davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Points on Single Tube Circuit

= 1auestion---In regard to the single tues
super.regenerasor: "a What are the wave
the q eapaai,iss is Of @ eondenssrs NO. IA "a and
No. ls in your diagram OF July ls. 1927
I have had conflicting advice as TO these
sa q L i and i hSg to s s n az %
item oalls for. How DO you suggest 3 way
TO get the rsauired capacisy3 ts> How
shall have 70 install my coils No. IA and
no. 16 Gas shown In the diagram? Can /
screw them on my DASHBOARD, or must
use coil mounting, SO MS to vary the
distance between therh7 (D Can + use a
voltage e, In a set using two steps Of
frequency Ia 2h inchea. center to center.
too eoae Tor the tgbes?--L. II. q.
Answer--The super-regenerator has
q waye-length range up to about 500
meters. Beyond this it loses its
terrific amplifying powers. These
simplifying powers increase in q
tremendous ratio the shorter the wave
length. With regard to the capacity
of the condensers 10 and 16: One is
.00b and the other is .0005. The lat
ter can be obtained by Joining two
little fixed condensers Of .0025 MID.
capacity in parallel with each other.
The two largo duo-lateral coils must
be so mounted that you can vary the
inductive relationship between them.
You should use about 90 volts as a
"B" battery for the v. T. 2 tube. II
you use two stages of audio-frequency
ampliiication with this set is will be
necessary to use the filter circuit, as
shown in the diagram of July 16. 1t
will be perfectly all right to place the
tubes close together in the manner
that you have indicated. In the expert
ments that we have made here with the
single tube circuit we have found that
hone comb coils can be substituted for
the vario-coupler. In this case, rs
turn coil can be used as feei-back
coil, and 35-turn coil in place Of the
primary Of the vario-coupler. If you
use vario-coupler, bank winding, the
rotor will be perfectly all right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
PAN1AGES ROAD SHOW
At MAJESTIC WEDNESDAY

Manager Penter of the Majestic an
nouncss the annual Pantascs Road
show for his theater for ono day only
and that Is Wednesday. The Famous
House OF David band consisting of ~
men with long hair and flowing boards
who play everything from the jazz
music to the most difficult classics
airs This famous hand has packed
the Pantages houses from coast to
coast and will surely do the same In
Pueblo when they appear here at tho
Majestic for one day on next We'd
rosday In addition to this wonderful
act scheftells famous Creoles are also
on the bill-four men and four wom-
en-, all coIorcd. who sing and dance as
YOU never saw or heard before Neil
McKInly tho famout Nut Comedian
Is also on this bill and three other all
star acts that will keep tho audience In
an uproar from the start TO the finish.
The show is a two hour entertainment
for this week and the popular play
house Will be unable to hold the tre-
rnendous crowds that will without
question greet the annual Pantages
Road show. Manage renter urges all
those who cannot get reservations TO
come to the matinee as the usual Ia
dies matinee will prevail when chill
dren will he admitted free when ac-
companied by a parent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
THE PEERLESS QUARTET AND
EIGHT FAMOUS VICTOR ARTISTS

A concert and entertainment OF q
popular nature, which promises to en-
brace many novel features Is scheduled
for the City Auditorium on Monday
evening. February 18th. when local
Victor dealers will present tho Eight
Famous Victor artists.
Seldom do those of us who own Vic
trolas have the opportunity OF seeing
and hearing. in person. the artists who
mako the records And. at still more
infreouent intervals is the opportunity
Of hearing eight artists on one pro-
gram presented.
Cot Ing AZ a part Of the Eight Fa-
nous group Is the Peerless Quartet
Thousands OF Victor records of this
popular organization have been sold
but worry few people know who the
men comprising tho quartet are.
Albert Campbell. tenor. is \ baseball
ian OF the first water. Not alone does
ho like to watch = good game but he
also plays well. They do say he often
helps out the high school nine back
homo In Flushing. l. l.. altho . little
beyond the age OF the other members
Of the team. Campbell says. They
stay boys a long time In New York
state"
Henry Burr. tenor. so favorably
known as a ballad singer. needs little
Introduction He Is, first of all, q thbro
musician. having studied voice with
one OF New Yorks best known teach
ers- He was tenor soloist at the Church
OF the Incarnation. New York City. for
a number of years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
GOOOWSKY IS REALLY 4 WONDERFUL
MUSICIAN. BUT VERY MODEST Man.

subject written for . musical
weekly.
Having completed n portrait Of Leo
pold Godowsky. ] was requested to
give my impression OF HIM Altho /
had heard him play many times I did
not have the pleasure OF his acquaint-
ance, SO naturally looked forward to
ou. meeting with great interest From
among the crowd he came with out
stretched hand and n manner so simple
and sincere as to put US at once 'en
rapport
NO ono can truly know Leopold
GodowSky without both liking and
respecting him. He Is small OF stature.
but great OF soul. A poet as well as
"A master musician OF tho finest order.
he reminds ore OF finely cut and fin
ished cameo. / enjoyed my hours
with him to the utmost. they wcrc days
Of real pleasure. full OF discussion OF
topics of mutual interest.
Among his many finc character
istics most prominent and most rare IS
his wonderful modcsty. AZ he himself
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Criteher beater Today

Hoot Gibson will be tho star at the
Crttcher theater on Northern avenue
today in 4 thrilling drama, The f'ire
Eater" The virgin forests OF Paradise
Valley werc food and drink to tho IN
habitants Of the valley. and when the
government announced Its intention of
protecting the timberland as a part of
its Federal Reserve, the natives laugh
ed and went ahead cutting trees.
Tho Forest Ranger service decided
n diplomatic A. well as courageous
ranger should be sent into Paradise
Valley to teach natives a respect of the
law. as well as the fact that they could
make as good living abiding by the
law As by evading It. Smilin' Bob Corey
was selected as tho hest bet. and ac-
companied by Ranger Jim O'Neil, no
made his way into Paradise Valley.
After he met the pretticst girl in the
valley. and was exposed as a ranger.
life was no idle dream for Smilin' Bob
He found something to do every minuae
OF his time. from smiling to fighting.
And when no was accused OF murder.
and the fire broke out In tho forest.
he broke all records for speed
He rescued tho girl from the fire.
found the murderer. helped fight the
fire. course, ho wins the girl, and tho
community receives him with open
arms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
STEEL WORKS "Y'

remarked. why should ono feel con-
ceited when life Il so very transitory
and uncertain
He IL possessed Of most discrfm-
mating taste and one feels that he not
only has the courage of bis convic-
tons. but Is true TO them. To be able
II paint a real portrait. It is neces-
sary to penetrate even the soul of any
subject, and my Impression OF Leopold
Godowsky is not only that Of n great
artist, hut of a man of fine and high
character. whom We may prize as a
sincere friend"
There are 1.5o0 to 1000 people IN Pu
ebio and up and down this valley work.
ing and hoping for the crowding of
Memorial Hall to its utmost when
Godoweky comes. He is really q won
derful artist. and there Is not a teacher
or student of music in this city that
does no want TO hear him and will
hear him II tho hall will hold them.
Hundreds of tickets have already been
sold, and in every gathering of music
al people the Godowsky concert on
February - Is the topic of most inter-
est discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

John Meyer. baritone. is a compose
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Of music. having several popular num-
bers to his credit. For years he has ar
ranged tho numbers used by the Ster-
ling Trio AZ we'll a. those used by tho
Peerless Quartet.
Frank Croxton. bass. has appeared
In every city OF consequence in the
United States As = soloist. Having first
seen tho light Of day in the Blue Grass
state OF Kentucky. he is frequently
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

A remarkable portrait y Leopold
0odowsky-thc world famous pianist.
who Will be heard here on Friday.
February -. at Memorial Hall, was
painted by Haskell Coffin. tho ceie-
brated portrait painter and exhibited
at a prominent Fifth Avenue Gallery.
The painter caught the soul and spirit
OF Godowsky in n wonderful manner
and 1t Is very interesting In this con-
nection to read his impression OF his
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
COLONIAL

SUNDAY and MoNDAY-Antonio Moreno in The
Island of Regeneration On same bill Larry
Semon in Passing the Buck.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-WIiam Allen
Whites powerful epic of American Life. Heart
of FOOL. Mermaid comedy High and Dry"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY - Pearl White in
Beyond Price Sunshine comedy THE Simp."
SATURDAY-GeorgeC Cehsbro in THE RecoiI.''
Chapter No. 4, Adventures of Tarzan. Snub Pollard
comedy Where's the Fire. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

called Colonel Frank" by those who
know him best.
In addition to the artists mentioned
above. Pueblo will welcome the APP
pearance of Billy Murray. tenor-come,
dian: Monroe Silver. monoiogist: Fred
Van Fps. banjoist; Frank Banta'
pianist The program which Is given
entirely in English, will comprise num-
bors well known to lovers of popular
music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CLYNE

SUNDAY, KoNDAY-Wallacs Reid in Tho Charm
School" Larry ssnon comedy The Rent Collec-
tor Ford weekly.
fUESDAY-HAr1y Norey in The Gauntlet
An episode Of The Avenginx Arrow" Aesop's
Fables and Topics Of ths Day.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Charles Ray
in as Minutes from Brosdway' Comedy In
and Out" Selxnick news.
FRIDAYlConway Tesrle in AFTER Nidnight'
HaA Room Boys in Tho Gss Janftor." Paths newy.
sArURDAY-spsciA all star Tho Sky
Pilot" snub Pollard comedy. First episode Of the
new serial Miracle Of the Jungles'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Larqc Fdmily Size

Tho latest fad in the United States
is for men to carry photographs of
their wives inside the crowns Of their
hats. An enterprising firm Is special
Izing in extra large crowns for the
State of Utah.-Evc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
A111nlusen1ents for the Week
PALM

PALM
SUNDAY and MONDAY = 1.-TWO KINDS OF
WOMEN with Pauline Frederick and Tom
Santschi
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Norma Talmadge supported by Harrison Ford in
The Wonderful Thing
FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Swamp"
with Sessue Hayakawa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
MAJESTIC

SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUEsDAY-Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court by Marx Twain.
WEDNESDAY-Pantages Vaudevin. featuring
House of David Band
THURSDAY and FRIDAY-Song of the Soul.
SATURDAY-Douglss Fairbanks in his latest,
Three Musketeers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
GRAND

Chss Harrison own play SANITY Hypocrites and
Honest Sinners
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
RIALTO

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 5 11-CeCl B. DeMille's
greatest production Saturday Night
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CRITCHER

SUNDAY-'Hoot'' Gibson in Tho Fire Eater"
Winners Of the Wsst'', Episode No. IA. Mutt
and Jed comedy.
NoNDAY-Francis Ford in Crimson Shoals"
Special comedy. ''The Custard Nine Saturday
Evening Post story.
--TUESDAY-Neal Hart In "Hell's Oasis"
Hurricane Hutch Episode No. 13. International
News.
wEDNEsDAY:NAry Miles Minter in Her
Winning Way special Christie comedy Wed
ding Nuea"
--THURSDAY, FRDAY-Har1y Carey in tha.
super Western Production. Tho Fox''. Century
comedy 'Harem Scarem'' Also = Fox News.
SATURDAY - Shirley Mason in ''Queenie'.
Lee Shumway in Tho Deputys Double Gross"
Star comedy, "oh Nursie.'
STEEL WORKS "Y'
SUNDAY AFTERNOON At 8 oclock-oommunfty
sing and sntertainnsut. FREQ for all A program
of unusual interest, led BY Thomas A Christian
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Mrs. C. J.. Holland, who has been
sick, is reported better, and her
mother is improving.
Mrs. Robert Richie, of Belgrade,
is spending a few weeks at the home
of Mrs. R. E. Fisher, who lives above
~Salesville.
Several Salesville people motored
into Bozeman Friday night to give
Mrs. Alex Shadoen, who lives on
South Sixth street, a surprise party.
Miss Madolyn Ballantyne, Miss
BEDS Holland, Mr.. Herman Bishop
and Mr.. Hjalmar Distad motored to
Bozeman Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Colburn
spent Friday in Bozeman, and are
spending a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Harris.
Quite a few farmers went to Boze-
man Saturday to attend the Farm
Bureau meeting at the Gallatin Coun-
ty High School.
The roads are not very good on ac.
count of the deep snow, which ha:
drifted in places and is nearly two
feet deep on the level.
Mr.. Herman Ballantyne has beer
busy this week saving wood anC
grinding feed for the neighbors o.
~Salesville.
Mrs. Will Davis, who has been il
with inflammatory rheumatism, wa
reported some better at the end o.
the week.
A large crowd attended the baske
social and dance at the Wilson Creel
school house Friday evening, and
neat sum was collected for repairs TO
the school house.
Miss Nedra Geer, of Bohemian, i
staying at the Foster home while he
mother has gone to California. Sh
| goes in on the interurban car to at
tend school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

A great deal of interest was shown
in the dress form demonstration
which was given Thursday by Miss
Lee, of Bozeman, at the home of Mrs.
c.. P. Many. There were 10 ladies
present, who put in a busy day work
ing on the forms, completing four
during the day. At L o'clock all en-
jOyed a delicious dinner. The ladies
ere planning to meet again a week
from Wednesday, February IS, at the
home of Mrs. Ole Ona, to complete the
remainder of the forms. The ladies
are all invited to attend and asked
to bring something for dinner.
A good crowd attended the Farm
ers' Union meeting Friday evening al
the school house, considering the
weather. The meeting was called tt
order by President w. e. Wicker, anC
several topics were discussed, the
principal one being the unions" ant
farm bureau organizations. The ma
jority of those attending seemed il
favor of remaining with the farmers
union at present. After the bushes
meeting, several pies were sold a
auction, bringing a sum of $5.7E
which will be turned over to the unio
funds. The young people postpone
giving their play, as several of tn
members were unable to be presen.
1t will b given at the meeting in tw
weeks, February IT,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Mrs. J. M. Beck and grandson,
Billy Beck, came over to Central Park
from Manhattan Sunday.
The men are again at work on the
West Gallatin bridge, after a short
delay on account of the cold weather.
Richard Kay and Erwin Cline Wis
tied E. S. Knodler and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inabnit, of Manhat-
tan, and MIR. and Mrs. John Robinson
were guests Of Thomas Cline and wife
Sunday.
A number Of the young people of
Central Park attended the basketball
game at Manhattan Friday, when the
Helena girls played the Manhattan
girls.
Mrs. B. C. Sloan went to Roger
Springs Sunday, where she expects
to remain for a while and assist Mrs.
Spring, who has been sick.
A crowd Of young people from Bel
grade took a sleigh ride Friday even
ing and attended the literary at Cen
!; trail Park. They gave some songs and
readings, which were much enjoyed.
l The Christian Bible school elect
ed the following officers Sunday:
Superintendent, Harold Cheney; as
/. sistant superintendent, w. S. Rash;
} secretary, Myrtle Rash; treasurer,
G. w. Ellington; librarian, Thomas
Cox.
: Rev. 1. G. Shaw was called to his
: home at Bozeman the first of the
: week on account of the sickness of
: his wife. Mrs. Shaw was improved
! enough that Rev. Shaw came to con
duct regular services at Central Park
e Sunday morning, and at East Gala.
tin Sunday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
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= BRIDGER CANYON. ::
y ::
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Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross were
guests at dinner Tuesday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins.
VIII Therigo, of Sedan, drove to
Bozenan, where he spent a few days
~transacting business.
P. Mcmahon has been busy last
week delivering baled hay to Boze-
man from his ranch.
Mrs. Nellie Craig, Lloyd White and
Carl Iustad were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nichols.
Ray and Ora Fields are now busy
moving to their ranch in the canyon,
which they will operate this year.
Fred Ham has been on the sick
list for several days with a slight
attack of pneumonia.
Miss Grace Williamson spent the
weekend vacation in Bohemian with
friends. 2
Donald Christie is now busy haul
ing his wheat to Bozeman, where he
has sold it.
Carl Justad and Alfred Nichol:
spent a few days last week in thu
valley on business, being guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zemans.
Mrs. N. D.. Dean, of the fish hatch
cry, spent a few hours Wednesda,
evening visiting with Mrs. Ed. Fore
man.
Mr.. Sheets and Mr.. Bolander, of Sc
dan. have been on the sick list fo
several days last week, sufferin
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Alfred Nichols and son FREQ
die were guests Thursday night
Mrs. Nellie Craig, returning to the
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Span an
daughter are now visiting at tt
home of the formers scister and fan
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ross al
family have completed moving the
I household goods and machinery
/ their ranch home near SalesviI
/ where they expect to farm this yea
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Papke, of Boz
man, were guests for $ few days Il
4 week ia the Canyon at the home
4 the formers parents, Mr.. and M
Charles Pspke. SIX.
" 7. Thompson srd daughter Jes
of the fish hatchery, spsnt Sunday
Bozesnan visiting with Mrs. Then
Z sca and were dinner guestx of
D sxd Mrs. A. Paul Thompson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Mrs. w. t. Thompson, Of the fish
hatchery, who submitted to an oper-
alton at the eDaconess Hospital in
Bozeman last week, is reported to be
recovering as well as can be ex-
pected.
Miss Beckley, of Roundup, Mont,
who has been appointed as instructor
of the Upper Bridger school, district
No. 80, for the remainder Of the
term, arrived in the district Monday
and opened school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the following
guests at their home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Williams and daughter Mil
dred, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Gallup and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, and
Mrs. Geroge Williamson and ons
The school buss taking the pupils
from the Middle Bridger and fish
hatchery school districts has been I'M
able to get through the deep snow
this week and the pupils are being
taken by a team and sleigh, until the
roads are opened up again.
Mrs. Sandness, who submitted to
an operation for appendicitis at the
Deaconess Hospital in Bozeman a
short time ago, is getting along nice
ly and expects to return to her home
soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sandsness are
now running the E, J. Pearson ranch
near the fish hatchery.
Mrs. John Britain entertained &
large number of their friends anC
neighbors Saturday evening at theil
home neal Sedan in honor of Mr.
B~rittan's birthday. The evening wa
; spent socially with cards, games an'
dancing. A delicious lunch wa
served by the hostess before tn,
| guests departed for their homes.
| The Canyon experienced its cold
est spell of weather for this white
/ last week, when the mercury drOppe
to "a degrees below zero. Saturda.
it began showing and continued unit
/ Sunday evening, there being betwee
r ten and twelve inchs falling. TIL
i wind which accompanied it made som
H. bad drifts in the roads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
~SALESVILLE NEWS.
:; :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: .: :: ;. ;: :: 5: /:

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Conner motored
to Bozeman on Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Davis is seriously sick
at her home with inflammatory rheu-
matism.
R. B. Lemon, of Salesville, was at
tending t obusiness matters in Boze-
man Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Shelton, who has been
at the Deaconess Hospital for medical
attention, was a.ble to go to her home
Thursday.
Lester Davidson, of ~Salesville, was
a guest Thursday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Foreman, at the Bridge1
ranger station.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

SaEeswlle experienced some very
cold weather the first of last week,
the thermometer goin gto Is to q
below zero. The cold spell lasted ver
five days.
Agnes Boil and Harold Larson,
pupils of the Salesville school, went
to Bozeman Friday to take the county
examinations on geography and ny
giene.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross, who
have been farming the Fields ranch
up Bridger canyon, are now busy
moving to the Lewis Lay ranchs near
Salesville, which they expect to OPP
crate.
Those who were in S~alesville shop
ping during the week were Dan Hol-
land, Earnest Portnall, Herschel Tu-
dor, Earnest Clark, Bird Clark, B. F.
Walker, Charlie Overstreet and
George McMurtrey.
The ladies of the Unity Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Belt fol-
an all-day meeting February 2. There
were IA members present. The day
was spent socially and with needle
work. Delicious refreshments were
served at noon. They will meet a
the home of Mrs. w. Nixon on Beal
Greek for an all-day meeting Febru
airy 16.
Among the Salesville people VIII,
; transacted business in Bohemian dur
ing the week were Mr.. Fred Enders
John Holland, Sam McReynolds, R
B. Lemon, w. H.. auckland, j. E. At
kins, Elmer Johnson, John Stucky
S. B. Peterson, Herbert Foster, .
Leydenwood, Homer Wilson, Charlie
Overstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Fay
Mrs. j. E. Malin, Mr.. and Mrs. f
w. Conner. Mr.. George Strong an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cant an
daughter Hilda, Henry Sterling
Frank Springs, Albert Wilson, Sar
Springs and Bob Almlch.
Mrs. Earnest Monforton, of Sales
vile, died at the Deaconess Hospits
Sunday morning, January 20. He
maiden name was Eva Dufour, an
her former home was in Ontari
She WIS married in April, 1921,
Sandwich, Ontario, to Earnest Mon
forton, and they soon came to IL
Gallatin valley and have made the
home with Mr.. Monfonton's parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Remi Montforton, WI
live west of Salesville. Mrs. Mo-
forton is survived by her husband al
a little daughter, who was only thrC
days old when she died; also by h
parents, three brothers and two 81
ters, all living in Ontario, and by
host Of friends who had known h
a short time. The funeral was he
Wednesday morning, February
from the H. F. West undertaken
parlors, and at the Holy Rosary Cat
Ole church. where requiem high ma
was celebrated by Father A. D. Lett
am.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Garnett Abercrombie and George
Essex visited ballard Rash Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sorrel are visit
ing relatives in Bozeman.
John Taylor was a business visitor
to Central Park Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellington were
shopping in Manhattan Saturday.
Brown Essex and family took din
rer with Thomas Cline and family
Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN TO

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN TO
take orders for genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, for men, ome and
children. Eliminates darning. $4,000
a week full time, $1.OO an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. Inter
national Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Pa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
CENTRAL PARK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

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