davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

Starkweather Times: A very de-
cided improvement has been added to
Starkweather in the erection of a
bandstand on the lots at the corner of
Main street and Third avenue, just
east of the Wellen store. These lots
have been all alkali flat for many
years, largely infested with weeds,
sin cans and rubbish. During the
past week they have been plowed up
and seeded to grass and the band
stand erected on them. The material
for the bandstand was furnished by
the village board and the work dona-
ted by local citizens Tuesday evening
and Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

3 In. the last issue Of The World
an error was made in the name Of the
d'rst purchased the new heavy truck
wagon from the Ramsey Implement
60. The item read Lake Motor Co.,
!. when it should have been Lake
Grocery Co., and we hasten to make
the correction.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
Everyone Will Be There

TO see factory representative de-
monstrate the various uses of CHI
NAMEL, "A Quality Finish for Every
thing in the Home" on the following
dates, May 20, 80 and 81. at Adams
Hardware.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

New owners of Studebaker cars
during the past week are ]. Gold
berg, the popular proprietor of the
Goldberg Furniture Store, who pur-
chased Special-Six and Chas Frank,
a prosperous farmer of north of the
city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

A. E. Toomey, dealer in monuments
in addition to his undertaking bust
ness, has been kept on the road most
of the time during the past two weeks
or more overseeing the putting in
place of the numerous monuments
which he sold during the winter, and
which could not be erected until the
frost was out of the ground, and
where the customers insisted that they
be put up before Memorial day. He
is having uphill work making the
rounds on the muddy roads with his
car, but hopes to be able to have
all stones in place on scheduled time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
The Next
7iine---

you pass the corner
of 5th and Kelly ave.
: just notice the pro-
gress that is being
made on our new
building. The new
front, with the arc
ade of windows is all
laid out, and although
the glass is not yet
in place, the lay out
aeasily be distinguish
ed-and along the
whole los feet of the
9Th street side will be
windows, to better
display all the kinds
of merchandise we
will have to offer.
Watch this column
more news about
our new building.
III
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
EXAMINER MAKES REPORT

The City Commissioners heard the
report of the state examiner at their
meeting last Thursday. In the report
the examiner stated he found the
books of the city in excellent shape
and kept in a business like manne
Assistant Superintendent A. j.
Busch of the C. M. & st. P. railway
met with the board to discuss the re-
moval of rails from the city streets.
No conclusion was reached as Mr.
Busch will meet with the officials al
Butte this week at which time the
final determination of the matter will
be made.
Fred F. Wilson, has decided tx
withhold his resignation for the pre-
sent, but will retire from the board
at a later date.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
CARELESS MAILING is
GRIEF

Postmasters r supposed to have
a soft job, with nothing to do but
send word to the political headquart-
ers, as to how the government should
be run. Many people think that in
a ~postoffice as large as that of Boze-
man there is not much to do but
collect salaries ar far as the post
master is concerned, but a brief ses-
sion with Postmaster Fransham will
change that opinion.
A sample of some of the pleasures
CD a postmaster enjoys was given
the other day when a travelling man
called upon Mr.. Fransham complain
ing because his mail had not beer
forwarded according to written in
structions mailed in several days pre-
vious. He took particular pains tC
tell the postmaster how careful ht
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
The LAWS DELAYS
BREEDS CONTEMPT

The other day one Of Alabama's
papers carried an account of the third
reversal of a case, and there was also
another trial in which the verdict of
the jury was set aside. Four trIa's
in three years in a homocide case
each trial g ccnvictiion-and the ac-
cuseds till has not been given punish
Observation-Disclosures vbgkqhq k
mentI Is it any wonder under such
conditions that there is a very preva-
lent feeling that our laws are but
labyrinths into which the accused en-
ter under pilotage of criminal law
yers to emerge final vat some unex-
pected and concealed entrance, and
then to express their utter contempt
and defiance at u system?
Is it any great wonder that the
average man thinks that if punish
ment is to be meted out to criminals
some sort of short cut method is
about the only chance? Is it any
wonder that, with lawyers for the
defense striking from the array al
most every man who appears to
have a mind of hiisown or some edu-
cation or community standing, that
the laws are badly administered, and
juries, selected for their ignorance,
render verdicts in accordance with
their emotions and prejudices?
In England a man who is arrested
on a homicide charge gets a trial In
side of two weeks. Not a mere pre-
liminary trial, but he faces the gal
lows if it is murder, or the penlten'
!, tiary if it is a lesser crime. The cas-
!, is tried in less than a week; the worn
+ is expedited. There are two appeals
= open to him, and both Of these ar
! usually cleared up inside Of thre'
= weeks, and he is either hanged free'
OF sent to begin his sentence inside o
of another two weeks.
The result there are fewer homi
cides in all England than there ar
in the Birmingham district in a year
time.
Britishers are noticeable for the
respect for the law. It is a vital,
living, and a sacred thing to then
but the reason it is thus regarded
because it has compelled respect Il
it. It has refused to shackle
judges and practically turn Il
courts over TO the lawyers. It hi
set at aing substantial justice, al
it accompIishes Just that. Over the
a man knows that if he kills anotn
man without mighty good excuse h
ur neck will pop at the end Of a MOODS
ice and pretty quickly-Birmingha
ng News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
u :: = y y y y - = = q y - a y
= ABOUT THE TOWN 8
u 9
DEMONSTRATIONS A SUCCESS

The demonstration of summer til
lage and weed eradication held on
Saturday at the ranch of Tony Van
devien's ranch near Willow Creek was
attended by about $50 farmers from
all parts of the county. There were
a number of implements used in the
demonstration, two of which were
made at the Montana State college,
one was home made and the others
were furnished by implement lealers
A short talk was given before the
demonstration by Lloyd Mckee
agronomist at the college in which he
told of the methods best adapted fol
success. A picnic lunch was served
at moor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
Consider the
/. Importance OF
Your Feet

The arch bones of your foot are not
rigid. Your foot arch is not like a
piece of masonry. The bones form
four flexible arches in each foot (the
inner and outer longitudinal and the
transverse arches of the instep; and
the anterior metatarsal arch of the
ball of the foot.) These bones main
tain their arched formation only be-
cause of the ligaments, tendons and
musclar structure which surround
them and hold them. Thus, your
arches are flexible and provide the
residence that you enjoy unconscious
ly.
Why not keep the foot resilient
springy and efficient? Why not keel
the muscles in good health so tina
they will have strength to uphold tn
arch structure? Why not avoid "weal
foot" "fallen arches?"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
E DIRECTOR HERE.

o. H. P. Shelly, Republican nation
al committeeman and federal prohi-
bition director for the state of Mon
tana, is in the city to attend the con-
vention of Eagles. Mr.. Shelly stat
ed there was nothing else on his mind
while here except to enjoy the meet
ing of the order, ID which he belongs,
While stating that he was not taking
an active part in politics, and would
not do so until the primaries are over
he stated he was heartily in favor Of
the denomination and election of Hon
W. ]. Mccormick to succeed himsel.
in Congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
WILL ATTEND C%ONvENTION

Col Tom Gilkrson, left last Monday
for the east where he will remain for
about n month. He will attend the
National convention of Auctioneers
to be held July third at Decatur Ind,
and will also devote two weeks time
attending Rippert's Auction school
Enroute, he viii visit a number of the
large purebred livestock farms in
Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri and Ohio
Mr.. Gilkerson will return to Boze'
man for a large sale he has scheduled
for August eighth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
NEW TRAIN

The Northern Pacific will change
the arrival and departure of some
trains to the summer schedule on
July first. The new schedule is an
nounced and will effect all trains
except Number 1 and 2 also 900 and
number Al. The change puts the
trains into Bozeman earlier, number
219 leaving at 1853 instead of sos
and number 8 will leave at 3:40
Number 4 will leave at 1902 A. M
and number AZ will leave at 1870.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

Rev. E. R. Curry returned the last
of the week from Indianapolis where
he attended the Northern Baptist
conference. He stated the meeting
was one of the most important for
the Baptist church, held in many
years, due to the consideration of ad-
opting a creed for the church. This
was voted down after an intense and
thorough discussion on the floor OF
the convention. Mr.. Curry attended
the State convention of the Baptist
church at Helena where he presided
as President during the session the
first Of the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

had been to order the mail sent as
it was very important. Mr.. Fransham
did not say very much to the gentle
man, but handed him his letter or
dering the mail forwarded. 1t read
this way, "Dear Sir; Please forward
my mail the 18th and 18th only to,
Glendive Montana care Jordon HOTEL
Mr.. Fransham asked the gentle
man why, if the mail was SO impor-
tant, he did not sign his name to the
letter, so that the ~postoffice employee
es might know who wanted it for
warded. 1t was but one of the great
many instances which happen almost
daily. Another case came up of a
card without any address on it, in
which some one told someone else
that they had received the check,
please meet me on the stub the 10Th"
The only signature on the card was
the given name of the writer. Nc
doubt the Bozeman postoffice force
will get a real calling down because
the party to whom the card was writ
q ten never received it.
Just a day or so ago a letter
: properly stamped, vas dropped in tn
d mailing slot. There was no address
q on the envelope, nor was there an,
return order on it, although Their
was a printed form in the upper lef
hand corner for that purpose. Their
= was not a mark of any kind on it t
indicate who had mailed it OF to whor
it was sent. There will be some wor
dering by some party, why 20 n
Spouse is received to that letter. A
such letters must be sent to the dea
letter office so that the sender WI
n not know of the failure to propeTi
address the envelope for perhaps
month.
20 Postmaster Fransham wishes
lie give good service at the Bozems
office but he also wishes the patron
to be careful about their mail, that
the only way mail matter can
handled without unnecessary delay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
RETURN FROM ENCAMPMENT.

Civil War veterans members of the
William English post at Bozeman
and members of the Woman's Relief
Corps returned Saturday from the an
nual encampment at Kalispell. The
annual encampment is reported to
have been one of the best held in
years, and the entertainment rendered
the veterans was especially fine. A
trip on Flathead lake, and a picnic
dinner and dance at Lake Foy gave
the members a very enjoyable time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
FREEDOM is NECESSARY

If you could live your life in your
stockinged feet, you would experience
perfect circulation and strengthening
exercise of the arch muscles. The
foot, being unrestrained, would get
it's natural flexible action as you
walked. That would keep it well,
Almost the same ideal condition is
obtained by wearing Cantileve1
Shoes, which are flexible and shaped
naturally, giving freedom to the foot
and more comfort than can be found
in the majority Of shoes. Try Can't
levers. Keep your feet IN condition
Life ia 3 drag Il your feet SO bach
on you.
C~antilever priees are right; qualit'
is excellent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
HAS NOSE BROKEN.

R. B. Oliver met with a peculiar
accident Sunday while enjoying a
swim in the big pool at Hunter Hot
Springs. In company with DR.. C.
C. Seerley, he took a ride down the
chute" and as they left it and
| plunged into the water their heads
bumped together in such a mannel
| as to break Mr.. divers nose. Dr.
Seerley attended TO the injury a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
CANDIDATES FILE

Candidates for county offices are
still filing petitions with the Clerk
and Recorder. E. w. Harlan will be
a candidate for ron on the Reupb-
lican ticket; Lucille Quaw will seek
denomination on the Democratic tick
ct for county superintendent of
schaals; John Aakjer has filed as can
didate for county commissioner on the
| Republican ticket. Mr.. Aajer has
! been a resident Of Gallatin county
| since 1901. He has devoted his time
to farming up to the last four years
since which time he has been a resi-
dent of Bozeman. Mn. Aakjer is in.
terested in the Gallatin Lumber Co.
is President of the Farmers Cana
company and interested in severa
other farmer organizations, as wei
as the Chestnut Hill Coal Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

Lester E. Blackman and Miss Alice
Mae Anderson. two young people Of
BoJzeman, were married last Sunday
morning at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church Rev. R.
P. Smith officiating. The wedding
was a quiet affair, only a few rela-
tives of the bride and groom being
present. Mrs. Blackman is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Anderson,
of this city. Mr.. Blackman is en-
gineer at the Blackmoore Apartments
Both are we'll known in Bozeman, and
! their many friends extend to them z
wish for a happy welded life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
HOWARD TUDOR BURIED

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the H. F. West chapel
for Howard Tudor, who died as a re-
suit of injuries received in a mine
accident last week. Mr.. Tudor was
a former resident of Salesville.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

once, and except for the incinven-
fence caused, the break is not seri-
BUS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
WALLIS, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY App11 1000
lHE SPIRIT THAT BUILDS COMMUNITIES

IL, 1dsins 1dl witnessed DEVELOPMENT of tho . ,,,
tie SSs % The % s:
factors 'enmqPy Tn R1ss population large
v ns n eh to Ss ,Ra IS thought
that the stGn sp and o tss review and
|veomnent factor mas as much influence on its de
S h F sGs aon % aa 5 ss
s Thy e sns saa waters n nd there
Ss os Ssn acres % So
o aa rss blocks oou n
boded Md ma to feel the spirit life see the un
aa that as os T sns s ess say ns
sy hys what they ssrsss as s5
On the Twin Falls there are two towns which
tss a s1 te u sud start s and Wass sa
o5 nss . future sn' all nd ~as
So s nss. houses and as
% S' is Of nsw dust dne in sumner fR % and S
n @ Rd ss M s as rha Ehe % than ham, those
condition last winter "A'e the three Jerome seem to be in sta
M to the 90Gys S u o %
and nd aIs ns
d hs ass n, s.. Sos. 25s
Hf d'e %@ "'5s fSe
Rs sat esn add n
senan nsme mas 'oPf f
The Twin Falls people disadvantage
out n os sss s sor valued ss s1
%sss'
1t swllb be
of of a
forward twill they
place
will whether
not thing the Round Valley Spirit"
II
sns % :s an
Of the
should be spirit fellowship
e difficulties
personal
those who like aufndng
hoe Who have no faults G.. BARRETT.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
JURORS DRAWN FOR THE
SPRING TERM OF THE
DISTRICT COURT

The following Is list Of the Jurors
drawn to serve at the April term Of
the Sixth Judicial District Court in
and for Custer County, Idaho:
J. r. Pence. Mackay: s. J. Paris.
Mackay; w. n. Brashear, Mackay:
Cesare Tam. Clayton: Al. West, Die
key: J. NJ. Stevens, May; Thomas T.
vie. Mackay: s. P. Morrow, White
Knob: Joe Hicks. Mackay; John Err
nst. CLAYTON: Amerigo Nonini. Mackay
Carl Lehman, Mackay: W. p. Bas-
com. Mackay: H. M. Gray. Mackay;
NJ s. vaught, Mackay: Chas M.
Small, Challis; David Williams. STAN
ley; William Chivers. Chalis: David
Tewat, Challis: Murray Longhurst,
Chilly; Henry Smith, Challis; WILL
lam Bradshaw, Chilly: w. E. ARM
strong. Mackay; W. c. Hunter, Chill
ly; John johnson, May; Roscoe Ham,
ilton, May: O. D. Bartlett. May: Pierce
Dorgan. Challis: Jacob Millonig, Mac
kay; Paul Swayne. Mackay; Joe
Donahue, Mackay; B. M. Gray. Oar
lington: Emil Keupfer, Challis; F.
L. ludlow. Challis.: William e. Sui
livan, Clayton; J. c. Oyler, Challis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
JUDGE RALPH W. ADAlR RE.
PUDlATES STATEMENT OF
THE DAILY PAPERS

The following open letter recei,
by the Editor of the Messenger
regard to statements made by th
daily press of Idaho and Utah, rel,
tive to the Keyser reprieve is her,
with published at the request {
Judge Adair, who tried the case
the District Court here last Spring:
Blackfoot, Idaho, March 81, 1922
Mr.. M. A. Dillingham;,
Challis, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
This morning I noticed in the
Salt Lake Tribune news item,
stating that Governor D. w. Da-
Wis had granted a reprieve to
Frank Keyser, who is now in the
Jail at Challis. having been con.
victed Of statutory offense last
April, and sentenced to serve a
term in the penitentiary there
for. Said article states that the
reprieve was granted by the
Governor because of letters and
affidavits from Ralph w. Adair,
the judge before whom the CAGE
was tried, and others concerned.
1t further states that Judge Adair
sent to the Governor, with his
request for a reprieve, a letter
and affidavit from the complain
ing witness, ETC."
1 wish to publicly state that I
have never expressed to the Gov
ernOr, nor to any other person,
my desire that Mr.. Keyser be re-
prieved or pardoned, or any
doubt as to his guilt. I did not
know that the application for a
pardon had been presented until
a day or two ago when l received
notice that it would be presented
to the pardon board on July 5th.,
1922 have never con:mun,-
Gated with the :iovn"noc :,bnut this
matter, nor given any other per-
son any right to do so in my
name. l did receive an affidavit
purpOrting to be signed by Vesta
Dougherty, and letter, in which
she repudiated her testimony on
the trial, and at the request of
the attorney for the defendant, l
did deliver them to said attorney,
believing that he was entitled to
them. l did not make any rec
concentrations however. have
refused several times to reduce
the bail in this case on the re-
quest of the defendant.
This is not intended as a crit
icism of any person, but l want
the public to know that l had no
connection whatsoever with the
granting NJ said reDrieve and
never have expressed a doubt to
any person as to the correctness
of the judgment which was pro-
nounced in this case against Mr..
Keyser.
wish you would please publish
this letter in your paper.
Yours truly,
RALPH w. ADAIR,
District Judge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLS
HIS LITTLE SISTER
Bullet From % Rifle Penetrates the
Throat and Skaters 9pine.-
Shocking Tragedy Occurs at
Chilly

A sad and shocking accident occur
red at the home Of Mr.. Charles Her
rick at Chilly last Saturday evening at
about six o'clock. when his little ten
year old son accidentally shot and
killed his little six year old sister,
with 20 caliber rife.
The family had left the three chill
dren at home and the older boy who
had left the house for a few minutes.
leaving his loaded rifle in the corner.
Hearing a shot he rushed back to the
room and found his baby sister dead
and his younger brother. who acci-
dentally discharged the gun, horri-
fed.
Funeral services were held at Chill
ly yesterday and the remains were
buried in the Chilly cemetery, the
entire countryside turning out to
show their sympathy for the bereav-
ed family.-Mackay Miner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
MISS FLORA ADAMSON WINS
READING HONOR

Seven high schools and twenty-six
contestants were represented in the
inter scholastic oratorical and ex
preston contest at Pocatello Friday
night. Miss Helen Coleman of the Po
catello high school won first in the
dramatic reading division, Miss Flora
Adamson of Mackay in the oratorical
and Jesse Green of Blackfoot in the
humorous division. These young peo
pie will represent this section in the
Idaho Falls state meet April A. The
judges were Professor S. Charles Lew
is and Mary Webster.-Salt Lake Tri
bune.
Miss Adamson is a sister of Attor
ney w. W. Adamson of this city and
the contest is for free scholarship
in Gooding college.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
O-DE9F NEWSPAPER
MIllIck BOUND OWED
TO DISTRICT COURT
ON MURDER CHARGE

me preliminary hea5ing y, w..
MlIilcK, who was arrested ,oot WIN
on onoa d cnarge of murder in the f,rst 1Ha do
gree was held in this citv last Moe oe
Job. 'uuse Jonathan
Ihe accused was accomn.r,oa T.
court by his wife. Counsel for ..a ~
ue'ense is the law firm of Whitco,,h III.
Cowen d Clark and Chase M ~,
anu w. W. Adamson has been enpa -
ed 10 assist Prosecuting Attornev M
A. Brown in the prosecution !"
me prosecution claims that Mr.
mililck was an accessory before the
tact in the killing of Oscar T.vIor -. l.,
thls city on the 22nd day of lama,
last, by Daniel Breyer. The Idah.
statutes provide that an accessory be
1ore the fact shall be charged as
prlnciple and it is under this statute
That Mr.. Millick is being tried fo,
murder the first degree.
The prosecution called seyera, wit
nesses as follows: Sheriff Frank w
Cummins, Dr.. c. L. Kirtley. Harry
= ''i IN ! udIleS HOtt6r. Mrs 7
II. Calvin, j. H. Calvin. Mrs. Esther
Van Camp, Henry Blume the "A wear
Old son of Fred Biume, Mrs. Daniel
Brewer and Mary Golfer.
The defense put on no witnesses and
End counsel for the defense moved n
dismiss the case for lack of evidence
,'he JudPe overruled the motion and
bound the defendant over to the
district court for trial He was per,
mitted to give bonds in the sum
OF s. 100000. his sureties being: his
son Earl Millick; Erik Burstedt; Pa,
fience Tewalt his DAUGHTER Mrs.
Pearl Bradshaw and her husband Geo
Bradshaw
Several wordv battles took place be-
tween the attorneys in the case. The
court room was crowded to the doors
by spectators as the defendant has
lived here many years and is well
known to almost everyone in Central
Idaho.