davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
GALLATIN TEACHERS


The women teachers of Gallatin
county high school entertained the
girls of the school at a delightful
dancing party in the assembly hall
Friday evening. The 200 girls pres
emit danced from 8 to 1890, after
which they had an informal get-to-
gether and social. A large number
Of mothers of the girls were present
at the entertainment and joined in
the social part.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
FOREIGN WAR VETS MEET.

At a well attended meeting held in
the K. P. hall last Thursday evening
the veterans of foreign wars laid out
their work for the year. Three new
members were taken into the society,
and plans laid for their post party
and dance to be held on Tuesday,
October "a. At this party the club
will be hosts to all vocational men,
their relatives and friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
NOMINEES

Bruce HOLSTER, Robert Jones and
Howard Tenney, state college stu
dents, have been selected as nomi-
nee to meet the selection committee
for the Rhodes scholarship in Mon
tana, when the committee meets in
Missoula on December 2.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
MUSICAL RECTTAL

State college faculty music plans
include a high class recital to be held
at the college on the evening of Fri
day, October 81. Professor Ever and
Jeanne Farrow HINES, his assistant,
are artists in their lines, and will
undoubtedly provide a high grade re-
cital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
MRS. WARNER ENTERTAINs.

Mrs Jack Warner entertained at
her home last Friday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Minnie C..
Kelley. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in autumn foliage, and ex-
cellent refreshments were served at
the end Of the afternoon, the guests
having spent the time at fancywork,
while entertaining.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
DEAN HERRICK AWAY.

Mrs Una B. Herrick, dean of wo-
men at the state colltge, has returned
from Anaconda, where she was the
guest ove the weekend of the Ana
conda Woman's Club. Mrs. Herrick
is aiding the Anaconda club with
their task of preparing their conven-
ton program for the coming year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
GALLATIN GRAIN WINS.

George T. Bond, BOzeman rancher,
last week won second place with his
samples of Marquis wheat entered in
the Northwest Hay and Grain Show
at Pendleton, Oregon. This win was
" exhibits from Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and other parts of this
state, and is a creditable showing for
Bozeman Marquis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

under the direction of Mrs. j. F.
Keown, served luncheon for the
group. Major Keen, Of the regular
army, and Adjutant General Sheri-
dan, were among the guests, as were
a number of the business men of the
city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
STATE MEET OF /. o. O. F.
AND REBEKAHS.

Among the large number who are at
tending the state grand lodge of the
l. o. 0. F. and the Rebekahs at Lew
istown the Mrs. H. A. Bolinger, Mrs.
w. W. Mapes, Mrs. Will Andrews, ].
N. Pratt, Phil Dodson, VIII Pratt, F.
E. Davis, w. D. Bell, H. H. Trent,
D. E. Moser, ]. Lew Gracey, Bert
Many and Nick Aakjer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
SCREEN CLosE-UPs.

Clarence Burton, who has played
nothing but villainous roles in mo-
ton pictures, has been cast for his
first sympathetic part in the Werner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

One comedy queen that has fitted
to the silent drama via the bathing
suit is Louise Fazenda, who has been
cast in her first dramatic part in
"The Beautiful and Damned" being
produced by the Warner Brothers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
MARRIAGE

Marriage licenses granted Satur-
day included n to Eugene E. Plumb
and Claudit L. Evans, both of Boze-
man, and n to Isaac R. Martin, of
Maudlow, and Ida E. Bennett, of
Springhill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

tional Soldiers Home for men living
in Minnesota, Montana, South DakO-
to and North Dakota is the one at
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
NATIONAL GUARD
ENTERTAINS.

The members of Company C, 163rd
Infantry, entertained at a social Mon
day evening following the regular
drill period. The Ladies' Auxiliary,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
= = = q . T. = = = = = = 3; Il y 3:
u ABOUT THE TOWN. =
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NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Opportunity is being reopened for
the people of Bozeman and the sur
rounding community to contribute to
the support of starving children Of
Armenia. No campaign is planned,
but the officers of the organization
are ready to handle all contributions
that may be offered by the people of
the district. Rev. Byrle ]. Osborn is
chairman for Bozeman, and Chas-
Vanderhook treasurer. George Lewis,
of Manhattan, is head of the Galfatin
county organization. Both money
and wheat contributions will be well
coined.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

Brothers screen version of F. Scott
Fitzgerald's novel, "The Beautiful
and Damned" Walter Long will be
the "dirty guy" in the film.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Bozeman w. c. T. u. has not
endorsed any state or county candi-
dates. Any statement to the con-
trary is untrue.
MRS. CLARA B. BIRCH,
President.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

Four and nine-tenths acres, nine
miles from Bozeman, $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
3 a n c :
FOR SALE

Other bargains that we can talk
to you about.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Horoscope
SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1929.

Astrologers read this as a very
doubtful day. Although Jupiter is
in benefc aspect Uranus and the
Sun are adverse.
Business men should beneht by
the posting OF the stars which
promise improvement in trade and
unexpected demands on this ccun-
try for manufacturing products.
1t Is lucky rule under which to
put out advertising or publicity of
any sort
Neptune is in an aspect that is
supposed to guide the mind toward
wise decisions and trustworthy
foresight.
There is a sign warning both men
and women against unreliable per-
sons who will appear as promoters
or spectators who carry the best
possible introductions.
Uranus Is in a place supposed to
encourage deceit and double dealing
and there may be numerous wild
cat schemes in new dress intro
duced to the public during the year,
one. of national scope.
Rain and inclement weather in
cluding unusual heat is indicated
for the Eastern States next sum-
mer.
President Harding comes under a
rule that seems TO presage many
problems that will be troublesome
and he should guard against ex-
treme fatigue after this month.
Strikes affecting our shipping in
terests may mark the summer when
commerce comes under the best in
f1uences.
Women are to organize in the
United States for some great move
ment. probably to insure the end Of
all wars.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the augury of a very success
full year in business. They will
make money, II they do not change
their business or professional Ioca-
tions.
Children born on this day are
likely to be clever, Industrious
and impressionable. They should
be wisely guided as they may be
rather erratic, but successful.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

and arranged my things very care
fully on the floor in back, so that
there would be room for my hostess
to place her things there also, and
then sat back to wait. 1t was quite
dark. In a few moments a man
and woman came up, talking very
low, and climbed in the front. Here.
/ figured. was an auto thief. and
with loud determination began TO
scream for my friends. They
came running out at my cries and
then stood laughing.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
, CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

Poor Roberts Is a good fellow
but his money gets him into
scrapes! Somebody ought to take
him in hand"
Yes" was all Jane could man
age. ..as.s
"Known.him long?"
Il know his family" Jane NUT
tered
All tho while Jane was wonder
ing whether Flo had gotten Harry
hopelessly back into her clutches.
Harry must have gone back to
Flo at the Century that night
after calling Jane Titan goddess"
After kissing her.
Alas! The ways of men.:
James party at the Claremon,
was spoiled. She ate sparingIy of
the daInties Carruthers ordered. and
was glad when il was time to leave
Jane was also unenthusiastic
when Carruthe.s paused at her door
to whisper.
I'd like TO take you out again
some time-aIone."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

I was in the wrong car. That
Of my friends was parked immsdi-
ately in front Of the one I had
climbed into. and, although I
laughed loudly along with everyone
else. I was most assuredly embsr-
raised. l. NJ NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Shad- Bake to Be Discussed.

Plans for the Board Of Trades
annual shade-bak scheduled for
May 20, will be discussed when tie
committee meets tonight at O'Clock
in the boards headquarters. Lee
Coombs is chairman Of the COM
mittee
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
The Wrong Car.

Some friends had taken me in
their car of popular make to the
farmers market on the northwest
side of the city. After making
sundry purchases of beets. carrots
and melons. finished my buying
before they did, and, as my things
were heavy. they suggested that I
go out and wait for them in the
car.
l went to the street. climbed in.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Memory
Tests {
Answers to These Questions VIII
De Published Tomorrow.
l. While at the table. what is

l. While at the table, what Is the
correct way tn take your napkin?
.. What part OF the Sahara Desert
is below sea level
5. Where is kings coiIese IN
North America located?
4. When was Hawaii annexed to
the United States: When was it
made a Territory?
S. IN what river ~ Calcutta To-
Gated? How far is 1t from the sea !:
6. What general in the civil war
was called Rosy"
I. What is the highest possibi.
score in bowling for ten frames or
one game?
s. What event furnishes the FIRST
authentic date in Roman history:
9. when and where was the first
Confederate flag unfurled!
10. Whom did Joe Cans defeat
to win the worlds lightweight,
championship. where, when and
number of rounds?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. What is the color of a live
lobster? Green.
.. What race of the Chinese Re-
public are represented by the FIVE
coIors of the Chinese national flag?
Red represents the Chinese. yellow
the Manchurians. blue the Mon
golians. white the Turkestans,
black the Thibetans.
.. What is water glass; A solu-
BILE compound of silica and soda
called sodium silicate. When dry
it is hard like glass.
4. When was the union of Eng
land and Scotland into one kingdom
by the name OF Great Britain
brought about! who was mona,,h
then? In 1907; Queen Anne. She
was ruler from 1902 to 1714.
5. What worldwide fashion, due
to disease, did George w set while
Prince OF Wales? The high black
stock to hide marks of scrofula on
his neck and lower face.
6. Why Goes moisture on any
body lower its temperature? Be.
cause in evaporating 1t absorbs
heat and thus cools the object from
which the heat Is drawn.
I. Who was the Shakespeare Of
Divines?" Who called him this.
Jeremy Taylor. an English author
and Bishop of Down U613-l66D.
So-called by Emerson from the fer
tility of his mind and the extent Of
his Imagination.
8. Whom did Johnny Buff defeat
to win the worlds bantamweight
championship, where. when and
number of rounds? Pete Herman,
New York. September 90, 1921; ff-
teen rounds (decision).
9. What was the population Of
Petrograd in 1913? 1920? 2,3le,o0o.
7o6.0oO.
10. Who was the first man men,
TONED in the Bible to get drunk on
home made wine? Noah. Genesis
TX, 20. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Bright Sayings Children

The family at the breakfast table
was discussing the weathe= the
night before. :...a
Mother said it rained, while some
body said it didn't.
Then Jim piped up from his cor
ner and said. well. II it didn't rain
it dewed" Z. J.
Jean had caller. For an hour
she had brought out all of her play
things. one by one. and then all OF
her books, and even. he beloved
new doll. but she couldn't get Dor
Othy to respond in the least. At last
she said. 'Dorfy! shall get your
hat and coat and you go homer"
NJ r. d.
George. how many many times
have I told you to stop and count
to 100 before iightinS?".
George: That's what did. ma.
but that kids mother told him to
count only ten" E. r.
Virginia went to sleep in church.
After service her mother awaken
ened her and stood he- on her feet
Virginia said: 20. mother, let's sit
down. Mylegs have all gone dizzy.
f. C. g.
Teddy was the youngest Of a fam
lily of eight children, and idol OF
them all. When his Oldest sister
married and settled near. he was a
daily visitor. But after a baby girl
arrived at his sisters home and all
attention was centered on her he
made one trip and then ceased his
visits entirely.
A few days later. when asked II
he was going to see the baby that
day he answered shortly. mo"
After much urging for the reason
he said, We'll, cause babies amt
nothing to look at" C. NJ. K.
I had gone to visit my brothers
family. and when my nephew didn't
come to greet me his mother called
him to come into the house.
He replied, I'll come. mum. as
soon as all this kissing business is
over" 80 .. L. v. d. o.
Evelyn noticed a dog with a
tCtippcu VAIL On, see Ine 0OERle
without a wager" she said.
n. NJ.
Stanley was walking home, from
church one beautiful Sunday after
noon with his aunty. After walking
long distance he suddenly ex-
claimed, My. aren't we having a
fine ride on our feet?" G. C.
Mary Lou seemingly has every
wish .gratified. Her latest acquisl-
tion is a monkey, which good for
tune caused one youngster to say:
1T seems to me that even Mary
Louis thinks come true L. c.
Edith and Harry had been, warned
not to go over with the children
next door. as they had the mumps.
However. as soon as the sisa was
ranoyed Harry. hustleI riOht orar
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Ito Investigate matters and to see
the patIens.
Edith, the older OF the two, seeing
her brother at the neighbors. short
ly after called, Harry, Harry! Come
home quick and let me sec IL they
mumped you
-. HH.
! Richard. who is an only child, was
: playing alone one afternoon. He
seemed to be having rather a hard
time to entertain himself. Finally
he threw down his toys in disgust
and said, 20. my. How wish [ was
twins with somebody" n. w. 5.
This is the first year of schou'
for my daughter Evelyn.
When she came home for lunch on
November 10 she said. I'VE haven't
got any school tomorrow. mamma.
| asked why. She said, Because the
war stopped fighting tomorrow"
=. +. X.
George and his dog were getting
| hungry as mother was entertaining
some company for dinner. so George
called the dog and went over TO a
neighbor's. and said. PLEASE. Mrs.
Brown. will you give Fido and me
something to eat?"
Why" said Mrs. Brown. what did
you and Fido have FOR your dinner?"
Just company-that's ALL" said
George. G. Med.
Ny grandson was visiting me and
entertained a womans club during
his stay. When he returned home he
told his mother of the party. and
about the good time he had. and
said he was the ouly man Et the
party" L. H
Mary had learned how to play
Drop the Handkerchief" at kinder
garten. On reaching home she pro-
ceeded TO teach her baby brother, just
able to stand, how Il was done Pull
ing him into an upright position n
the center of the room, she said ::
Now. Jackie boy. you stand In a
circle. and I'll play Drop the Hand
kerchief.' G. F. w.
My daughter. Billie, was learning
| a poem for school
She handed the paper to her sis
ter and said: See II know it."
She said the first verse, then
stopped. Her sister said, We'll, Bill
lie. go on with it"
Billie thought a moment. then
said, wait till I get acquainted
with It," NJ. n. Nc.
The other day as I was walking
down the street near my home. I
saw my sisters little boy on his
sled. with his head between his
hands. He seemed to be thinking
seriously about something, so l
asked him what the trouble was
Nothing" he answered" Jest
thinking
well. what are you thinking
. about? 1t seems to be a serious
MATTER
20, I, was jest thinking about
when MONS going to feed NO."
was the reply. r. Z. 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Edith and Harry had been warned
not to go over with the children
next door. as they had the mumps.
However, as soon as the sisa was
removed Harry. hustlei right over
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
THE GUMPs


A2ook sgAxI- eRoxyN vNcIS Sim MAS
eNxsp JAe 0vMps. 10 coAsy. 20 NvHa HoSev
80 IlAN Ae CAN EXPLAIN eNeexvttMs
rosVAEkao :. -. ~. -. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Mary Lou seemingly has every
wish ,gratified. Her latest acquisl-
tion is a monkey, which good for
tune caused one youngster to say:
1T seems to me that even Mary
LOUIS thinks come true" L. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

This Is the first year of schoo'
for my daughter Evelyn.
When she came home for lunch on
November 10 she said. I'VE haven't
Sot any school tomorrow. mamma.
I asked why. She said. Because the
war stopped fighting tomorrow"
=. J.. X.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

TO Investigate matters and to see
the patiens
Edith, the older OF the two, seeing
her brother at the neIghbors, short
ly after called, Harry, Harry! Come
home quick and let me sec IL they
-mumped you
Il II.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Richard. who is an only child, was
playing alone one afternoon. He
seemed to be having rather a hard
time to entertain himself. Finally
he threw down his toys in disgust
and said, 20. my. How l wish [ was
twins with somebody" II. w. 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

My grandson was visiting me and
] entertained a woman's club during
his stay. When he returned home he
told his mother of the party. and
about the good time he had. and
said he was the ouly man It the
party" L. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Stanley was walking home, from
church one beautiful Sunday after
noon with his aunty. After walking
long distance he suddenly ex-
claimed, My! aren't we having
fine ride on our feet?" G. C.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

A. Tausend, of Saginaw spent
Tuesday at the home of DR.. An
drews.
Mrs. Jack Boren, of Detroit
spent part of the week with her
aunt, Mrs. G.. S. Brown.
The best part of Yale Fair is
still to come. Are you planning
on being here Friday and Satur-
day ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Bricker, of
Memphis, Tenn, visited Mrs
Brokers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Cough the past week.
We note the following from the
Port Huron Times Herald: A
marriage license has been issued
to Guy Ammon, 26, Yale, and
Kate Hane, 25, Yale.
There will be tent meetings at
ROseburg every evening next week
commencing on Tuesday. James
Hamilton and Mrs. Ness, of De-
troit will be the principal sreak-
ers. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson
entertained the following guests
for Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, of Sandusky, Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Crawford, Eva ]. BLACK aud
Carrie Clark. e Yale.
Lee Wilks has resumed his
studies at Ann Arbor. Myrtle
Wilks goes to Ypsilanti, Roy
Ferguson to the Sch )ol Of Mines
at Houghton and Helen Wharton
to the teachers training school
at Detroit. More than twenty Yale
boys and girls are students at the
different colleges. We should be
proud of our progressive city.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson
were at Armada Friday attending
the fair.
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Lacy have
returned from their cottage at
Edison Beach.
DR.. ID. X. Andrews, of Detroit,
spent a few days with his brother
d.. ID. II. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brown
attended a birthday party for
Mrs. Spratsbury at Capac.
Cyrus Ludington and son, of
Flint, spent over Sunday among
friends and relatives in Yale.
Roy Ferguson left Tuesday
morning for Houghton to attend
the Michigan College Of Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. McGregory
and Mrs. R. H. Ellar visited Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Edwards at
Detroit Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Heron and Mrs. w.
A. Silverthorn were at Algonac
last week visiting Mrs. Herron's
sister, Mrs. Henry Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams and
children, of Fowlerville, spent
the weekend at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Williams.
Grant Holden, daughter Mrs.
Robt. Peacock, j. A. Menzies and
daughter Marjorie spent Friday
afternoon at the Armada fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knisley and
daughter Rhea of Saginaw. and
Mrs. J. b. Saxbee, of Toronto,
Ont, spent Saturday and Sunday
with E. f. Pratt and family.
A meeting of the Music Study
club will be held on Monday eve
ming, Oct. End, at the home of
Mrs. Edward Andreae, at seven
thirty. Business of Importance
to transact. Members please at
tend.
A card from Mrs. f. B. Newell,
Of San Diego. Calf, announces
the birth of lib. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer G. Comstock, Sept.
goth, christened Francis Guilford.
Mrs. Comstock will be remember
ed as Dorothy Lisle Newell. Con-
gratulations.
Frank Silverthorn, of Chicago,
is in Yale this week on a visit to
his brother Will. Franks wife
is in Colorado where she will re-
main for a time in the hopes of
receiving relief from catarrhal
deafness.
Dorothy and Kenneth Lacy,
with their aunt, Mrs. John Millen
arrived from their summer in Eli.
! rope last week and Mrs. Millen
visited a week with the Lacy FAM
| lily at Edison Beach, Later Mrs.
Millen and Mrs. Lacy visited in
Niles, Mich.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Barth enter
tanned the following guests over
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adj
ans and children, Cap2c; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sorgatz and son
Jack, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
mer Rose and daughter Donna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cochrane and
daughter Isobel, Port Huron.