davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

harm. Our boys and girls shonld be
taught this. They must be made to.
realize that good citizens are careful
not to cause forest fires.
"The woods are royal Fairgrounds
for young and old. And they are
never more so than in the fall. After
school, and on holidays, our young
people will have glorious times nut
ting, tramping, some of them hunting
in the woods, and frolicking in the
fallen leaves.
"The leaves are dry. Sun and
wind and frost combine to lover the
ground with potential finder. 1t does
not take long after a rain for the for.
est floor to become inflammabl'
again. Then a little carelessness Of
thoughtlessness. and a fire is started
Il wish / might tell every boy ant
girl in the United States of the fire
that / have seen, and the terrible re
suits of forest fires when they becoml
big, and the harm that even small
fires do. / wish l might ask eacI
one of them to promise me his or he
help in keeping the forests green.
, 81 can not do that, but with you
permission, / can perhaps do some
thing like it. / can ask the teacher
in every school in your state VIII
: learn of this appeal to let their classe
know that the forester wants the hel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, that no.
body can possibly tell it has been ap-
piled. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica-
tons, it also brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives IT an appearance OF
abundance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
CHEAP STUMP FULLER
EASILY CONSTRUCTED
tBy. Robert U. Mathews.l

l had several acres of land covered
with stumps, which l had wanted to
clear up for quite a while, but as
money was rather scarce l didn't feel
like going to much expense to do it..
None of the stumps were over one
foot in diameter, and after expert
menting for several days l made a
horsepower stump puller with which
l pulled the stumps wth complete sue
cess.
The materials used for the stump
puller were four pieces 6x8 inches by
8 feet in length, one timber 6x16
inches and IL feet in length, a piece
of hard wood 8 inches in diameter
and a feet long, and a jack fir pole
/ also used several bolts, a few large
spikes and two wagon tires for
braces.
The sled was made of two Of the
6xS inch pieces. A 6x8 inch cross
piece 4 feet in length was bolted to
each end of the sled after notching
both sled and cross-piece about two
inches each to make a solid fit. A
piece of 6x16 inches, also A feet in
length was securely bolted to the sled
AS the drum rested In the bottom 6
x16 inch piece, a hole 6 inches in di-
ameter was chiseled through this
piece at the center. Two pieces Of
the 6x16, two feet in length were SET
upright on top of the bottom piece
one at each end.
The drum was now made and put
in. 1t was eight inches in diameter
at the middle, but cut down to siz
inches at each end to prevent work.
ing up and down. The top 6x16 wa:
now cut out the same as the bottom
piece, and put on. The two upright
timbers were securely braced at eacl
side with the remaining 6x8, anC
the wagon tires bent owe each anc
: bolted to both top and Tn
top of the drum was squared dow
on two sides and the pole secured,
clamped to the same. A hoop at
tached to the end of the pole, and tn
puller was ready for business.
1 used half-inch line with thi
stump puller and sometimes a bloc
for the largest. stumps. One hors
moved the puller around and did tn
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Will Fight FIRES

An army to which every school
child in the country has been asked
to enlist to combat the national en-
emy-forest fire
Chief Forester William B. Greeley,
of the forest service, United States
Department of Agriculture, has just
written the state superintendent Of
schools calling attention to the dan
ger from the dry condition of the
forest and woodlands at this time of
year and seeking to bring before the
children the need of care with fire.
According to estimates made by the
forest service, $4,000 forest fires &C.
cur annually, and over so per cent are
caused by human carelessness. Each
year these fires burn over 100000
acres, an area greater than Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New Hampshire
/ and Rhode Island combined.
"Can we not asks Colonel Greeley
in his letter, "enlist the school chill.
dren of the country-there are TWEEN
ty-two million Of them-in an effect
i've army to fight a national foe thai
ravages the land before our eyes?
"In your state, and IN many others
forest fires are common in the fall
This years drought has made the dan
ger unusually great. Already fire.
I have dealt death and destruction
widely in some regions. Your owl
state will not go unscathed. Rain
may diminish the danger, but evel
with the most favorable condition
before snow flies thousands of fire
will have run in the forests of tn
east and north.
"We give too little heed to SINAI
fires. They. do a vast amount o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
Making q Profit From the Farm
Flock During Winter Months
By Francis II. Brent, Jr.

turn the water a cherry red viii be
sufficient.
Cut out all the slackers. It is far
better to have a small flock that IS
laying a large percentage of eggs
than to have a large flock of birds
laying a small number of eggs.
If you find the droppings are freez
ing to the dropping boards, try
sprinkling a thin layer of sand or
earth over the boards. This catches
the droppings and prevents them from
freezing tight. The droppings board
should be cleaned at least once a week
Eggs should be collected several
times a day. If left in the nests dur
ing the cold weather an egg soon
freezes. Frozen eggs are not good for
the market and still less so for hatch
ing.
During the cold weather a number
of hens will form a habit Of roost'
ing in the nests. This habit should b.
quickly discouraged as it results il
filthy nests. A board, burlap bags, o.
. other device may be arranged to droi
in front of the nests the last thing a
night and thus keep the birds our
This will save going out after dark t.
take the birds off the nests. The bar
rier should be taken away the frs
/ thing in the morning so that the earl!
layers will not lay on the floor and 81
run the chance of broken eggs.
Keep the windows of the nous,
clean. Dirty windows prevent tn
birds from getting the full benefit o
the sun. This is the time of the yea
that the sun is most needed in the heI
house.
!, If you buy new stock, be IRE t
, quarantine the birds for a week o
two. The writer knows of one ma
who practically had his entire flOc
wiped out by chicken pox, just be
cause he neglected to quarantine
few birds that he bought.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
ANOTHER AMORTIZATION
E

The southern commercial congress
has worked out a plan for amortiza-
ton of the interallied debts by pay
ments through a period of Sc years.
This is only one of many schemes
for their liquidation that would put
but a slight annual burden upon the
debtors All that is needed is the
sincere intention on the part of the
debtor nations to pay, and ways anC
means to liquidate the obligations
can readily be found.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
Ouch! My Back Rub
| Lumbago Pain Away
Rub 5ackaehe away with small
trial bottle Of old
"sk. Jacobs OIL"

When your back IS sore and lame
or lumbzgO, sciatic1 or rheunaatism
has you stiffened up don't suffer- Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub It right
on your aching back, and by the time
o count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippledl This soothing,
penetrating oil needs 10 be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It IS magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops faznbago, s~ciatica.
backaehe or rheumatism so promptly.
Fl never disappointsl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

of all school children and their indi-
viduaI pledge to be careful and to try
to get others to be careful to prevent
forest fires"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

pality which the outside world
knows chiefly for its sumptuous
gambling casino.
The picture called for work on a
set representing a suite in the Hotel
de Paris at Monte Carlo for which
the furniture and decorations were
copied from actual photographs,
while the towels. bedspreads, nap
kins and other linens were embroid-
cred with the crest and name of
the hotel. This conformity to detail
is typical Of that observed for the
entire film.
In one particular set representing
a view of Monte Carlo from the
sea. it was necessary to have ma
jestic rows of cypress trees to partly
conceal the pr%etentious structures
from the Mediterranean. To COM
plete this scene eighty cypress trees
were ordered by Won Stroheim to be
transplanted from Del Monte to
Monterey.
Twenty thousand square feet OF
lawn were ~transplanted from the
front lawn of the studio to the back
ranch for the Monte Carlo set to
lend general attractiveness to the
scene.
A of 500 people Journey
ed from the studio to Monterey at
one time, for the reproduction of
some of the most interesting scenes
in the whole film. Bridges, terraces,
roads and whole woods were built
up to make this gigantic scene true
to the original.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
DAY NURSERY
' DRIVE MONDAY
Organization All Ready to
Start Campaign for Funds
for Coming Year

Perth Amboy's day nursery move
ment was begun BY the civic de-
partment of the Woman's Club. The
association was formed in 1912. II
; maintained by private subscrip-
ion hut as is the case with every
undertaking OF this kind the contri-
buttons do not always meet the
aceus. The advanced cost of all
kinds of supplies has greatly in
creased the cost of maintaining the
day nursery and for this reason the
Board of Managers is seeking many
new subscribers TO add to its list by
means of the drive to start on Mon
lay and to continue throughout m
week.
During the year the day nursery
baskets have been sent through the
city. a notice being published in the
paper just preceding the send
ing. This distribution has been ac-
complished through the Red Cross
Motor Corps under the direction of
Mrs. Seguine. the head of the motor
corps. In the baskets are placed
Lists OF the things most needed and
IN this way provision supplies have
been replenished.
The Board Of Managers takes this
opportunity to thank the people of
Perth Amboy who have so generous
~ contributed to the maintenance
Of the nursery. The public schools
have given a share OF their Thanks
giving donations and have helped
the nursery u greatly.
Mrs. John J. Quinn is the chair
man of the committee in charge of
next weeks campaign and those
working with her are as follows:
Mrs. Glenworth Sturgis, Water
street; Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum.
Kearny avenue: Mrs. NJ. A. Mosher,
Madison avenue; Mrs. Leo Goldberg
err. Brighton avenue and Hobart
street: Mrs. Axel Olsen, High street;
Mrs. Charles Seguine, Rector street
and Woodruff Place; Mrs. Forrest
Smith. Gordon street, Mrs. James H.
White. Harrison Place and State to
Gordon street; Mrs. Francis Seaman,
Arthur Stern, New Brunswick ave-
nue..
Mrs. Elmont Bedell. and Miss
Catherine Mccormick, Market
street: Mrs. John Bernard. Washing
ton street to Lehigh Valley and
Park avenue: Miss Alma Wieder-
strom, Washington street and East
avenue; Mrs. J. l.. Kalquist, First
street, Maple and Mcclellan street:
Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy. Elm and
Oak streets: Mrs. Albert Leon, Pat
erson street, Catalpa avenue, State
from Gordon TO Smith street; Mrs.
John ]. Quinn and Mrs. Fritz Abegg,
street: Mrs. L. V. Hults, JEFF
ferson and Fayette streets: Mrs. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
THEATRES


'In Japan" miniature musical
comedy with four people and spe-
cial scenery. headlines the wonder
full vaudeville presented AT the Cres-
cent theatre today. This act pre-
sents to the people of this city de-
.ightful singing and just enough
comedy to make the act attractive.
Austin and Allen in from Broadway
to Orient is a delightful song and
dance act that brought torth much
applause.
Leander and Whitefield. in a study
IN black afforded the audience yes
.erday and last night much amuse-
ment. while John Keene, singing
comedian, was a big hit with his
songs and snappy stories. Brown
and Owens in Hits of To-Day" add
ed much to the value of the per-
Torrance. The ~photoplay shown in
with this big show is "A
Daughter OF the Law" starring Car
mel Myers.
On Monday the Crescent presents
another big vaudeville show and the
photoplay. the Last Chance" feat
uring Franklin Farnum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

wyn sensation. which opens at Dit
mas theatre Monday furnishes an
entirely new experience. Even al
the present rate of exchange it cost
more than 100000 to produce
alone. This was in Italy and does
rot represent cost of prints or any
of the expenses in assembling, pre-
pairing. advertising OF presenting the
picture.
1t is easy TO see. therefore, that
Theodore" must make more than
five times what any motion picture
In history has made in order to
"break even with actual cost. How
ever, according to Goldwyn the
throngs that are crowding theatres
for record runs wherever "Theo-
dora'' has been shown give promise
that the receipts will reach by the
time il has gone through the whole
country this staggering, yet neces-
sary total.
But even IL it does. 1t is likely to
be a long time before others take
a chance with a $4,000. 900 invest
ment before a cent begins to come
in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
FIND GIRL WAS MURDERED

ONTONAGON. Mich, Apri. 90
Investigation into the death OF
Frances Tennin. resulted in finding
by a %coroner's jury that she had
been murdered. The body of the
girl was found in a powder house
at North Lake yesterday smothered
in t%urpentine.
Officers at Plainesdale and Hough
ton were ordered to detain George
Stimac, discharged by the girls
father. for whom he had worked.
Witnesses at the inques: declared
Stimac had threatened revenge. Sti-
mac was last seen on his way to
Flainesdale, officials said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

Probably never before in the his
tory of moving pictures has a film
been made which entailed such q
vast amount of detail as Foolish
Wives" the super-feature produced
under the direction of Erich Won
Stroheim at Universal City, and
which is to be shown at the Strand
Theatre all next week.
Eighteen volumes devoted to de-
scription annd illustrations of Mon
SEQ and Monte Carlo we're brought
by lie Roy Armstrong, the studio
librarian, from Nice, France, for
reference in securing the minutest
details of the picturesque princi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
NO CHANGE IN Y. N. CA
V0LLEY BALL TOURNEY
Standing in City voIIey Ball League

The L. c. Cartridge Company vol
ley hall team last night defeated the
Lead Works team. the Nationals
won from the "Y' team by forfeit.
and the Atlantic Terra Gotta team
beat the Seniors in two straight.
The Cartridge-Lead Works match
lasted three games. the Lead Works
winning the first game. 1913. and
the Cartridge team winning the last
two. 15-11 and 49,. The Atlantic
Terra Gotta team won the first
game of their match with the
Seniors nv a score of 1872 and the
second game nv a 15-12 score.
Mitruska, Ernest, Pfeiffer. Nc
Creery. Griffin. Mucillia and FEEDER
son PLAYED with the Lead Works,
while Burns. Ratajak, Larcombe,
Smoyak, Hatrak and Powers lined
up with the Cartridge team. Mort
Janderup, Bowman, Samsoe and An
derson were in the Terra Gotta team
lineup. while Scott, Karkus. Halli-
gan. Jensen and Dragotta played
with the Seniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

best comedy playlets presented and
scored heavily. Fisher & Silk, two
boys walked away with the laughing
hit of the show. and the audience
had to be coaxed to let them leave
the stage.
The Radio Girl. a ten people re-
view is without doubt n of the best
acts seen here this season. The acts
carried $4,000 worth of wardrobe,
and pretty girls to wear 1t. There
are also several surprises including
an is foot python snake weighing
100 pounds. Gene Morgan was a
big hit with his funny stories and
dancing. The Yosito Jap made the
audience wish for more. with their
European novelty Offering. 1t is a
show you should not miss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
At the Majestic

They are billing their vaudeville
show 1.-THE Treat of the Season."
this week at the Majestic and it well
lives up to the name. 1t is a snappy
show from start to finish. Sidney &
Cooper start things moving with
their versatile musical and acrobatic
novelty and pleased immensely.
Leonard. a very clever dancer had
the audience in IN uproar with his
comedy and eccentric dancing. r. U.
Married Is said to be n of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
Pray as Meteor Anncars

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 29-Su
perstitious citizens of this section,
especially among the Negro popula
ton, spent Thursday night in prayer
following the appearance of a me-
teor of unusual size and brilliance
in the heavens.
The intense light was noticeable
for several minutes, the celestial WIS.,
itor being described by some observ-
ers as not unlike a large automobile
headlight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

There have been only a few occa-
sions in the whole history of the
screen where motion picture pro-
auctions have taken in as much as
a million dollars above the cost of
distribution-in other words where
such an amount has gone to the pro-
ducing organization.
Therefore Theodore" the Gold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

Adrian Lyon, Mechanic and Com
merce street; Mrs. John G.. Wilson,
Broad and Center streets; Mrs.
Schott, State street from Smith to
Lehigh Valley; Mrs. Sidney Riddle
storffer, Prospect and Watson ave-
nue..
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
MEMS BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAIN


One of the most delightful affairs
of tie season was held at the First
M. E. church Wednesday evening
when the Mems Bible Class entertain
ed the members their friends and
families with banquet.
On reaching the church the guests
were invited to the auditorium where
the following program was rendered:
Invocation-Dr. ]. d. Shaddrick.
Piano Solo-Miss Frances Folger.
Vocal Solo Miss Lillian Allsup. .,-
Violin Solo-Peyton Gulick accom-
panied by Mrs Shipley.
Cooks March-The Mems Bible
Class.
After the program line of march
was formed to the banquet hall where
a bountiful repast was served to about
three hundred guests. The menu con-
sisting of roast chicken, dressing,
gravy, meat loaf, salads, peas, po-
tatoes, hot biscuit, coffee, ice cream
and waters was prepared and served
by Ed Mcmillan and his able assist
ants.
The manner in which the biscuits
and other eatables disappeared was
proof enough of their being enjoyed
by all present.
After the supper was over and the
guests could consume no more Hon.
F., P. Sizer acting as toastmaster
called upon the following for toasts,
Chas. Ball, w. H. Floreth, G. NJ.
Woods, NJ. F. Hoover, 0. Barker, NJ.
J. Hale and Dir, j. D. Shaddrick, all of
whom responded with many jests and
much merTiment was caused by their
speeches. Then Mr.. Sizer introduce
Judge Allyn Smith, teacher of the
Mems Bible Class who male a
wonderful talk on the Missionary
work that Christ LETT for all to do.
then he SPOKE of the aims Of the class
inviting all men who are not member
of the class or of some other Sunday
school to join them. Dr.. Shaddric',
then dismissed them and all went 80
their homes feeling that the men hal
made q wonderful success of the al
fair. The ladies' Of the church enjovel
the affair 50 much as it was won Ae~-
ful to US not to have the worry ss
preparing and serving The meal o.
the washing tse dishes and cleaniNg
up afterwards and to see tie maa
washing dishes and to hear them sing
ing love Lifted Ne" was fine.
We are hoping fiat this is net the
last Of these delightful affairs.
Ladies Of the N. F. Church.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
WHoOPlNG COUGH

This is a very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years Of age, but when no paragoric,
eodeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must ran irs course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many epi-
denies Of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas,
ant-te take.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
PRESS COMMENTS

Los Angeles Examiner Says-It'S s
remarkable the way these Signal
Corps camera men risk their lives to
secure these wonderful pictures; the
ex-service men who had charge OF. the
show are to be eomplimented on the
way that they handled the huge
crowds that attended every perform
ance.
San Francisco CAL, says-"Powder
River" has indeed lived UP to the adj
vance press notices: the picture is an
education, something that every
American should see, as it shows not
only our boys going to France, but
every branch of our service is clearly
shown in ACTUAL action against the
Germans. Many San Francisco men
lare being recognized in the picture
doing their "bit."
Portland Oregonian says-The
Helig Theatre is being packed to
capacity at every performance of this
great film. Arrangements have been
made by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to hold Powder River" over for
three more days, so as to allow the
many hundreds Of people who have
been turned away to see it.
Seattle Times Says-"Powder
Rivsr" IS thrilling, It's historical, it's
an education.
Butte Miner says-We have all
heard and read of the gallant deeds
of our Montana boys in France, and
now in Powder River" we all have
an opportunity OF actually seeing
them,
Billings Gazette Says-The Bah
cock Theatre was filled to overflowiRg
last night at the first performance of
Powder River" It is 50 different
from the average big film that it is
remarkable. The Amefcan Legion is
indeed to be eomplimented on bring
ing this picture 10 our city.
Great Fails Tribune Says-Many Of
our local boys are clearly shown in.
France, in the remarkable L, S, Gov
emment official motion pictures
Powder Riyer" now showing Tor the
American Legion a. the Grand Thea
ne. To sum Powder River" up b.
one wora-it's Remarkable.
Denver Post Says-0ver i 500 pe5s
pie were turned away from the Audi
toIfum last night WREN the Veterans
of Foreign Wars showed powder
River" the official U. S. Govemmen:
motion pictures. Much enthusiasm
and excitement prevailed throughout
the entire performance. Arrange
ments have been made for extra per-
and 4 return engagement
Qf this thrilling picture.