davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
NE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAK

J. F. Harper. 4lS NavGrre St, San
Antonio. Texas. writes: Il consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely tho
best cough remedy on tho market. !
know whereof speak, having tried II
in my own family. My vito took q
severe cough and at night II was al
most incessant I gave her O few doses
OF Foley's Honey and Tar. In little
while she went TO sleep and slept sound
" the entire night. Your remedy acts
quickly and relief is permanent" Solo
eYerYwhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
COCA COLA TICKETS
FOR REX PATRONS

Tne Coca Cola company OF Wheel
ing las, night CAV" FIRE" tickets 20 the
patrons og The Rex theatre as they
passed out Of the show house. They
have done this every night this week
and will continue tonight and tomorrow
night.
The company Is making a systematic
distribution OF the tickets through the
city and want every person 20 get n
ticket They arc advertising Coca Cola
IN bottles ard wan, - edu"ats the peo-
pie 20 SIX for ., tina. way instead OF
asking for pop"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
WOMEN OF HOMES
THEATRE GUESTS

The ELDERLY women from the Alten-
helm Home and 'he West Virginia Home
Cor Aged and FrieNdless Women were
the guests OF Miss Charlotte WINTERS
WheelinG'S own actress. playing 1T tho
Court Theatre this summer In her own
ptock company. Tho play this week Is
Ready Money"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
BLAKE GIVEN
THREE YEARS
senwood Man Draws Stiff Sentence
When Found Guilty at Mounds
vtlle Of Possessing stu.

Charles Blake. Of BeDwood. was found
guilty in circuit court at Moundsrille
Yesterday Of possessing n stil lie was
sentenced by Judge i. -. Morris Z"
serve three years IN the penitentiary.
Rlake's heavy sentence Is said TO have
been due 10 the fact that ne had prert-
uusly been in trouble OF a similar ma
tnre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
WOMAN FINED $40
FOR SHOPLIFT|NG

\ v.man g!v.Ng her name as Annie
Miller and her address as no particular
place. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by police At the stone & Thomas store
on a charge OF shop,Itting.
The woman was caught by clerks
stealing articles from the store and
policeman called. Squire John W. Kin
delberger hHed her $40 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
HITS TELEPHONE POLE

Mr., J. A. Williamson Of the McGr@w
garage at St. Clairsville. has the MP
fortune to run into a telephone pole
yesterday with Ford coupe. MI ~"
Hanson 10 an expert driver anu
believed that some part Of the machine
failed to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

Rerald Blmis tcolored), Andrew Camp
bell, Dave Campbell and Charles Loo.
man were denied the privilege Of being
released on bond and were taken to the
county Jail yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
CAR SKIDS OFF PIKE

Nash car owned ana driven ny
Charles Fcrrcn Of 81. tlairsville. skidd-
cl and wont of the side of the pike west
Of St Clairsvtlle Yesterday afternoon
breaking Il wheel. No one was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

Scientists hc!!"v" that tho vu'turc
sees and does not smell the food that
attracts II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
HOBART

While on his way to a farm near
Wheeler to demonstrate a milking
machine early Friday morning. Mr..
r. Collver passed q truck loaded
with chickens. Inasmuch as chick
en- thieves have been at work in this
vicinity during the past few weeks,
Mr.. Collver become suspicious and
drew HIS gun on the four men who
were driving the truck The men
surrendered and upon investigation
were found to nave stolen the chick
ems near Wanatah. They gave their
address as Hammond. The men were
taken TO Valparaiso and turned over
TO the officials of that city.
Invitations have been issued for a
miscellaneous bazaar shower to be
given at the home of Miss Catherine
Wehner next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frazie and brother Mr.. verl
Martin are visiting with relatives
at Upton, Ind.
Mrs. Nellie Jones and daughter.
Miss Helen Of Chicago are here Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
z. James.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

cago at which place the baby was
born two weeks ago. Both are get
ting along fine.
Mrs. George and her seven child
rem OF Myrtle aTenue left Saturday
morning for Michigan. where they
VIII spend one week with the form
er's brother and family on a farm
The three older George children will
remain there during school vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A Emerson and
their daughter Helen, and Mrs. Chas.
Brown of I20th street motored to
Hobart last Friday evening where
they attended the Hobart Rebekah
lodge.
Mrs. John Dusnek OF Reese avenue
spent Sunday with her sister and
family al Harvey. Ill.
Mr. Herbert Hu'bler who recently
sold his home on Atchison avenue
left for his parents home at Fort
Wayne. Ind. where he and his child
rem expect to remain for the pres
ent time.
Miss violette Golding's Sunday
School class of the Presbyterian
church will enjoy a beach supper at
the Whiting Park tomorrow even
ing.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
PENROD, by Booth Huntington.
with Wesley Barry. 6-191
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
Many Radio Stations
Broadcast to Farmers
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, June-Forty -one
radiophone broadcasting stations
are used by the department of agri-
culture in transmitting to farmers
weather. crops and market news. &C
cording to department officials here.
This service has expanded rapidly
since it was inaugurated eighteen
months ago, the four latest addi-
tions to the departments list Of sta
lions being Memphis, Tenn: Jack
sonville. Fla: Roswell, New Mexico,
and Milwaukee, Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

lIshed q Barber shop and shoe shin
ing stand to aid tie city's poor.
Charming volunteer workers daily
shine the shoes and cut the hair OF
sister students.
No longer is It necessary for the
co ed TO curl her bob" a home and
trust TO luck TO look charming after
hard days work at lessons. In
stead. she may now visit the school
barber shop, where a fair sister col
legian puts the proper kinks into
her hair or a fancy polish on her
smart boots. There is no fixed
charge for either service. the Gus
toner" merely making a voluntary
contribution to the Womens League
fund. The Women's League cooper
ates with the city settlement work
erS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
PENROD, by Booth Harrington.
with Wesley Barry. 6-1e-1
Miss Vera Flaugher OF Myrtle av-
enue will entertain the Beta Gamma
Epsilon Sorority at her home tomor-
row evening.
Mr. John Anderson Of South Chica-
go. visited with relatives here over
Sunday.
Miss Anna ellison Of Atchison av-
enue is confined to her home by ILL
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham and
children OF Indiana Harbor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cunningham's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Fred Leverenz
of Myrtle avenue
Mrs. August Utisch of Myrtle ave.
who has for the past three months
been ailing with heart trouble is
feeling a listle better at this time
Mrs. Orville Schlatter and baby.
returned to her home on Lincoln ave
from st. Bernard's hospital in Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

When you think OF furniture.
think OF II. Gordon g. Sons. <-3
Tor Good Furniture, Go TO self
ers. Al
FOR SALE-Pool Table and Com
bination stove; 1873 Myrtle ave.
e-17-s
When you think OF shoe repairing
think of Indiana Shoe Repairing
Shop, shoe shining parlor. hats
cleaned and blocked, think of 524
n1sth St. phono Whiting 1921
Cliff
Paint your house with Patton's
Sun Proof Paint, for sale by Tom
Smslser, sos Ind, Blvd. 6-I2-tf
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
PASSION FRUIT" Fox News,
Comedy, ~sIC 'EM BROWNIE, the
wonder dog. 6-19-1
For what doth it profit a man if
he hath seen the castles OF many
kinEd osns, and hath not a cottage Of
his own whiting Savings & Loan
Association, 500 11sth street, Whit
ing. Ind s-19-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

each charge.
Miss Ann Griffith Of Ohio avenue,
is entertaining the Misses Mary and
Ann Stonehafn. of Wood River. Ill.
The Misses Stoneham were formerly
Whiting girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Olson of Ohio
avenue visiting relatives IN Nebras-
ka and Kansas City.
Mr.. ]. L Clark has purchased a
new Jewett touring car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

Most attractive ma satisfactory
for dinner and dancing frock is
this simple little model. 1t shows
the newest fad, too, in its blue lace
over flesh colored georgette. It's
straight lines are broken by
braided georgette girdle with
fame colored flower as a finishing
souch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
Barber Shop Opened
by Detroit Students

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
DETROIT. June-Co-eds of the
Detroit Junior college have estab
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
Gold From a Kitchen Tap.

Gold straight from the faucet has
been discovered In Vancouver, British
Columbia. e. Gartley, an experienced
mining prospector, was getting a drink
OF water not long ago at his kitchen
sink when he noticed a trace of black
sand in the bottom Of the glass. In
stantly the thought of gold flashed
over him, for black sand is an indi-
Gator of gold-bearing formations. He
drew more water hastily and, pan.
ming it in a convenient cooking pan
found gold as we'll as flakes of mica
Somewhere along the creeks which
supply Vancouver with water there
must be undiscovered gold deposits
or else the Goose that Laid the Colder
Egg is being outdone by n common
brass faucet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
. The @
Scrap Book
WE WOULDN'T

We wouldn't want everything velvet-suge
as life is, it is fine.
We wouldn't want everything sugar-just
a bit of the tart in our wine
Just a bit of the light and the shadow, a
well-balanced ration of things.
It's often the trial and the tempest as
much as the sweetness that sings.
We wouldn't van everything perfect
lots of us keep up our grit
BY finding fault with the country; 1t helps
to sharpen the wit.
We wouldn't want everything roses, and
never the prick of a thorn;
There wouldn't be much Incentive to rise
at the call of the morn.
We wouldn't want everything easy-God's
secret Is giving us here
A burden of care and contention-but
sweet are the wages Of cheer.
Baltimore Sun.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take 8 glass of Salts TO hush Kidneys
IL Bladder bothers you-Drink
Lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a welI-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid In meat excites she
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and aus all sorts OF
distress, particularly baokache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, com
stipation, torpid Liver, sleepIessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or il bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OK
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take q tablespoonful I'm . glass OF water
before breakfast for . ssw days and your
kidneys will thea act Ems. THE famous
saats il made iron the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with libhis.
and has been used for generations bs
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
60 normal activity; also 60 neutralize kha
acids in tha urine ro il no longeE arxi
tales, thua ending hlsdder dissrdera.
jed Salts eannx,b zn5ure mnyoza@
nsakes . dalignsfua -axsrueaseAG fsthia
w@1ex 'draaak whixaa xazissSoas O. xxaaa anx
xvuxxssua taka aaDw and shnn to ksap 60
kidneys sxz0 urinary ORGANS c~lasay 6aaza
avgkding nax5ossa Madaay dlaa
FTt r #N ~ Z4 %fM
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

of salaries gained during the war
period, recommending organization
that they may attain this end.
While we would not like to see
teachers salaries reduced TO what they
were in 1914 yet we believe a very
material reduction is necessary in or
der to be on a par with other lines of
industry. We do agree with the Dean
that a crisis is before us if his doc
trine is put into practice, "Our OBJ
ject to hold to what we have" The
peak of wages gained during the war
period is at present the bone of con-
tention between labor and capital and
is largely responsible, if not wholly,
for the present depressed financial
condition of the country.
The Executive Board of the
Gallatin County Taxpayers
Association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM
OPINION OF
ASSOCIATION ON WAGES

To The Taxpayers of Gallatin
County; We desire to state that in the
County superintendent 1.-TWO weeks
Course" held in Missoula, January
10th, Miss Trumper, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, is reported
as saying, 1--WE must find some mean
OF raising more money for school
purposes if we want the Montana
schools to lead the nation in eff
cheney and organization"
The Gallatin County Taxpayers as
ISOLATION is prone to view all matters
OF taxation from the standpoint of
those engaged in agriculture which
is the principal source Of supply for
al school funds.
The following percentages and de-
auctions have been compiled by the
executive committee, based upon the
statement of Miss Trumper at Mis-
soula.
Period 1914 to 1922 increase in
scholars 50 per cent; in teachers, 50
per cent; in salaries, A per cent.
1914 average number of scholars
per teacher, 24.5.
1921 average number of scholars
per teacher, 22.6. Decrease in teach.
ers efficiency S.4.
1914 cost per scholar per month fol
teacher $3.49.
1921 cost per scholar per month fo
teacher $5.48. Increase in cost o
teacher 1914 to 1922 81 per cent.
While farm products during tn
same period show a falling off iron
the peak of prices of sixty-six an
two-thirds per cent, with the same de
crease in farm wages.
We wish to discuss this subject
a spirit of fairness to all.
We regret very much the stan
Dean Hamilton took at the Missoul
"Two weeks course for superinter
dents in his statement as follows:
"There is danger that the condition
among the teachers force will revel
TO the condition of five or six yeal
ago. Our object is to hold to VIII;
we have"
Which no doubt refers to the pes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
HAS TWO PAIRS OF HORNS
With More Than Its Share of
Head Ornaments.

Four or six-horned animals are found
among these is the four-horned chouka,
a small antelope of India, it's name be-
ing derived from the native word
chouk, meaning a leap.
It's front pair of horns are short
and placed just above the eyes, while
the larger ones are in the usual posi-
ton higher on the head. The length
of the upper horn is about three or
four inches, though the lower ones
rarely exceed one inch, and no
special use for them has ever been dis
covered by naturalists.
The chouka is a beautiful little
creature with its bright bay back con-
trasted with the gray-white of the
under part, beneath which are the
1.-the legs that enable it to make the
high bounds for which it is noted. An
adult chouka rarely exceeds 20 inches
in height at the shoulders.
In their wild state all sheep were
furnished with a pair of horns, but
the number never exceeded two until
some curious specimens were discov.
cred in some isolated sections of Asia
These specimens had from four to SIX
horns. the upper set being graduated
with the smallest ones just above the
eyes.
Curiously enough, the two lower set
always curve upward, while the large
pair curve downward.-Asia Magazine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
INTERESTING TALK
GIVEN At ". c. I. u.
Rev. B. J. Osborn Discussed Nc Atty
Plus at Regular Monthly
Meeting Held Tuesday
Afternoon.

The local w. C. I. U. held their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Bartz.
There was a large number of MEM
bers and visitors IN attendance. Mrs.
j. A. Shadoan, president, had charge
of the business session, which opened
with a song service. Mrs. J. M. Poets
presided at the piano. The Year Books
were given out, and leaders and host
esses for the year were assigned. At
tention was called to the Inauguration
by the National w. C. T. u. of a ser
vice STAR campaign to secure the
placing in homes of a window card
of blue ground with a white star, sig
nifying total abstinence from the use
of alcoholic beverages and a high re-
gard for the observance of law.
Serve America, Support the Consti-
tuition" is the inscription on the pla-
card.
An unusually interesting program
was in charge of Mrs. G. N. Wood,
| superintendent of the Mothers De-
partment, and Miss Eva Higgins, su-
perintendent of the Medical Temper
ance department Devotional serv-
ices were in charge of Mrs. G. B.
Birch. Rev. B. J. Osborn gave a
very interesting address on the sub
ject, "Morality Plus" He empha-
sized the fact that the influence of
the home was the determining factor
in the character of the youth Of our
land.
In a wel-prepared talk Mrs. Milton
f. Hill spoke of ONE OF the resp?n-
sibilities and problems of the home
maker and suggested some practical
methods for their solution. In illus
ces Willard-Madam Willard, whose
t%ration, she sketched briefly tie beau
tiful home life of the mother of Fr2n-
birthday anniversary was celebrated
on January 3. Mrs. Vera Harrlng-
ton sang a lullaby, accompanied hy
her sister, Miss Lois CHM. Mrs. Hill
played a piano solo. Mrs. G. r. Rus
sell read a short article on Courtesy
in the Home"
Eva Higgins outlined the work q
the department of medical temper.
ance and gave some very interesting
facts regarding the issuance of rer
mits to meical physicians to pre-
scribe alcohol for medicine. One hun
dred prescriptions may be written il
three months, and the quantity o
each must not exceed one pint. 0
the $40 medical doctors in Montana
only eco of them applied for permit
in 1921. Several of the Bozema,
doctors do net prescribe alcohol flo
medicine. From statistics gathere
by the national superintendent of TIL
department, it was shown that onl
% per cent of the medical professio
of the United States held permits
1921, and that II per cent of Amer
can physicians do. not regard alcoh
r as a necessary medicinal agent.
Miss Harmon, city school nurs
n discussed the harmful effects of Il
@ narcotics in patent medicines, ciga
cites, and some well known SO
drinks. Mrs. Bartz served refres
rs ments at the close of the afternoo
81 md was assisted by Mrs. FL.
ed Morse. The next meeting OF the {
g~anization will be held at the hor
en- Of Mrs. w. Y. Smith, 427 East Me
denhan street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
BIG MONEY OUTLAY.

Much of the editorial comment on
the resumption of work in the mines,
mills and smelters of Montana refers
to the effect of this resumption upon
other interests, such as coal mining,
numbering and railroading and the
provision of an enlarged market for
farmers, stockgrowers and merchants.
In an attempt to reduce these gen
era1 assertions to definite data, John
Gillie, general manager of mines of
the Anaconda Copper Mining oCm-
pany, was asked for a statement en-
bodying the facts as to his w COM
pany and the contingent industries af-
fected by its recent resumption Of.
work.
"When our mines, mills and smelt-
ers," said Mr.. Gillie, "are running at
full capacity, we employ in Butte
some 1900 men; at Anaconda about
1000, and at Great Falls another
1900. An additional 600 men are
needed on the B., A. & P. railway.
"At our coal mines in Montana we
employ 400 men,, besides the force
employed in mining smelter coal at
cur Wyoming fields. The company's
lumber camps and saw mills require
a force of about 7G0 hands. Consid-
cradle coal is bought from outside
companies, the amount so purchased
making work for another 200 to $50
men. Enough lumber is also pur-
chased from outside concerns to give
employment to 500 ito 75O more men,
'In the railroad field, our opera
tionse mean an average daily use OF
$50 cars over the B., A. & P, anc
over the transcontinestal roads, lie
cars per day. On the whole, the WORK
Of some 1900 railroad men is contin
gent upon normal A. c. NJ. opera
lions.
with all departments running full
our operations require the services o
about $4,000 Montana workers, in
Guiding those inside and outside tn
company. If we figure three person
| dependent upon each worker. we hav
a total of $4,000 individuals directl,
and financially interested in u In
dustrial activities.
among its own employees, with a
departments running full, the Ana
conda company dispurses within Nor
: tana S36,0O0,000 per year in wage
For freight, fuel and power, supple
5 taxes, insurance, the purchase of Gu
I tom ores and miscellaneous items, tt
5 company spends an additional $34
100000. This makes a total of SIC
100000 per year, or about $200,0'
< per day spent by the Anaconda cor
pany in Montana, when all depar
:. ments are running at capacity"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
Sna,-a > osirY.

There Wa> i ta.s,.lsiS rock in Kan
sas. known as Umbrella Rock or
'Toadstool Rock" whose strange for
mat on, indicated by the names given
it, made it a rival Of the noted stone
formations Of Colorado's Garden OF
the Gods" But the owner of the land
ON which 1t was located, between Car
nerio and KanoDolis, In Ellsworth
county, feared that the big granite
boulder forming the umbrella would
topple over from the upright shaft
and kill some of his cattle. So he
reduced the upright shaft to a mers
pile OF stone.-Exchange.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
Healing Cream.
Stops Catarrh
Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

IF your nostrils are clogged and your
head stuffed because of catarrh or a
cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little of this pure, anti
septic, germ destroying cream into your
r~iostrils and let it penetrate through
every air passage of your head and
membranes. Instant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuf1ing. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked Up and miserable. Relief
is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

a man in Ontario has on exhibition
a strange specimen Of potato growth.
One OF the old potatoes which be had
left In his cellar had produced q new
potato within itself. The new growth
evidently came from the fssass OK the
old potato, and as the new one devel-
oped, the old n split open. The new
potato Ia about the size OF an egg, and
partially protrudes from the "fnraar-
most recssses" OF the old one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

In summing up what was done for
the good of mankind during 1921, one
must place President Harding's call
for the ornaments conference at the
head of the list. Not only will its
benefits be Immediately felt in the
scrapping of ~battleships, reduced ma
val appropriations, and consequent
reductions in tax burdens, but the
years to follow will enjoy similar re-
lief. The trustees Of the Nobel peace
prize should have no difficulty in Sc
lecting the recipient for 1921.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

You can not serve two masters. You
are either in favor of irrigation or
you are against it. There are no
halfway grounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-POULTRY GRIT.
Makes EN- lay. TIC hundred
pounds, f. o. b., Logan, Montana. Or
der from Story Rock company, Story
Bldg, Bozeman, Montana.