davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

FURNISHED ROOMS-For rent.
Apply to Arthur Morgan, Eagle
River. Zl-0I
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

,atFOR SALE-16 acres of land on
&c Eagle river: 1900 foot frontage;
10 well timbered. Enquire at News
office. 26-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

TrFOR SALE-2 Colts two years old;
nsln cheap. Can be seen at Rad
u ncliffe Bros. farm. Sanborn Com
s cpany. h-oe'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

FOR SALE-One Dodge 5-passeng-
er touring car; like new. Also
spot light and motormeter; . good
tires. For quick sale $3.50. En-
uuire News office. 2l-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

aFOR SALE-40 acres 2 miles south
inca of village. Farm buildings; II
bulbacres in crop. For sale cheap. b.
tranLetherstrum. It'll.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
REDSKINS TAKE Up
GAME or GOLF ON
ARIZONA COURSES
INDIANS BECOME FAIRLY PRO
FIclENT IN PASTURE POOL
GAMEs-YOUNG BUCKS PRAC.
lTIcE VARIOUS STROKES TENA.
CIOUSLY.

Chicago, March 31.--American In
dams have taken up golf, many Of the
aboriginal caddies on the cuures in
Arizona having procured clubs and hy
initiating the white man become fairly
proficient in tn" game that is played
more universally than any other sport
Since Caucasians first set foot on
the soil of America they have been m
culcating the use OF various institu-
tions of civilization among the auto.
chthonic denizens Of the land, rCaping
much discomfort from the introduc-
tion of alcoholic beverages and fire
arms. These gifts of European prog
ress were made largely in return for
the Indians tobacco. his maize and NJ.
timately his hunting grounds
The one gift from the natives that
apparently went unrepaid for ages was
lacrosse, but this claim seems now to
be balanced by the incubation OF The
indigenous races in golf. At the ntN
Ingleside club near Phoenix, Ari2o
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06

le-Alderman-eleet under arrest.
Floyd Manson escapes from sinking
submarine. Daughters Of Thomas
Mofitt seek to break will. $500 in
Woodstock Agricultural Society treas
ury. P. II. S. skating rink assured.
Police close North Grosvenordale
movie" show house. Wilfre3 Sharpe
marries. D. A. r. sale nets $500.
Nareisse Laeroix works ~ years at
one mill. L. J. MORN, North Gros-
venordale, reelected head Of Legion
Nineteen games the P IL. 5. basket
ball schedule. Carl Geissler 1922
football captain.
23-250 Elks attend banquet. Jos.
Mason injured. Would-be robber
holds up North Woodstock girl. Guy
Tito has narrow escape from suffoca-
lisn. Eastern Star elects Miss Cor
sin worthy matron. One hundred and
fort4-four children vii be at County
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06
-he 1Satriot'e 1Recoro Of Nutnam Events nn 1871

Home Christmas party. John o'Brisn,
well-known Putnam resident, dies.
John A. Dady has surprise party. Two
audiences witness Pomfret pantomirne
Of "The Nativity" Howe-Maret
School country fair" nets s400 for
Day Kimball Hospital Hospital De-
f,ciency fund to date, s7,s95-7o.
Ninety men and boys at ''Y' banquet.
ID. r. Southwick, old resident, dies.
3O-Rosoff & Wolfe sued by Dean
and Pepin. Fire truck tank bursts,
no one injured. Baldwin home, un-
ion, burns. Many criminal cases IN
court docket for January term. Put
nam Civil War vets now number only
70. Miss Lessard, health nurse, re
ports 240 visits in December. w. l..
Macdonald becomes assistant editor
Of Comfort. Andrew Furlong, Pom
fret. dies. Rev. and Mrs. Meaehan
write from Darkest Africa Death
Of Warren l.. Broadway.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06
DFCFMRFR

Ernest WthHm wifi be ness ~
heeiutau6eHt Of schools American
Eesioa VIII not buy Gardner property
Dr. ] B kent chosen president -
p0ctar Social Society ur 0lmstei
returns So Webster aLiete pe
strusafo storm visits H Nuham
eauntg tsan~ Daughter fau IS M
aaH Ny, y lly.lop Thomas clem-
ems. Punffet. dies Twenty priest. #
fnacr5I u Mrs Mary MeGarry las.
II Converse observes 75th birthday
Red Gross fund not sufficient Tor work
in Putnam
9-Plans % enlarge ST. Mary
school Deserted baby Is again with
mother The Macdonaids. father and
son. win city votes Polish Benefit So
ciety viii open school Louis Wolfe
and Samuel Kaminsky begin work for
business block Mrs Alfred hizotte
dies. Chautauaua ends. v T. Moss
reelected president Winter sahautau-
qua Clarence H. Truesdell, Alta.
waugan. dies James NJ. Nhittlesey
talks 70 Farmers Association. Wind.
ham county cattle least tubercuiar
Elks have annual memorial service
y VI c 4. committees organize.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06

Souvenir Taylor. Clarence Wheaton
stone dies in Winsted. Old Time par
e. at Arnold Inn. South Woodstock.
Moore Malone wedding.
OCTOBER
Republicans winners in October
elections. +. G. Morse tax collector.
Charles Francis dies on day set fer
marriage. One hundred aud sixty
five Youngsters al County Home.
Harrison and Bradley estates. Pom
fret. sold. Jewish New Year cele-
brated. Son born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Owen Eight hundred at K.
Of &. bazaar. Salvatore LaRossa
takes hfe Nj. and Mrs NJ. ". DIVER
married - years. Miss Frances Ran
asH. Eas; Putnam, Giles Constant
Chierfier wedding.
l4-Nrs. F. VI Warner elected
school board chairman. T. Z. John
son has four grandsons ID one year.
William p Marcy. Union, dies. Put
nam Grangers visit Storrs. Carl W.
Pierce marries Miss Heath X. Of {.
raise So 900 At bazaar Mrs Bridget
RYAN. "a Putnam resident for 81 years,
dies. Lapalme-Riendeau marriage.
Albert AveriH. lifelong resident Of
Pomfret. dies Methodist sale nets
$3.50 Putnam blind receive instrue-
tion. DR. T.. F. Perry appointed post
surgeon Walter Averill die IN
Poughkeepsie.
2l-Carl T. Kent promoted 70 Mer-
den exchange. Rasel Semeneshen,
World War veteran. accorded military
burial Nazaire Peloquiu wins out on
Victory Theatre case Day kimball
Hospital benefit by Pomfret Chauf
feurs' Club nets Sil4556. Mrs. J. 4.
= Garne wins governors cup. Supt.
William /. Macdonald appointed TO
Boston school Of 200 children +.
e Rogers thoroughbred CON produces
sci pounds of milk IN seven days.
Gallup-Staddard wedding Abingdon.
Putnam railroad men not anticipating
strike Hold mp man robs James
smith. Ralph II Teft dies in Thomp-
SON
rs Dav KImbaa Hospital neiicien-
eg Fund lead4 Oft with SI.509 II. ].
Steiabere. y ebster, sells BRIDGE
street property fer So 600. Henri
Beerfng. PARIS. pIays for Hospital
Fund Miss Barber consents To sale Of
Gardner property Daughter born TO
Rev and Mrs Rooney Ms Glarissa
A. Pierce. oldest member of Baptist
church. dies, aged -. lIrs. Merauee
BONN dies at age Of %. Funeral of
Thomas l.. Monitt Mis- Gregoire's
engagement announced. VI. 4 Lila
plans 50-room hotel at Webster Lake.
Selectmeu make = appointments An
solm Msyotte Post hold4 fourday cur
u1val
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06
SEPTEMBER


supenol court convenee. For
IS three fricphong Empioyes Assn
Memhel, alhs a. femilsi Ian. irene
6aeiet hti Toy anta Manhasset emu
Itu 1''ru oaiiHH hS X W Boy
-.llEeteuea eAN44e demonstration
James T. bNtay d3ts ~ providence.
Hefrf >t3sS i'ea Rhode island hos
Hi'l Sop boom % Mr.. amt airs. Louis
u heAnh thompson Satah VI MtNt
asea ao tte- tt Woodstock.
#FlHHheid unveils monument TO
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06
NOVEMBER

Mayor Marcy recommends half
holiday for Amisaee Day Sidney
Bard. Brooklyn. IN SERIOUS accident.
accident fatHet and Son banquet
uzury S. Lyon assume Outs of Put
mm exchange af S. y T. Telephone
&c. AreAaeaean PhilH Irwin eisits
| Pomftet. Francis Gburou DIES Two
/ Freepoft. l.. l.. actors injured near
/ eouutv itome. american legion pro
eeesis over $500 Frank s. Heath mar
iias II bridgeport CordiefC omcau
and Nonfviilt. ReasbaW Weddings
Canterbury man Kills nelghhor, then
himself Pel.et officers hRd .iakey In
rald John Ealetchitz issues Nrrstz
iae hanenee tn Nlua .sttau-
~ John Il Moss. commander,
heads Armsstirr BAY parade. Mrs
Oscars Whitman burned IL death In
Fast Thompson home Pomfret
boulder inverted ia houar Il war vet
Grams CIV tebtens grip ou gasoline.
Parent Teacher Association makes
presentation to Supt MacDonald
Marker for World War Veterans
graves Red Men dine 1T Pomfret Inn.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson dies. Mrs.
Allcrtan eushman dies iu Washing
tom. D. g. Red Cross rollcall Derry
Resautcl wedding Father and SON
banquet
~ =OWttun in city government
the result ~ party caucuses. Mis-
Robinson leaves residue of estate "a
Baptist church Jacob Wolfe fined
fof failure Go eive half of road Mrs
e. Browning injured in auto acei
deut Hueh j Rice marries II.
famine Emmons wedding Webstel
priest suegestse Morality Drive Put
nam teachers give farewell purity Z
superintendent
John Stromberl, Abingdon
heads Milk Producers Association nr
Nickenua losses 600 damage SUIT
Red Cross receipts to date $500 Phi
u Naugel escapes from Putnam polio,
station Honors conferred on Mis-.
child =; Noun, Hal2oke COLLEGE Nea
book Is Misses Warmer Gardiner
Green wedding % Eastford Mrs Mar.
MeGarly dies. Death ~ Mrs Mafths
+ Loece. -Four generations at j b
. Tatem. JIM. dinner party Sire iepart
meut responds quickly TO mas or's tes
tiarm an Box So
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06

Here. something for the family
rraubook Last year Tire Patriot
#ompiled from Cos issues record Of
safi5us and sundp Putnam events q
no year Lots ~ people bought cop.
- q ihe paper 70 keep as a seHt 81
uamary Il 40 that had occurred n
ms section during the year Here's
h. record compiled FOR the year 1921
what better history q the year IN
toWr can SOU fHd9
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06

/ r. \ HcEyoy observe golden we'd
ding. Malcolm ~ Wiley granted
Fellowship At Columbia University.
Brown University Glee Club enter
iaiu Donald Clark, East Thompson,
has six grandparents Miss Blanche
Charpeutier marries Armand Cote.
Misses Wheelock return from Florida.
.P II S. Senior play scores hit Mrs.
Sarah BosW0rth Broadway observes
lO3rd birthday DR.. Karl 7 Phillips
marries Mrs. Otto Wulf eutertans
Norwich Ladies Society More Pom
fret homes entered.
MAY
Liquor sellers pay s1.080.2G.
Amos Allen home. Union, burns
BraokIsH Trinity church beaueathad
s. goo Mar1 Keith LOWS claims p
grandparents. Ruth Marie Durfee,
mine Niss Duhamel North Groseea-
ordala SEED World Var veteran fg-
neral Of Leon MORN Three hundred
odd Fellow viHf Putnam County
convention u r T. Mumrs cpl
aemIe iH PomffrJ Putnam IIizh wins
from Wood tesk Academy. - ]. Caf..
Buleef fad tolen sedan
r. edd Fellows 20 To church.
Railroad building and Sheppard ban
ealoH burn saHbom Chemical blaze
EadIe SlQht b. =. O. T. Putnam
carpenters refuse wage eat. Son 70
Nr and Nr Earle Johnson Mr.
and Nfs u q Preston married -
year Bradley Theatre fire Spring
time" postponed Fire burns over 500
acres East Thompson County i 81.
q & organizes
% Fire TT Dumas horne. mother
burned Stolen property discovered
At Thompson farm Jerome Mann
Marie New York eirl Mrs Ernest
Hiouf dfes suddenly Thompson act
or- score ucrrs. IA "Beacun Second
WIFE American Legion minstrel
Shows in &arth GrezveHardale
M aHd Mrs. tames Stuck
Htosh. Ahugtun, celebrate 5oth we'd
Hng anniversary Reception e Bap-
est pastor and 2fe Prof Charles
z WaeueH head Spanish pilgrimage
Armand Aurau appea Mr.
HmH lr0e dies DEPUTY Sheriff
t8tHm us W K 32a1
IHr.4sf.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06

chase Monson mil. DR. F 4. Nor
rell IA medical examiner FOR Putnam
F. Goodyear Cotton Co. resuncs opera
tions. J. A. c. Warner returns.
22-Clinton Dodge, Eastford. kill
ed by lightning. Former Pomfret
Rector Twins life threatened. Coun-
ty Director Corbett arrives. Mrs. NJ.
h. Bishop appointed by Coy. Lake on
pilgrim commission Putnam attor-
neys attend bar outing Miss Fran
o. Richardson's engagement annouac-
ed. Roseius Back dies in Dsnielson.
Miss Beth Wright engaged 10 Palo
Alto man. Putnam Savings Bank de-
posits for year are s. 5000
2a-Harg Clinton Hopkins, Ar
come soldier. who died in France.
funeral tt Daniel Marcy Tool
Works incorporated Carolyn Hall
barn dance for employees Pellet
running fleet Of tax. Tatan handle
factory destroyed bg dfe Jonas
Dauielsou. Pomffet. dies. Sailor
steals $50 from roommate. Frederic
sanborn receives Si000 GOO Ia RIgss
viii Putnam postal savings IS $780,
900 for year. a r. BraeciaIe hears
wireless message 5000 miles away
Hero Of war overcome By heat At sta
ton Raymond Benson. World War
veteran. buried IN North Woodstock.
AUGUST
DR. Conwell lecture Chautau-
ga closes Grand Duchess Marie of
Greece reads The Patriot = II. :.
Students take Citizens Military
framing at Camp Deyens. Miss Les
sard makes BAT visits 10 July Post
master wanted At romfref Center.
John II Moss assistant superintendent
II Putnam Mfg &c commander
Fletcher. T. s ". entertained by Ar
thur Shefbufne Harry Twenty boy
Nill 20 rs Camp Hazee- Caruso's wi-
dow well known 10 fomfret. Son
born to Mr. and Mr. Horace f. Vii
der Il Marlboro. Aa=s old Home
Day" at East kflinels Lieut. Nor
iafiy sees Charlie Chaplin
l2=Df Eekhou ~ Holland visits
Hamilton heiL "afieeH se''r-ola
Boy runs way Win 5'..i-5s1'i lt ZEN
eaeW T#m sens 10 Ar= and Mrs
MARX W zreh. iittH# a"hs" 81
Thompson injured by 20 foot fall.
Leran Halbeouf wedding Y G.
l#is W.T. y oods,ash' lpl years
OLE, alt~ N1z- l.3tIts.' h.''szputy y,
Fgmi6Ei tts al A=e ~ - Aetts.
Good t'e'.a Livingston 'fsidins' at
Thompson. connecticut > Hith ID
sa hhs#i saving. AiietaIa soah=
. '#sfHsey HELD itii' victor iei=
iaat.z funeral
=i l=e'fA oullail.s sous 'a i'.'ai
rel i'e-t'' - ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06
july

h-HHttH E#ilatt marfIe#
Ms. .aI.of... 81 S0U .....l.,f. -
N.t6n4Ie Morse carnival DAVID r.
t.EfH.z tar s#sr9f5,gz ~. ~ -
a.... .Haf.7. IaaerH pI..s-. a.4r,..s
Ha Jackson dies Pom f-a
N. .r-. ION Putnam patraH
TI f..=f Is r..... C1n.-.f 81
.4.=#e9a canal #ar. baaH
I4r r.aa n.=a aaa Aa-hr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-06

Putnam Inn. Son born % Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Son borE te
Attorney and Mr. Bradford
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
CANDIDATES ARE NOW
FILING PETITIONS

The time has arrived for those de-
string to serve their state and county
to place their names before the peo-
pie for the primaries. Up to the
present time, five have filed as can
didates for county office with Clerk
and Recorder Harris. More will no
doubt declare their intentions before
the week has passed.
The first to file for county office
was Warren Goodman, who will seek
the Democratic nomination for county
attorney. as will also Frank Gray,
who filed Tuesday. J. H. Harris has
filed his intention TO make the race
to succeed himself in his present of
flee.
The most attractive office of ali
those in the county seems to be that
of sheriff. So far there have beer
three candidates filed for nomination
Continued on Page 1O.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
MEETING HERE OF THE.
MONTANA OSTEOPATHICS
State Organization viii Hold An
nual Convention in BOzeman
Later Part of July

One Of the important meetings TO
be held in Bozeman this summer will
be the annual session of the Montana
Osteopathic Association, which will
meet on July 26, q, % and 90. In
connection with the convention post
graduate course in orthopedic and os-
teopathic treatment viii be carried on.
The program for the meeting is
under the direction of DIR. W. C.
Dawes, who has been secretary of
the Montana Association for several
years.
Among the speakers to be in Boze-
man attending the session, some of
the greatest men in the profession
will appear. DR.. George A. Still
president of the American College of
Osteopathy, considered one of the
leaders in surgery in the profession
and DR.. F. P. Millard, of Toronto
noted for his scientific research work
in lymphatics, will appear on the pro
gram. Besides these two, there will
be number of prominent speakers.
The American Association will hole
its annual meeting early in July al
Los Angeles, and this makes it pos
sible for the Montana association tC
secure large number of the foremos
men in the profession to appear al
the session in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

With the club women of Montana
all roads lead to Bozeman during the
coming week, when the eighteenth
annual convention of. the Montana
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held at the Emerson auditorium, June
IL, 13, Ia and 10. The club women
of the hostess city are anticipating
the event with a great deal of pleas
ure, and are hoping for a large rep
resentation from all over the state.
An interesting and inspirational pro-
gram has been arranged and the local
board of arrangements has apparent
ly left nothing undone to make the
convention a success. The executive
board will be at Hamilton Hall, and
other delegates will be at the hotels
and in private homes, but payment
will be made at the registration de
partment in the Emerson building.
The railroads of Montana have
granted rates of a fare and one-half
on. the certificate plan, contingent on
$50 certificates properly registered
by members of the convention and
! their dependent families. The. roads
for automobile travel are in good
shape and many of the delegates are
coming this way.
Prominent speakers from out of the
state scheduled for the program in
clude Miss Helen M. Bennett, of Chi
cago, who will speak Monday after.
noon on "a Sign of Fire." and or
Tuesday evening on Daughters Of
Ruth" Mrs. Maggie w. Barry, Of
Texas, who spaks on 'Eounty Co
operation Through Countrywide Or
ganization," on Poetry in the Home,
and gives a reading, "In Praise ot
Johnny Appleseed;" Mrs. Josephine
Corliss Preston, state superintendent
of public instruction of Washington
speaks on Community Service" anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
CITY BASEBALL IS
NOW in full swing
Teams in City League Playing In
Mid-Season Form. Next
Game Friday

Bozeman's baseball season opened
in regular style last Wednesday eve
ming when the first game was play
ed at the ball park. The game was
between the Elks and K. c. teams
and was won by the former by the
score of nine to two. 1t proved a
fast and exciting game and the spec
tators were at a high pitch of ex-
citement during the whole game.
Outside of the fourth inning the
game was close, but in that fatal
instance the Elks punched hits off
the opponents pitcher, and showed
seven runs across the plate. During
the balance of the game both teams
showed good work and an almost
equal class of baseball.
There was a big parade to the
grounds before the game. At the
grounds Henry Jacobs, president of
the city league announced the many
premiums offered by business houses
for the season. Mayor Amos G. Hall
pitched the first ball to City Manage
Mendenhall and the game was on its
way, with j. E. Parkins at bat.
On Friday the second game of the
season was played between the Wood
men of the World and the Modern
Woodmen of America which was won
by the former, by a score of three tc
two.
This game was of the real hot and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
REV. AL. CHAPMAN
MAKES fine TALK
Members of Rotary Club are Given
Viewpoint of Minister Upon
Own Profession

Rev. A. L. Chapman, of the Christ
ian church, talked to the members of
the Rotary Club at their MONDAY
luncheon Tuesday, his subject being
the ministerian profession. 1t was a
most interesting talk, and gave every
member new and better impression
of the work and ideals of those who
fill the duties of pastor to church
congregations.
Mr.. Chapman stated he went into
the ministry with the idea that thru
it he might do more for the better
ment of mankind than by any other
work. His early training had been
such as to give him the greatest rev.
erence for the Bible and the Christian
religion. He stated he had never re-
GREETED the step taken and found
great satisfaction and pleasure in the
performance of the duties connected
with the ministry.
A minister prefers to meet his fell
low man as man to man, Rev. Chap
man stated, and was not looking for
favors or concessions. He cited the
fact that in almost every case the
preacher is underpaid; that in other
lines of business and professions the
man who devotes the time and energy
required Of the minister receives a
much greater salary. Yet the none
tary returns, he stated, are not al
there is in life, and the rich fellow.
ship derived from association will
people, in bringing about COED, ans
working for the betternent Of all
was as great reward as high sal
aries.
| The influence of the minister to
day, Rev. Chapman stated, is greate1
than it was in years past, although
the preacher of today does not af
feet the same attitude toward tn
world as those Of former years. Eli
own opinion Of the Deity, the Bib
and the church has undergone
great change from that Of the firs
| years Of his ministry. This changs
| he stated, was broadening Of the IA
Continued on Page SD
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
MONTANA FEDERATION Of WOMEk'S CLUBS
ANNUAL Session IN BOzEMAN MONDAY
Organization Ready Entertain the Expected
From Every Section of the State Session
Lasts Four Days
Excellent Program Is Arranged
viii Appear Speakers
Functions For

Financing Public Education" Miss
May Trumper, state superintendent
of public instruction for Montana,
will speak on "Montana's Problems
in Public Education" These women
will take part in the conferences of
the department of applied education.
Mrs. S. NJ. Souders, of Red Lodge,
president of the Montana Federation
of Women's Clubs, will preside at
part of the sessions, and she has
asked the district vice presidents to
assist in presiding. She will deliver
her address Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Maggie Smith Hathaway, who has
been a representative in the state leg
islature three terms, will be a prom
inent Montana woman on the pro-
gram, speaking of Montana's plan for
working out the Sheppard-Towner
bill. Mrs. w. 1. Higgins, of Butte,
will illustrate with slides cart in the
Garden. Miss Edith Kassing, super
intendent of the Vocational School
for Girls, will give a talk on her
work. All departments of the fed
Grafton will give reports, and several
of these will have conferences.
An important feature of the pro-
gram will be the songs by eight Boze-
man women in appropriate costumes,
appearing to represent certain per-
iods, beginning with the fifteenth cen
tury. The beautiful historical CO.'S
tunes were designed and made in the
home economics department of Mon
tana State College, and the feature
has been worked out by Miss Hadley
of the music department.
The women who will appear in cos
tune and songs and the period they
will represent are as follows: Mrs
c. Floyd Jump, "Pastorelles Of the
Fifteenth Century," Mrs. w. A. Da-
Continued on Page 5.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
TRUSTEES MEETING OF
DEACONESS HOSPITAL

The Board of Trustees of the
DeacOness Hospital association held
a regular monthly meeting on Mon
day evening at the nurses home. A
report for the months of April and
May was submitted by the superin-
tendent, Miss Edith Ackerman show
ing the amount of work at the hos
pital.
In April the report shows there
were 44 patients admitted to the hos
pital, with "a from the previous
month making total of 68 cared for
during the month. The daily average
Of patients was "a. The receipts of
the hospital for the month were
$2274.73 and the expenditures for the
month amounted to $2186.74. There
were four free patients cared for and
one partfree patient. The free work
done at the hospital during April
amounted to $3O0.75.
Continued on Page 81