davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
GOLF CLUB.


Continued from Page One.)
latin way through Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Anceney extended the privileges
of the golf courses to Bozeman play
ers.
Mr.. Anderson Briscoe of Lewistown
gave those present a very interesting
talk upon the pleasure of golf, and
told of the club in his home city. He
stated there were 200 members on the
roll and others waiting TO become
members. The Lewistowp club be
stated did not WI their grounds but
have plans under way TO purchase
them and will erect 8 club house.
Golf clubs, costumes, and phrazes
will soon be the principle expressions
a. = ~ gathering, if the enthusiasm
exhibited at the Saturday night meet
ing continues. Everyone will be a
player OF a critic so that scores high
and low can be looked for within q
short space of time. There is some
talk of laying out a practice course
of three or four holes for the mem.
bers to work on while the nine holes
are being put in shape. A name fol
the club will be considered at the mex
meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
KIwANIANS VISION.

Continued from Page One.)
the newly organized Kiwsnis Club.
They were delighted with the trip,
the reception given by the Miles City
Club to he visitors being most COR
dial and happy. Large delegations
were present from Billings, Butte,
and other cities, and the presentation
of the charter was carried off in a
delightful atmosphere.
Mr.. Wilson stopped at Billings on
his return from the meeting and there
absorbed many new ideas of the clubs
possibilities. He recommended the
formation of a drum corps, male
quartet, and an orchestra. Other
ideas included athletic features,
which he stated the club could foster
and promote to the good advantage
of the city.
]. R.. Parker gave an interesting
resume of the talk made by Governor
Dixon. He pointed out the great op-
portunity for developing the dairy
business in Montana, and submitted
figures in comparison with Wisconsin
and other states where dairying is
carried on.
The club will select a delegation tC
attend the international meeting al
Toronto, and also one to Great Falls
where the state meeting will be hello
in August.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

requires very firm abdominal sup
port. She needs corsets that viii
keep the weight of the too, too solid
flesh from dragging on the abdomin-
al muscles"
To the query, NDoes the modern
woman need corsets? ?" he unhesitat-
ingly replied, There's no question
about it. Take the women who are in
business, especially those who are
compelled to stand most of the day.
A good corset relieves the strain that
prolonged standing pieces on the
back and abdomen. Any business
woman who is foolish enough to go
without a corset lowers her vitality
by ~lessening her endurance"
The doctor asserted that thin wo-
men need corsets, for Che reason that
women Of that type often have moi
] sufficient flesh to- hold their organs
well In place. "Some sort of support
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
SHORT COURSE MEN.
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
terest shown by them and the results
which the college educational features
are producing.
This week, March ID tO~24, is Com
mencement Week for the students in
the School of Agriculture at Montana
State College. The commencement
exercises will be held Thursday night,
March %. There are seventeen mem
bers in the 1922 class. These young
men have finished the three-yeaI
short course in agriculture at the
college and will receive their Mplo-
mas from President Alfred Atkinson
during the. commencement exercises
next Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
TwO killed, MANY INJURED.

Continued from Page One.)
a severt wound. The fortunate Incl
dent Of his watch no doubt saved his
Ene.
MI. Nelson is of the oldest en-
gineers on Che road. He has been
ON the same run for some time, and
bolds the highest esteem of the of
hcials for cefefulness. He deeply
fsels the loss Of Don Caldwell, who
was his fireman. They have beer
close friends for many years.
Don Caldwell had been an engi-
neer on the Northern Pacific fol
many years. but had been firing fol-
some time, due TO the reduction Of
train crews. In the crash of the twt
trains he was crushed between tn,
tender and cab of the engine. Mer
rushed to his assistance and he wa,
carried. TO a coach, where everything
possible was done 70 save his life
He died within a short time, his las
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

is a wise thing for a woman to hace,
whatever her weight may be- he de-
clared.
Every woman should realize that
the condition and placement of the
abdominal organs and muscles are of
vital Importance. Her health may be
seriously affected as the ultimate re-
suit of abdominal di~splacements.
Many a woman has repented of her
folly in neglecting to protect those
organs after the damage was done
and it was too late to undo it."
"How about the debutante SLOUGH 2"
was asked. 'It is hideous," he an
swered, "but it's ugliness and ungain-
illness are not the worst of it. The
contraction of the lungs and forward
throw of the abdomen that always &C
company it are injurious. There is
no reason why girls should not have
all the ease and freedom they want
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

expressed wish being a desire to see
his wife and baby.
Mr.. Caldwell was held in the high
est esteem by all who knew him. In
Livingston, where he lived for many
years, he was considered a man of
exceptional manly characteristics.
Out of respect for him all business
was suspended during his funeral last
Monday in his home. city.
The other man killed was a ranch
er by the name of Peterson, who was
riding the blind baggage with four
others. He was going to Everett
Wash. his home, to prepare for the
coming of his wife, a bride of but
three months. He had boarded the
train at Forsyth. His last request
was that his wife be told of his death
None of the other men riding with
him were injured.
There were a number of miracu-
lous escapes from death among the
passengers and train crews. That SC
few were injured and none more SER
iously is considered most wonderful
There viii be an investigation of che
cause of the wreck held during the
week, when officials of the Northern
Pacific will determine Just where the
mistake was made. At present moth
ing definite has been given out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
EDITORS PLAN.

Continued from Page One.)
will be a tour crowded with inspira-
ton and enjoyment, the convention
committee promise. In addition to
the business factors involved and the
pleasure attendant upon the associa-
ton among the editors, there are two
important propositions to be stressed:
First: To see the two parks
Yellowstone, the largest and greatest
of Americas parks, and Glacier, Sec
ond largest in the United States park
system, and by many regarded as sec
ond in Importance only to Yellow
stone.
Second: To see Montana, state of
opportunity; where, in coming months
the nation looks for phenomenal de-
velopment OF land ource
The of the old west will
unfold to the editors as they travel
on the pioneer railway Of the north
west. They will see the thriving
cities and prosperous farms of the
new west as well as the vast open
prairies and untamed niountin and
forest of the old.
In Montana, the convention state,
the journalists will see the west of
their dreams. Montana is the third
largest state in the Union; it is larger
than all of New England, New York.
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
combined. It is a state of untold
wealth and unlimited opportunities.
From its natural resources, Montana
produces every year $292,00O,OOO of
new wealth. In the United States
the average annual production per
capita is over $500 for each man, wo-
man and child in the state.
1T will be a great thing to have
these newspaper men see Montana,
and their visit is timely because after
a five-year showdown caused by; the
war this whole northwestern country
is entering upon a new era of expsn-
sion and development which will be
more rapid and on a larger, scale thar
ever" said J. G.. Woodworth. vice
president of the Northern Pacific.
| Montana wants only n thing
and that is population. The stat.
could comfortably absorb and eiv.
profitable employment to half a, mil
lion more people if they could be Sc
lected according to ability and win
: ingness to work. New population
must come from the older states. 4
T fact it has already begun and befor
{ the end of the year people will. b
0 coming into our territory in larg
e numbers. These newspaper men has
n ing once visited Montana, will com
$ again, and when they come IN afte
g years they win be amazed by sb
Transformation, because szs wes
It moves rapidly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN
APPROVES CORSETS

DR.. Copeland, who is doing every
thing in his power TO raise the stand
ard of health, is particularly inter
ested in improving the health of New
York women. For four weeks he
directed the training of the so-called
"fat squad" which was composed of
women who, previous to the daily
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Dear Santa Please bring me a
doll buggy, ALUMINIUM ret, a hand
embroidered doll blanket, a rocking
char, teddy bear, and a little iron.
! am going to have Christmas tree.
Please put my things on it. Yes
Santa | want all kinds of fire works,
candy, nuts and fruit. Don't for
get my daddy and mother, aud also
bring my little cousin babies,
something, Oscar Jr., Catherine
aud Uncle Els baby, This will be
their first Xmas. Also brother and
sister. They want candy and nuts.
From your little glrl,
Pauline V. Mays
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: All / know
about a certain guy is that he is al
ways shifting bis position and won't
stand fit-footed any place. Aud
that's enough for me.
The politician who will guarantee
the farm women time ana a half for
overtime and 80 days vacation at
hals pay will be elected for life.
There are men IN Arkansas who
give year-round attention TO the
development of good live stock, but
some there are who do not seem TO
worry over the fact that the aver
age rural shool tsrm ~ A'Sm'ai
Is less than five mouths.
A little ingenuity, a banner,
some nails and a paint brush will 90
a long way in making a shelter a
home
You've seen HIM no doubt-the
man who tries TO work his mules
aud land without feeding either.
LIS all right TO be smart but the
fellow who knows something about
everything gets so tiresome.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

For the purpose OF securing a un.
iformIty in prices, we, the members
of The Randolph County Medical
Society, have adopted the following
scale of fees for professional servlc'
es:
Office Work, Minimum Fee ; 90
Day Calls in City 200
Night Calls 400
Obstetrics (plus visit) l5.OO
Consultation (plus VISIT 1000
All obsteteric and Office work,
cash in hand.
Randolph Co. NJ Medical Society
% SGT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Dear Santa CLAUS am hltle
girl years old. / want a sleepy
doll, a set of dishes, a doll buggy,
a poke of apples, big orange, a
cocoanut, doll bed, some doll
clothes, some candy, lemons, a toy
duck. toy squirrel, PAIR OF scissors
aud a box of cOlors.
Your little gIrl,
GoldIe Blansett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

What more appropriate Xmas
present to father, mother, brother
sister or sweetheart than Dice se.
pia photograph IN suitable folder!
Iemmons has 'em. II 2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
PocahonLls. Ark.

bCANAuNAN ~
Dear Santa | am a boy years
old say my prayers every night
and am very good, but | wade W.
ter over my shoe tops and get my
feet wet. ! want a pair Of boots, a
cork gun, apples, oranges, gum, 6a
uanas aud cocoanuts Don't bring
NO any candy but you might bring
me some popcorn. Don't forget my
sister. She wants doll with curly
hair and a locket DON'T forget to
90 to see my friends, Nadine and
Thurman Eaton They live Just be
low my house. Your dear little
boy, Thomas SaYlor
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Santa Claus Letters

Dear Santa: | am little girl 8
years old. | want you TO bring me
q doll, some candy, nuts, oranges.
apples, box of colors, a doll bug
gy and just anything you have. ]
am a good girl. Audrs Coleman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Water Valley, Ark.

water valley, Ark'
Dear Sanity: ! am a boy IL years
old, am going TO school at Wat
er Valley. l want a stopper gun,
bail Of nre crackers, toy tram, a
car, 3 pair of gloves aud boots, an
apple and an orange. Your friend
DuTell Clark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
w ater Valley, Ar

"aleT Nalleyj Ark'
Dear Santa Claus-l am a girl 7
years cid Igo to school aud am
IN the second grade. want a big
sleepy doll, buggy, little set of
dishes, a httle piano, and some
clCdy aud oranges
Your friend,
Rose Marie Wells
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Water Valley, Ark

Dear Santa Claus-l am a boy IL
years old and am going to school at
Water Valley and we are going to
have a Christmas Tree. / want
some fire crackers, apples, oranges,
candy, an AIR gun and lemons. That
Is all. Rushel Blansett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Water Valley, AL

water Naueyi AK
Dear Santa Claus-I want red
wagon, some oranges, apples end a
poke of candy, gun, toy horses,
little hatchet and hammer, poke
OF apples, lemons and bananas, and
toy harness. Be sure and come to
Water Valley School Monday night.
Your ll,tle friend,
Drew Clalk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Ingram, ARK.
Dear Santa am a boy years
old and go to school every day, and
am in the sd grade and have a good
time going TO school with my
teacher. Now Santa bring me a
French harp, rubber ball, knife,
story book, candy, oranges, apples,
and nuts. Bring my brother some
thing nice. Also my cousin, Louls
Timer, at Rsvendep, something nice.
lie likes a ball and lots of things to
eat. Jessie Hayes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
w ater Valley, Ark

Dear Santa CIsus-l am a little
BOY years old and GO to school
every day. For Xmas | want a toy
pistol and caps, a little tram,
rocky horse, wagon, lots OF candy
and nuts. Don't forget my httle
sister, lmogean. she wants a sleepy
doll, Carson Blsnsett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Water Valley, Ark

Water Valley, Ark.
Dear Santa Claus-I am a glrl 10
years old. | want some story books,
. box Of colors, and a sack of candy.
J 20 to school every day and we are
going to have ChrIstmls tree here
q Wa.er Valley, | will be a GOOD
erl Opal Wells,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Waler NalInr All

Dear Santa Claus am going to
Srile you a letter. want gun,
wagon, a little fiddle, baujo, an iRk
pencil, a log wagon aud some
harness, saw, a hammer and some
horses. Your little boy,
Cleo Haas
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Water Valley, Ar

Water Valley, ARK.
Dear Santa Claus am a girl ,
years old. want a doll and buggy,
some dishes, O bed, q toy rabbit,
some oraYon, all eolors, and paint
books, candy, apples, oranges, ba-
uanas and nuts Santa ! wont ak
too much Of you hi time BE sure
and don't forget my sister. She is
g years old She wants some dishes.
a sleepy doll, canGy nuts aud ru.
rm good glri and 80 fo .cf o..
every day. amIn The Sd rrads.
Don't forget my papa and msml and
all my friends Reva B,8nsgtt
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Water Valley. Ark.

Water Valley. Ark.
Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
glrl 9 years DID, l want a big sleepy
doll, bed, set of dishes and a
little stove. Bring me a lots of
good things to eat.
Yonr little girl,
Velma Clark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Rush 10 for those pictures for
Christmas presents. II 2tI
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Dear Santa Claus-We are Two
good boys and 60 to school and
we like our teacher, But we
are mostly interested il you
now. Please bring US little wagon,
lots Of candy, apples, oranges and
all kinds OF IRE works. Please dom,
forget little sister. Bring her a
pretty ball, some stick candy. Our
little cousin, Delta Baker, is visit
ing us. She wants sleepy doll and
candy and fruit. Now>we will not
ask too much as you have SO manv
places to go.
Roy and Glendon NettIes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

"Chnslmas" at the Baptist church
hext Sunday morning. Isl.
Headquarters fer all kinds of hoh
day goods, TOYS, candy, cigars and
JoOacco' Joe Peters, l6 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Reyno Ark

Dear santa i want some candy,
apples, oranges, bananas, par OF
gloves, sleepy doll and a cap, J
had better close for this time To
dear Santa from'N eta Smith.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Just eceIved-snother big ship
mcnt of holiday goods. See them
Johnston Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Ingram, Ark.
lam bov years old want
some candy, apples, oranges, nuts,
a French harp, rubber ball, rocky
horse, bride, saddle and whip.
Bring mother something pretty.
Blng my cousin, Clifton, some
thing nice too. We will be good
boys and go to bed early. Please
don't forget all good children.
Howard Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Father and Son Banquet
Proves Beneficial

It was one grand get-together at
the Universalist vestry last evening
when fathers and sons rubbed ell
bows, INDUCED in leafs" and made
merry for a whole evening. The idea
was splendid one. Ii was to ro-
mote greater interest and cordiality
between fathers and their sons Snd
the result Of last nights affair can
not fail to have most beneficial re-
suits.
At 80 o'clock all sat down to a big
feast which was gone at as only
those having a well whetted appetite
know how to do. After the repast
with Judge Fred f. Beane acting as
POSTMASTER. the chairs were pushed
back and q fine program of entertain
Inent enjoyed Melvin Head sang
a very delightful ballard and re-
sponded to several encores. Edward
Sheehan read the toast. "To Our
Dads" and was responded 70 by
Frank S. Wingate ITO Our Sons"
The principal speaker of the evening
was Secretary Jefferson Smith Of the
State "Y" from WatervilIe who gave
very able discourse on mutual rela-
tionship between father and son. Fol-
lowing his talk the remainder of the
evening was given over to a general
social good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03

commemoration of this event Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Getchell left on the mornirg
train for a several days visit al
Portland and Boston.
They were married just fifty years
ago at Fairfield. Mrs. Getchell at that
tibe being Miss Helen Furbcr. Mr..
Getchell is now IS yeaH of age and
his wife IL. They are both hate and
hearty and scarcely look their years
Mr.. Getchell for half a century has
been in the employ of the Hallowel
Granite Works beginning when the
concern was first organized by the
late Governor Joseph Il. Bodwell and
for many years up to the present
time serving as superintendent. Mr.
Getchell has served his city in the
City Government, was one OF the Or
iginal organizers of the Hallowell
Loan and Building association and
his judgment on many of their bus
mess transactions has been highly
valued by it's officials. Mr.. Getchell Is
also a Mason being n member of
Kennebec Lodge No. 5 F. and A. NJ
of this city.
A host of friends will this week
extend to Mr.. and Mrs. Getchell their
heortiest congratulations and best
wishes for many years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horne enter
tanned party of friends at whist Fri
Gay evening in honor Of Mrs. Horne s
birthday. During the evening delicious
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and a wedding cake were served. Be
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Horne ard Mrs.
Berry, were present Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Snow. Miss Marian Mckinney and
Ray Mckenney.
Chauncy Weber will occupy the
house owned by Miss Nellie Thomas
during the winter months.
Schools in town began Monday. The
new schoolroom in the Town hall has
been completed and VIII be occupied
by the sixth grade, thus relieving the
congestion at the Emerson building.
Miss Violet Weber will lact as SUBJ
stitute in the sixth grade until the
regular teacher arrives.
Miss Nellie Thomas, who has been
passing her vacation IN town, has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Joint Installation Evergreen Encamp
msnt and Gardiner LODGE

A joint installation of officers OF
Gardiner Lodge, No. 9, l. o. o. F.
and Evergreen Encampment was held
Monday evening. Tie installation
was preceded by a banquet served at
Z o'clock. The attendance was large
and the evening thoroughly enjoyed.
Grand Warden Will G. Miller of Au-
gusta and suite installed the follow
ing for the subordinate lodge: Noble
Grand. H. A. Hooper: vice grand,
Reginald Martin; recording secretary,
Arthur Bubar; treasurer, f. p. Col
Inns: financial secretary. George r.
Marley; Warden. W. j.. Clark; con-
ductor. J. B. Jamison; chaplain. M.
G. Folsom; r. S. S., John r James:
l.. S. s.. Arthur E. Cunningham: r.
s. n. G., Augustus Weymouth: L. s.
n. G.. Herman Davis: r. S. V. G..
Fred l.. Lord: l.. s " c., Harry
Grant; ]. G.. Fred c. Edgerly: o. G.,
Arthur Baker.
For the Encampment District Dep
uty Guy Nickerson installed: Chief
Patriarch. Herbert O. Pomerov; s.
W., Dwight Emery: II. p, Donald
Blair: J. w. Fred EdgorIny: Scribe,
F. =. Collins: treasurer. S. u. Sonle:
list watch. W. J. Clar's: End watch. J.
". Mc4<innon: 3rd watch. J. r. Jam
ison: 4th watch. Lee DriscolI: q. s..
Merle Weeks: I. s.. Oren Mcneil: G..
Pay Clarv: 1st G.. John James: end
Guard. Ralph Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
CleveIa Freeman

Hallowell people will be Interested
to learn of the marriage of former
Hallowell girl, Miss Pauline Hamilton
Freeman, to William Howard Cleve-
land, both of Boston. The ceremony
took place saturday, Dec. 81. at st.
Thomas Episcopal church of Somer-
vile, Mass, the rector, Rev. Francis
Bingham White. officiating. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VIC
tor Schmitt of Roslindale. After 4
short wedding trip they will be at
home at Hotel Longfellow, 80 St.
Botolph street; Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03

A. Hadley, Rev. c. E. Young. led the
praise service and Rev. c. o. Perry
offeEed prayer. Very fittingly the
theme of the address was "The
Source of Power" The excellent
spirit of the meeting gave promise
of very helpful services during this
week of prayer. On Tuesday eve
ming the service will be held at the
Universalist church and the opening
services will be. conducted by Mrs.
Hadley and the address will be given
by Rev. c. o. Perry. Meetings will
begin promptly at 80. Al lare cor
daily welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Silver Tea at the Library

The tea served on the eightieth an
niversary of the Halolwell Library
was a most successful affair. The
ladies of the Current Events club had
arranged very attractive serving
table in the center of the reading
room. This was decorated with cam
dies and a basket of poinsettas and
box as a centerpiece. Mrs. Annie
Tcnney and Mrs. Charles Alexander
poured.
The guests were met at the door by
Mrs Gwendolyn Babbitt who receiv-
cd the silver offerings. In the recciv-
ing line were Miss Adele Fitzpatrick.
acting president of the club, MISS
Annie Chase. Miss Jessica Haskell,
Stinson. Refreshments of sand
wichcs and little cookies were serv-
ed by Mrs. r. w. Harvey. Mrs. Ches-
ter Fuller, Mrs. Charles buchanan,
Mrs. George Vigus, Mrs. Esther
Yorke and Miss Norma Bryant. A
Columbia grafanola loaned by the
Leonard Bros, added very much to
the pleasure of the occasion.
Judge Fred Emery Beane gave n
short addsess in which he reviewed
the history of the library and made
a strong appeal for a greater appre-
citation of the value OF the library to
the community.
There was very good attendance
and it seemed to be the general opin-
ion that the anniversary should be
observed every year. Most credit is
due to the committee that had the
affair in charge which consisted of.
Mrs. Frank Wingate. chairman. Mrs.
Charles Alexander. Mrs. John Robin
son. Mrs. Charles O'Brien, and Mrs.
Willard Palmer.