who attended the East Gal
latin Children's Day program from
this vicinity we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meter and daughter Ona,
Mrs. Fanny Wright and son Harold,
w. P. Schrink and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Forsnall and daughters
Lena and Alfredo, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R.
Carlson and family, Mrs. Anna
Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee and
family.
Mrs. Archie Martin, Jr., and son,
of Foster Creek, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
OeOfge Zee.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Parker received word of the death of
her father, Albert Lacock, at Lewis
own, at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
rg. Mr.. Lscock was an old-time
~rc-'d~-- &c G~-.a~h;lll, having come
hcrn rom Iowa in 1880, and home.
steading the ranch which he later
sold to G. A. w. Carlson. He wa:
proprietor of the Northern Pacific
hotel in Bozeman for some time, anC
later in the hotel business in Ana
conda. For several years he ha.
been living with his children, having
| n from San Dimas, Calf, tn,
first Of March to his sons in Lew
istcwn. Mr.. Lacock was born in In
diana August "a, 1884. January 4
1865, he was married to Phoebe Con
bly,, at Marion, Iowa, who died il
1885. Five children, William La
cock and J. E. Lacock, of Lewistown
, Mrs. F. W. Parker, of Springhill; F
P. Lacock, of Anaconda, and Mr.:
Maude Hosford, of San Dimas, Calf
are living. One daughter, Blanche
died in 1898.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Air. and Mrs. H. o. Rice and fam
lily, of Clyde Park, visited a few days
last week in the Canyon, at the home
IF the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
?. Mcmahon.
Lon Shook and daughter Helen
have returned to their home in the
Canyon, after spending some time in
Great Falls.
Guy Williamson, of Mitchell, S. D.,
has been visiting in the Canyon at the
home Of his brother George and fam
ily, and is now making a business
trip TO Spokane, after which he will
return for a longer visit.
Armilda Mcmahon, of Bozeman, is
now a guest of her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F.. Wicker were
guests Sunday afternoon OF 5dr. anC
Mrs. Alex Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mc6Iahon mo5ors.
to Big Timber Monday, where tie.
spent the day visiting with relatives
end friends.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were Ole Oma, FREE
Owens, Ira Jenkens, George Brown
Willis and Ora Fields and job,
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Gallup an
family were entertained lat Dime
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. w. :
, Christie.
The Farmers Union will hold il
regular meeting Friday evenin
t at the usual place, and the losin
team in the maybe contest will serv
: supper.
Mr.. Goodman, of Bozeman, motor'
/, through the Canyon Sunday to h
d ranch on Bracket creek, where
spent the day on business.
l. Nh. and Mrs. Fred Krause al
: daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Jol
5. Krause and family, of Bozeman, we
h all entertained Sunday at the hor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman at t
lie Bridger ranger station.
n The herd of cattle belonging
i'd Jack White, of Bozeman, were driv
Ie through the Canyon last week to I
lie W. J. Brown ranch on the divi
where they viii pasture for the su
n, mer months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Mrs. ]. Verwolf and daughters
Anna and Julia, and Mrs. Hammer
sma and Arie Verwolf, of Amster-
dam, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Len
VC~olf and family at their home
here.
Mrs. Laura Pitt and son, Henry
Luhr, of Bozeman, spent the week
end with Mrs. Pitts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Wells.
Charlie Pierce left Friday for Chi
cago, where he expects to enter an
aerial training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cash and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marble, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. Werner, A. Marble, J. L. Wells,
B. Werner, Bill Sorenson, Bill Wat
son and Bernhard Werner were
among the business callers in Boze-
man during the week
Some of the farmers near Manhat
tan drove a bunch of horses to L
Verwolf's ranch one day this week
where they viii pasture for the sum
mer months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

This vicinity was visited by a very
heavy rain last week and it will ben
eft the crops if the weather will con-
tinue warm for a few days agin.
Mrs. Mary Watson and grand
daughter Cleo spent Saturday after
noon with relatives in Bozeman.
Sigvaard Jensen left Saturday for
Great Falls to consult a government
physician.
A baseball game was played at the
diamond here Sunday fternoon be-
tween West End and a team from
the valley. West End won by one
score.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Brown
was held here last Monday. The re-
mains were brought from Three
Forks, where she died, and the body
inferred in Mount Green cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
hand, Earl Brown, three daughters
end q son, and an aged mother, Mrs.
Charles Thompson, and a brother,
Homer Thompson, of Three Forks.
Mrs. Mart Hogan, of Townsend, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hale.
Mrs. John Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
HALEY Blair and little daughter have
been visiting the last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
Mrs. William Flaherty spent Sat-
urday at the Freideman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buttleman
and family spent Sunday at the
George Cook home.
Mrs. Ruby Cheeseman and little
children left for the Basin last We'd
nesday. She will keep house for Mr..
George Cheeseman through the sum-
mer.
Mrs. James Woodside, of Cardwell,
spent last week visiting with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kimball, of
Trident, attnded the funeral of the
late Mrs. Brown, which was held here
last Monday.
Mrs. B. B. Archer and Mrs. Haines
entertained 25 of their friends at the
Haines home last Saturday, in honor
Of Mrs. Archer's daughter, Mrs. Bur-
kett, of Red Lodge. Ice cream, cake
and coffee were . served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkett will spend a week at
Potosi before returning home.
Rev. Clinton Williams, of the Spir-
itual church, of Butte, held a meeting
at Fredericks hall Monday night.
A valuable cow belonging to the
Lane brothers was killed by an N. P.
train last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kimball, of
Trident; Mr.. and Mrs. Inabnit, of
Manhattan, and Mrs. Mart Hogan, of
Townsend, attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasspool, of Willow
Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, of
Bozeman, had a very enjoyable trip
up the Gallatin canyon last week.
Ralph Powell is spending his vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Powell, of Butte.
Rev. Dills stopped off and visited g
! short time with friends on his way
to Bozeman. =
Mrs. Mary M. Roush, of Manhat
zee e-eeeeeeeeee nance edena
tan, and Misses Mildred and Margaret
Roush, Of Manhattan, are visiting il
Willow Greek with friends.
Mrs. William Parks spent a few
days at Roundup, visiting with Mrs
Morse.
Mrs. Mary Roush expects to leav
for Oklahoma about the 10th of june
to remain with her son.
Ted Cooper is on the sick list. H
is threatened with blood-poisoning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

: - Il Il 10 u . - ;: 81 Il - 81 81 !
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

y 90 - y - y y ;: y I. ;: y - =
y ::
WEST END
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Great Britain, whose home here
was for twenty-five years the
meeting place for statesmen. dip
lomats and scholars and whose
widow even now is one of the
grande danes of Washington So
ciety.
Thomas F. Bayard is the fourth
Bayard in direct descent, the fifth
of the name and the sixth of the
family to represent Delaware in
the Senate. Such distinction has
been attained by no other family
in the history Of this country.
Since 1889 some ancestor of the
newly elected Senator had served
in the Senate until the retirement
OF his father to enter Cleveland's
cabinet.
Mrs. Bayard is the daughter of
Mrs. Alexis l. du Pont. Her mother
Is a daughter of former Federal
Judge Edward G.. Bradford of a
prominent Delaware family. Her
father, DIR. du Pont, was one of the
powder manufacturing family, but
not one of the fabulously rich du
Points of the present day. The i'm
mediate family investment and in
heritances, however. have added
greatly to the resources, and Mrs.
Bayard is wealthy. She has five
young children-three boys and
two girls-and their home in Red
Oak road. Wilmington-an ex.
elusive sections simple. but de-
lightfully attractive. and the scene
of many social gatherings.
They have a still more delight
ful summer home in Cecil county,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
AMERICAN CONFERENCE TO GIVE IMPETUS TO SLOW SEASON

the clubhouse. for men and wemsa.
In order 20 cover ~ many fields
Mrs. LOUIS N. oELpERT.
national president Of the
League Of American Pen Women.
will give q Thonksgiving tea, at
the League headquarters. i712
II street northwest. wednesday
afternoon in honor Of the mem
bers Of the League Of American
Pen Women. the members Of fhe
National Women's Press Club. the
board Of governors Of the Ma,
tional Press Club and their wives.
The guests viii include many
authors and journalists from
other cities. chiefly from New
York. Boston and Baltimore. Ly.
man Beecher Stowe, manager OF
the Doubleday. Page Company.
New York City. and Mrs. Stowe
are expected; Herbert Jenkins.
manager Of Little. Brown and
Company. Boston. and Mrs..
Jenkins. and many others who
have visited Washington during
the last tw6 years as guests Of
the League Of American Pen
Women.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
DIR. G. R. BRIGHAM
TO SPEAK BEFORE
PENWOMEHS CLUB
Mrs. 0eldeEt To Give
Tea For Writing
People

AT the regular Sunday afternoon
- tea held from TO 6 o'clock
At the clubhouse by the District
Of Columbia branch Of the League
Of American Pen Women this
afternoon Dr.. Gertrude Richard
son Brigham wili speak. DR..
Brigham. who returned TO Wash
ington ip October. after four
months 30 Europe. during which
time she visited fifteen different
countries. will talk on the ARTS
and Industries Of the New Eu-
rope" DR.. Brigham. who is the
secretary Of the Ar. and Archae-
ology League, with headquarters
at the Art Center. in this city. ar
ranged while abroad for thirteen
countries to send exhibits to WASH
ington during the season just be-
ginning. Poland being the first to
arrange the plan, the exhibit for
that country being prepared for
December at the Art Center.
These exhibits win consist of paint
ings. sculpture. folk arts Qace.
toys. or porcelain. according to the
native art for which the country
ID famed.
At the League Of American Pen
Women this afternoon the exhibit
brought to America by DIR. Brig.
ham win be shown. prior to their
shipment to Syracuse, N. Y, where
they will be on display from De-
cember to IL. DIR. Brigham going
to Syracuse on the latter date to
talk on the subject.
Mrs. William F. Dennis, q ma
tional officer Of the League Of
American Pen Women. will pour
tea, assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Hunt,
Miss Rebecca Dial, and Mrs. Frank
Wilkes Pyle.
Music for the afternoon will be
furnished by Miss Phyllis Price, a
charming and highly-trained Wash.
ington singer. who will give selec-
tons from Madame Butterfly"
THE second of the Book Review
dinners. held by the District of
Columbia branch Of the League Of
American Pen Women. will be
given on Tuesday at s o'clock at
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Gala Army Dances
To Be Resi- med

THE first OF the winters series
OF army da,ces will be given
on Friday evening. December I. at
$50 o'clock. The guests win be re-
ceived by Mrs. Harbord. wife Of
Gen. James G. Harbord, and Mrs.
William J. Snow. wife Of Gen.
eral Snow: Col. Christopher Col.
Inns milking the introductions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
College Women
Plan Musicale

THERE will be a musical tea at
the College women's Club to-
morrow afternoon. the program
for which has been prepared by
Mrs. Henry White. The hostesses
for the afternoon are the program
committee. assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick Ashley. The program will
be rendered by the Cecilia Sing.
err. composed of Catherine Rich
Fielder, Emile Margaret White,
Wilbur C. Fields, and q. A. John.
son. assisted by Harry Mccall
mont, flute soloist. Mrs. Eugene
E. Stevens and Miss Ruth Nc.
Gowan will pour tea and will be
assisted by Miss Ruth Denham
and Miss Charlotte Harrington.
Receiving with Mrs. Veerhoff,
pres dent Of the club, will be Mrs.
Sallie v. H. Pickett, Of the Wash
ington Star.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Day Nursery Plans
Christmas Bazaar

Mrs. ROE FULKERsoN. presi-
dent Of the Mira Mccoy An
drews Day Nursery. d making
plans for the banar to be held
st the Ebbitt Hotel. December 4.
9. and Q. for the benefit of the day
nursery. The bazaar WIN b open
from 10 .. m. until 10 .. m. Mrs.
Walter Jett ID chairman Of the
bazaar. The assistants st the dif-
ferent booths win be: Fancy
booth. Mrs. Storm: aprons. Mrs.
wymond Bradbury: dolls. MrsL +.
W. Barrett; candy. Mrs. oursey
9. Strong; cakes and jeIlies. Mrs.
Colin p. Livingston: Christmas
cards and seais. Mrs. william C.
Gross; toilet articles. Mrs. Charles
L. Henry: tea table. Mrs. r. u.
Bakenhus.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
HILAIRE BELLOC'S
DAUGHTER TAKS
BRITISH POLITICS
Is Setting Out On Her
Travels to See the !,
World. :.
BY 0ourley Edwards.

MISS SYLVIA BELLoc. daush-
ter Of the distinguished Brit.
ish suthor. Hilaire Belioc. who has
contributed 70 some Of Americas
"highhruw" magazines. was In
Washington last week, for several
days. Miss Belloc. who seems in
appearance the veriest child. ID of
alone for to, behold this world 20
wide." She left England about .
month ago-has made visits In
New York. Philadelphia. Washing.
ton-and has started West, where
her lengthiest stay win be IN
southern California. the former
homo Of her mother. Leaving
there In the spring. she viii cross
he Pacific TO the Orient. reaching
Japan In time for the cherry bios.
SONS.
However. Miss Belloc WIN not
spend much time In Idle admira-
lion Of the cherry blossoms-her
quick.seeing eyes, win be making
all kinds Of observations just a.
they are doing in this country to
which she has taken very kindly.
Although I had been assured
that this enchanting bit of wom-
anhood had recently celebrated
her twenty-fiSst birthday. really
couldn't believe It until I had
talked with her. when found
that she has extraordinarily
"grown-up" ideas. Nothing baby.
ish" about her except her bewitch-
ing looks! And how she IL enjoy
ing this freedom Of woman that
enables her to travel alone in
safety the wide world over! No
entangling chaperones to have to
disentangie ones self from! No
one to hinder! Many to help!
Freedom! Freedom! All. the 1est
the tang 1t gives to life for
woman!
MISS BELLoC is entirely dis
satisfied with the present
regime in England. Bonar Law
is little better than Lloyd George.
and Lloyd George was-perhaps
still is-a "self-seeking. shrewd.
cunning, little brute Of a politi-
cian," who has received willingly
the honor that was not his due.
For instance. the King of England
did more to bring a lessening Of
that nth degree discord in Ireland
a year or so ago than Lloyd George.
But who walked off with all the
credit? THAT little scum ofSa
welshmanr'
Miss Belloc, like so many Eng
lish. is quite In the dumps" about
England now that II is in the hands
Of little men" with still smaller
brains" and yet "smaller hearts"
England to them Is like a ship
whose deck has been taken posses
sion of by small calibered sailors
with no knowledge of plotting. and
who spend their time in wrestling
for places OF personal advantage.
As Miss Belloc quotes from some
Englishman. the so-called leaders
of England today are like a Tot of
worms wriggling In a pot"
As a parenthetical expression
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

eeeo~e~~eee~~e~~~
all English love England most DE-
votedly II would appear. But one
finds that the England one Eng
lishman loves ID not the England
another Engiishman loves. The
causes for English patriotism are
even more varied than those for
American loyalty despite the W.
riety Of Inhabitants Of the latter
and the vast ground to be covered.
Miss Belioc finds that American
men are more apathetic-much
less energetic than American WON.
en-. She questions the cause Of
this. admitting. however. that her
observation may be very superb.
c.sl and really not true Of Amesi.
can men In general.
Miss Belloc's father was Q rep
resentative Of the Liberal party In
Parliament from 1905 to 1910,
when he left Of his own accord
because Of his disgust for the
ways Of politicians. For q while
he was publisher of the New Wit.
ness. He and @. K. Chesterton
are the best Of friends.
INCIDENTALLY I might men
tion that Sir Auckland Geddes
and Mr.. Belloc are not on esps-
cially good terms-or were not IT
one time; they may have made
up by this time. No word was
said of this by Miss Belloc. but
I had 1t from someone ION the
inside" that Sir Auckland and Mr..
Belloc had an Irritating bit OF
friction back In the old political
days In England.
Miss Belloc plans to be q writer.
too-in fact. she has already had
published some sketches and
essays. Her mother. Miss Fedora
Hogan. Of Monterey. CAL. met
Mr.. Belloc in London when she
was seeking a new atmosphere
for her literary work. which hith-
erto had consisted Of sketches Of
life In California.
Miss Belloc has bobbed. brown
hair. blue eyes, fair complexion.
and the most adorable, deep dim
pies when she smiles. And when
1 saw her at 1884 street, the
Association Of University Women
Club House. where she stayed. sh..
was dressed most becomingly in
brown.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

1IRS ROYAL s. COPELAND, scife of DR.. Cope
w land iciu make her debut Senatorial hostess
schen her husband Senator-elect from Neo York,
is scorn In neat March az successor to Senator VII
liam M. Calder.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
University Women
dive Reception

THE American Association Of
University Women win give .
reception on wednesday evening.
December .. at $50 O'Clock. The
reception marks the formal open.
Ing Of the national hsadquartsrs
and club Of the American Asso-
citation. 1854 ! street. and gives
the members Of the association
and their friends the opportunity
Of meeting the president, Mss
Ida L. Comstock. dean Of Smith
College. and the new executive
officers. Miss Ruth Hawthorne
French, Mrs. Frances Fenton
Bernard and Miss R. Louise
Fitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

tinued next week. This series of
stories was written by Witwer for Col
lier's ma gazine will be shown for the
next twelve weeks at the Crystal.
At the Novelty.
When vaudeville was first intro
dUced to the public it was called va
riety'' and in that lies its chief bid
for public favor-vaudeville is a
varied offering. Everyone can see
any vaudeville bill and find something
in it that pleases him-or her. The
two bills that are scheduled for the
coming week at the Novelty are that
kind of bills. They are as varied as
tertainment to be.
Starting Monday afternoon, and
continuing for three days, the opener
as usual VIII be the weekly INSTALL
ment of a thriller serial, this one.
1.-The Adventures of Tarzan," which
has now reached the tenth episode.
Pat Alanson, one of the clever mona
logists of the business, appears in ten
minutes of fast fun. He is followed
by Knight and June, who call their
act 1.-The Rubes of 1870" a futuristic
bit filled with all sorts of oddities.
The feature or rather the headliner
of the bill is the offering by THE
Four Kings" Three sisters and their
offers high class harmony singing,
mixed with clean and catchy comedy.
Angler and Adelon are musical, too,
but their stuff is of the rapid fire
order and includes a step or two or
maybe three. The bill is brought -
a close by Orville and Frank with
their high aerial and perch novelty
thrills.
Robinson Crusoe appears for the
tenth time as the screen part of the
bill for the last half of the week. He
is followed by La Rose and La Rose
in their revolving ladder act. Arthur
Somson and Louise Paulette have
something now to offer with the steel
guitars. Paulette, too, introduces n
few novelties in soft shoe dancing.
The Leonard and Anderson company
present the skit Caesar Sees Her. a.
burIesque on Bernard ShaV''s anthony
and Cleopatra. Bond Morse comes
after the skit with a fast line of new
chatter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
THE Topeka DAILY STATE JoURNAI-sATURDAY EVENING,
Topeka Girl Wins Stardon1
by Being a Waitress First

Another Topeka girl has made good
her claim to the rank of "star" in the
movie world. She is Claire Windsor,
who only a few years ago was Wash
burn college student and leading
member of the younger society set
here. She has been placed under
long term contract by the Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation.
She was born in Cawker City, Kan,
community of $40 inhabitants, and
oddly enough worked her way into
pictures via the waitress route. With
neither wealth nor influence she
struck out for the film colony with
the intention of beginning her motion
picture career. as an extra girl. She
got a job all right. but it was waiting
on tables. Luckily enough, she soon
got the chance she was looking for.
the light of Miss Windsor's beauty
and her winsome personality. She at
once disclosed histrionic possibilities,
and from then her climb has been
swift and sure.
Claire Windsor, now generally con-
sidered the prettiest woman to be de-
veloped by the screen during the last
year. might well be described as zone
of the fortunate accidents that are
occurrences i'll the motion picture
world. 1t was while she was carry
ing a tray in motion picture studio,
where actresses were partaking of
luncheon cafeteria style, that she was
noted by Lois Weber. the famous
woman producer Miss Weber imme-
diately demanded Miss Windsor's
services, declaring privately to her
friends that she considered herself
fortunate in running across the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

will weight ten tons each. The total
weight of the stones used in the tenn
pie will be 11,000,0 900 pounds They
measure 5000 cubic feet. Seventy
men are now engaged in laying the
walls.
The first two floors of the new tenn
pie will be ready for occupancy early
in the spring These will be used for
lodge offices and degree work. The
spring reunion of the Scottish Rite
bodies of the Valley of Topeka will be
held in the temple.
Seventy men are now at work on
the structure. The cost of the tenn
pie will exceed 100000.
With the possible exception of the
state house dome the best panorama
view may be secured on the roof of
the femnle