davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Adams says We may make ,is showing n the morning when we 0'7 frosb and filled with energy, but a. tbo last lick from tired arms at ,, oIose of the day that finishes up the job
 If you nave raised something this roor that you are proud of, remember .so+ fine place to show it is at the oouptv fair this fall
 .ugust $ good month to set a .ew hens for fall flyers, but don't .uordo The battle is harder for arorvone concerned during the hottest weather
 Maybe the fresh vegetables don't souea to you now like they did in the snring. but they are just as good for rou now as then. So remember about the fall gaTueu
 -O-
 The home market for feed crops, via tbe hog and cattle route, is one that offers great possibilities for savings and profits
 Always playing up the news that tends to the upbuilding of the com munity and playing down" news that tends to exert an unwholesome in- euence-that's the policy of the home town paper.
 -O-
 Spraying the cows to ward off the flies and keep up the milk flow is nractice which the careful farmer is following during the hot weather.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-03
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic.

With six million Fords rattling, no wonder there is no quiet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

The evening program is OF general
interest to farmer, laborer and pro-
fessional mar alike. On Thursday,
Dean Hamilton, professor of econom-
les at Montana State College, and
treasurer of the Montana Taxpayers
League, will speak on the most i'm
portant question of the day, namely,
Taxation"
Friday evenings lecture will be de-
livered by President Atkinson, his
subject being Education for Every
body" President Atkinson needs nc
introduction in this county.
The Woman's program on Friday
afternoon is especially good. Timely
talk will be given by Mrs. Hannor
on home furnishings anG decoration,
and by Professor Swingle on home
sanitation.
The program will close with an old
time dance, which IS free to all out,
siders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

E. A. Stiefel, of Belgrade, told Of
the many things which tend to create
trouble from a credit standpoint. Too
great a desire upon the part of the
merchant to get business causes care
lessness, and the merchant does not
take the proper precaution before -ex-
tending credit. Autos and pleasure,
he stated, had brought many a good
credit to a doubtful point.
John LoveIace told of the work done
in organizations of summer faIlow
clubs in "a counties Of the state
through the efforts of the Montana
Development Association. The clubs
have been formed to promote better
and more scientific farming, for more
profit to the farmer. He called at
tention to the retailer having been
made the goat in legislation, because
of no organized forces to give atten-
tion to the matter.
c. S. Kenyon gave a brief outline
of the association in controlling un-
desirable soliciting in the city. He
stated there had been many adver-
Using schemes stopped and urged the
members TO cooperate in this work.
A short talk was given by j. r.
Parkins, city commissioner, IN which
he called attention to some Of the
changes necessary to be made under
the new form Of government. He ex-
pressed high hopes for the success Of
the commissiCn-manager form and
urged the people to give it sufficient
time to demonstrate its advantages.
He told of the meetings each week
Of the commissioners, and asked those
who had complaints or suggestions tC
offer to come TO the meetings. Mr.
Parkins pointed out that Bozeman i;
pioneering in the new form Of govern.
ment and asked that judgment BIZ
withheld until sufficient trial has
been given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
RETAIL

Continued from Page One.)
cupied practically all of the office
time, showing that this feature vas
Of the greatest benefit to the members
Urging the members to make more
use Of the office, he stated that it was
there for the service of the members.
President j. r. Chambers then
called upon several members for short
talks. F. 0. Wilton spoke first as
chairman of the credit committee.
He directed attention TO the service
OF credit through the deflation period,
stating that the evaporation of cap
i.al left character and capacity upon
which to base credits. Close watch, he
stated, must be kept upon legislation
in Congress as well as in the state.
Montana's representatives in Con-
gress shOuld be advised often upon
these matters, with free and con-
structive criticism offered, always
keeping in mind those who r not IN
a position to fix the price upon their
products.
Am interesting discussion of the
financial situation was given by W. S
Davidson. He stated the opinion that
financial conditions were improving
pointing out that eastern money car
now be secured where the security Of
fered is desirable. Farm products
were receivig a slight advance II
price, he stated, with prospects o.
maintaining a better average thar
during the past few years. This n
attributed to the shortage in tn
worlds supply.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
Think of This

meals walks two miles a day-with-
out going anywhere! Just in the
kitchen. Back and forth. An eX-
pert in home economies found it out
by means Of a pedometer.
More miles would make a mans
size total for a woman's day if you
include the sweeping, busting, an
swering the telephone. And still
more if there's any time left for
shopping, calling or airing the baby.
No wonder a woman is tired at
night (the reason for which no man
can ever understand.)
How much easier those miles would
be in Cantilever Shoesl How much
lighter the burden of the days work
How much fresher and happier wher
the long winter evening closes inl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
BODIES BURNED.

Continued from Page One.)
of some movement to get out of
the danger, otherwise.
knowledge of the burning came to
Mrs. Evans through a telephone call
from the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Manderville, VINO live some dis
tance from the burned house. They
had noticed a heavy smoke in the vi
cinity of the house and phoned Mrs.
Evans. She sent John Gamble out TO
see if there was anything the matter.
The young mar rode out on horse
back, finding the trip q slow one. due
to the heavy snow. When he arrived
he discovered the burned house and
found the bodies Of the boys burned
TO a crisp. He at once came to Boze-
man and notified Mrs. Evans, who
was so overcome with the shock as to
require medical attention.
Un~dersheriff Morgan was notified.
He called Coroner Trent and Under
taker Harlan. who at once went out
to the ranch and made an examination
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. ).
Land Office, at Bozeman, Mont, Feb
ruary II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
S. Henderson, of Wilsall, Mont, who
on August Is, 1919, made Homestead
Entry No. 014928, for the NJ NWA,
Section %, TOwnship 2 North, Range
2 East, M. P. meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the lane
above described, before Fred L. kist-
ner, u. S. Commissioner, in his OF
flee at Wilsall, Mont, IN the 2Sth day
of March, 1922.
Claimant ans as witnesses: Les
ter Woosley, Carl Barnard, John Brit
tan and Thomas Broadway, all O
Wilsall, Mont
Non-coal land.
GEORGE C. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First publication Feb. 22, 1922.
Last publication March %, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

For the arch of Cantilever Shoes is
flexible (not stiff as in all ordinary
Shoes. The shoe harmonizes with
every step of the foot, the arch of
which likewise is flexible. The Can't
lever instep fits up snugly, giving
restful support while it eases the
movements of the foot. The heels are
sensibly stylish, the toes are just
right to be comfortable and modish,
Il feel like Winged Mercury every
time l walk in my Cantilever Shoes
said a trained nurse to Us.
There is a day of comfort and ar
evening of contentment for every
woman, even though the work of the
house be dreary, if she will only helE
her happiness by wearing Cantilevel
Shoes. Sold in Boaeman only by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

iof the place, MIR. Halan secured the
bodies, which were brought to Boze-
man. Every effort has been made
to learn what circumstances surround
the death, and when the house was
burned. An inquest will be held on
Thursday.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, a large attendance paying
last farewell to the boys. They were
raised in and about Bozeman, and all
who knew them held them in the high
est esteem. Mrs. Evans has the sym
pathy and coincidence of her many
friends in her great orrow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
GALLATIN PIONEER.


CONTINUED from Page One.)
ger, of Butte, Lloyd AlIegeT, and Mrs.
z. F.. Cass The grandchildren ara
Evelyn, Raymond and Ruth Cass, and
Katherine and Elizabeth Alleger.
Mr.. Alleger was a member of tbs
Yeonaan lodge, and enjoyed a wide
friendship throughout GalIatin cous-
ty. His many friends viii miss hiE
kindly c~heerfulness and extend their
sympathy to the children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
o COURSE AT

Continued from Page One.)
two days Professor Schoope, head of
the poultry department of Mpntana
State College, will discuss with the
farmers the subject of poultry feed
ing and selection of mating. Mr..
Schoppe's message will be Of value
to everyone.
Professor Arnett, head of the ami
NAL husbandry department of Mon
tana State College, viii discuss with
the farmers the subject of beef cat
tie, their breeding, feeding and pro-
per management Professor Arnett
has a statewide reputation as a prac-
teal man and an Authority on beef,
and is a very interesting speaekr.
Prof. Clyde Mckee, head of the
agron5my department of Montana
State College, will discuss the subject
Of dry land cultural methods. His
talk is based upon practical nseahods
as followed in dry land sections OF
Montana. Do not fail to hear him.
Professor Harrington, head Of tbs
horticultural department of Montana
State College, will talk on potato Sc
lection and culture. Potatoes ars
coming to the front in che Gallatil
valley, nspa with zsat in naind Fro
fessor Harrington will deliver
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

will be in the city Thursday. He will
open a ticket office in the Orton
Music store on West Main street for
the sale of seats for the Chicago
Opera Company engagement with
Mary Garden playing the title role in
"Thais." Those desiring to make re-
servations can do so anytime Thurs
day at Orton's store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
GALLATIN

Continued from Page One.)
ing the winter in ST. Louis. All the
others have passed away.
The first annual social reunion of
the pioneers and then families after
the county organization was formed,
was held at the opera house in Boze-
man, Feb. %, 1894, an important feat
ure of the program being the cele-
bration of the golden wedding ami
versary of two popular pioneers, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rea. Appropriate
ceremonies were conducted by the
Rev. Davis Wilson, assisted by the
Rev. l.. 3. Statler and the Rev.. Frank
B Lewis the latter who is still a resi-
dent of Bozeman having since been
made an honorary member of the Pr
oneers' Society of Gallatin County.
The other two ministers are deceased.
An interesting program was en-
dered at this meeting, including an
able address by the president, Walter
] Cooper, music by the Silver Cornet
Band and the Choral Union and other
numbers. A banquet was served and
a grand ball concluded the entertain
ment, many friends of the pioneers
being invited to this affair.
It is interesting to note that the
only daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Rea, Mrs. William James, is now
living in Bozeman. Her daughter,
Mrs. Charles L. Anceney, whose hus-
band is one of the young pioneers
lives here, and they have two daugh.
tiers.
Through an action taken at the first
reunion, the members Of the Yellow
stone expeditions were made eligibl,
TO membership in the Gallatin count.
organization, and about Is availeC
themselves of this privilege. Five
Of these are still living.
In 1914 the Pioneers Society O
Gallatin County, with the cooperate
Of the citizens of Bozeman, enter
tanned the Society OF Montana Pic
neers and other guests at the golde
jubilee of the creation of Montana q
a territory and the silver jubilee c
Montana's admission to statehood,
alrge number of prominent pioneer
and other men and women of MOI
tana taking part in the program
which included the dedication of
bronze tablet on a granite monumer
on the college campus in honor of til
event. This was the second tim
Bozeman had entertained the sta
pioneers. The late Martin Maginn
was president at the time of the gol,
en- jubilee.
, There are now 80 members in Il
Pioneers Society of Gallatin Count
including several who are now resi-,
! ing in other states. The present off
IL GERS are: President, N. P. Evan
vice president, A. H. Stafford hi
~ torian, Walter Cooper; s~ecretar
treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Houston; ado
; tional members of the executi'
board, Mrs. w. ]. Beall, Mrs. w.
= Erwin and ]. D. Reese.
The Society of Sons and Daughte
IF Pioneers of Gallatin County, whir
includes grandchildren as well
children, was organized in Novembt
1894, and has a membership of abo
ESQ., some Of these being out Of t
~ state. The present officers are: Pres
dent, Mrs. E. F. Bunker, who is
n daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Walt
Cooper vice president, Mrs. Les
Gilmer; secretary-treasurer, Walt
Davis. This organization helps in
entertainment for the pioneers
February %, and has charge of I
annual ball IN the evening that is
important social event of the year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

How about your insurance? We
represent two of the best fire insur-
ance companies in the country and
would like your business. If you
have no insurance, you had better let
US write you up. Better to be safe
than sorry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

$50 acres, nice Groom modern
house, fine large barn and sheds;
place ali fenced with woven wire and
crOss-fenced; good go water right;
land al under ditch. Can show ranch
paid $4,000 last year. Price per
acre $40, one-third cash, balance at
6 per cent. Ranch has fine springs
and is close to market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

$50 Acres, about three miles from
Bozeman; one Of the best ranches in
the county; good water right. VIII
take in city property as part yap-
ment. The price is very reasonable.
For further particulars call and see
ues.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-440 acres, 100 acres un-
der irrigation; good open water;
Joins forest reserve. This is one of
the best stock propositions we have
v e listed and will sell for $1,000
per acre. Come in and let US tell you
personally about this place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

S-Room moderan house and garage
Il South Side. If sold soon, $4,000,
half cash.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND RANGE.
Hot and cold water. Garage and
sheds. Six lots. If sold soon price
100000 on terms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
SEAT SALE OPENED

Ferguson Of Helena arrived in
Bozeman Wednesday afternoon and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
OFFICIAL APPROVAL
FOR HOSPITAL DAY

Observance of National hospital dav
on May IL, the anniversary of the
birthday Of Florence Nightingale. has
peen given official endorsement bv
Gov. Thomas e. Campbell in a state
ment to the press which follows.
i am particularly pleased to learn
that National Hospital day, observ-
ance of which was inaugurated last
year, is to bo continued and made a.
permanent occasion, nation wide in
Its recognition. Although America.
leads the world with her splendid
modern hospitals, yet the war left
us with such tremendous responsible
lties in the way of obligations to dis
aDled service men as to make i'm
peratlve an active and intelligent
community interest in the develop
ment of proper hospital facilities.
1t is my sincere hope that on MAY
~ the people of Arizona will take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity afforded
TO inform themselves concerning the
hospital fz-cilities in their respective
communities by visiting these insti-
tutions and to acquaint themselves
with the need for the continued de-
velopment and expansion of this in
diSpensable effort for the alienation
of human suffering"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Tribal Atrocities Alleged In
Divorce Suit Against Wealthy
MOhave Indian Outdoes Fiction

( toned as to what disposition her
! husband made OF the many glass eyes
| he purchased, Mrs Oatman stated
| that he lost most OF them at poker
and that for some weeks before his
| appearance in court Oatnan had had
no artificial eye at all owing to the
refusal of the Los Angeles optical
goods house TO extend him further
credit.
1t also was brought out that fol-
lowing a recent division of communal
property, Oatman, in order to get
his half of the household furniture,
had sawed one table, three chairs and
a chest of drawers In two and had
then removed his half of the furni-
ture from the Oatman home. Mrs.
Oatnlan complained particularly and
bitterly that Oatman, in order to get
what he claimed was his half of
everything. had sawed in two a
pastel picture of Mary Dois de Vache,
her mother, which crayon likeness she
said she had purchased in the town
of Oatman some years ago from a
travelling Swedish artist. Later in
the hearing Mrs. Oatman admitted,
however, that some time afterward,
when she and her husband had be-
come reconciIed temporarily, he had
ture of her mother and the other
household goods together again.
During the testimony a strange
Mohave custom was revealed. In
years past when a Mohave wife
wished to divorce her husband she
merely put his saddle outside the
door and no further hint was needed.
The husband kdid not return. But
now, Mrs. Oatman complained, "No
horse no more, no mule no more. no
saddle no more. My husband got
flivver in the kitchen with no rubber
on the wheels. But Mohave woman
can't stick flivver outside door like
old time saddle"
In his own defense, through Lawyer
H. c. Topp, Mr.. Oatman stated that
he was tired of married life. that his
wife put mud on her hair and fed
him nothing but prunes and chile
con carne, prunes and tortillas,
prunes and enchiladas, prunes and
frijoles, and prunes and tamales.
He further alleged that she had
broken the terms of an old tribal
treaty with the Yavapai Indians by
feeding him underdone jackrabbit
when. by the terms Of the ancient
agreement, religiously enforced even
today, the Mohaves consume only
Colorado river fish and the Yavapais
stick to jackrabbits. neither eating
the food allotted the other. Oatman
vehemently denied that he had ever
tasted Intoxicating liquors or that he
had made home brew from cactus.
The defendant also asserted that
his wife's father, George Bois de
Vache, had defrauded him. Particu-
larizing, Oatman stated that prior to
a battle royal between tarantulas
and ginagrones. staged in a sugar
bowl during his wife's absence. his
father-in-law had sprinkled ant
powder on his Oatman's) tarantulas,
thereby causing his entries to curl
up and die during a critical moment
in the battle. Oatman declared that
as a result OF this underhand work
he had lost to his father-in in
wagers all the money he had made
in one summer panning gold in the
Oatman district.
Judge Zadock Sheffield, of Oatman,
has taken the Oatman divorce case
under advisement and will hand down
a decision next Monday. The entire
mining camp eagerly awaits the YER
dict.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
PEOPLE OF READY SMILES

Evident above all things are the ex-
traordinary good nature and gentle
ness of the Haitian peasant They
no longer smile spontaneously at the
white man he drives by, their con-
facts have been altogether too Bit
ter; but even now a smile. a kindly
nod, or a greeting generally eyokes
an instant and hearty response.
The contrast between the Haitian
peasant woman whose donkey is
frightened by a passing motor and
the average American who feels his
rights infringed by the speed or near
ness Of motor car is complete. |
never saw a Haitian peasant scowl
or shake her fist or curse on such an
occasion. Indeed, a slowing UP, a
smile, or a kind word brings in re-
turn a flashing smile or ripple OF
musical laughter.
Creole, corruption of French, with
most of its consonants eliminated,
and oddly lifted by the peasants, is
spoken song. 1t is almost unintelli-
gible to those who know French.
which in turn is generally understood
by the peasants, who themselves
speak only Creole.
This language chasm has contrib
uted to the great illiteracy in Haiti.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
DRAKE RELAYS BRING
NEW TRACK RECORDS

DES MONIES, April 29--Sensa-
tional racing and brilliant perform
ances in the field events resulted in
an avalanche of broken records in
the thirteenth annual Drake relays
today.
A worlds record was shattered in
the four-mile relay, new American
mark was set in the javelin throw
and q new intercollegiate record was
created in the running high jump.
Two records for the Drake games
were cracked and two were tied
The University of Illinois team
clipped six and a fifth seconds off
the worlds record for the four mile
relay, covering the distance in 17.45.
The former record of 1851 1-5 was
made by the Boston Athletic associa-
ton team in a meet at Easton Pa,
nine years ago.
The Illinois team was composed Of
Howard Yates, captain; Russell
Wharton. John Patterson and Gordon
McGinnis. Yates. although beaten to
the tape by Krogh of Chicago in the
first mile, covered the distance in
All 3-5. Patterson ran the second
mile in 4:25 2-5 and McGinnis, run
ming third for Illinois, covered the
heaved the shaft 202 feet 95s inches