davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Fanny Wright and son Har-
old returned Friday from a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Wright's parents near
Broadus. They made the trip by
auto, and report the roads in very
good condition most of the way.
Earl and Claude Meter, }. W. Wal
ton and son Lynn spent several days
last week in the Shields river coun-
try.
Miss Alice Corbly and Eli Chase
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur S~andquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Forswall and
daughter Alfredo and Mrs. Hugh
Biggs were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mary Scheytt.
Lester Grouse, Jesse Thomas and
Eugene Grouse left Thursday morn
ing for the West Gallatin canyon in
search of big game.
Albert Ford, Hugh Biggs and the
Sandquist brothers loaded out cars
of wheat last week, and John Boss
and Albert Ford are loading this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trackwell, of
Bozeman; Mn. Trackwell's father, of
Miles City, and Mrs. Lyman Nor
gan, of Linwood, Calf, were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Meter. The elder Mr.. Trackwell re.
manned for a longer visit before go.
ing on to Oregon for the winter.
Miss Marie Kirk spent the week
end in Bozeman, shopping and visit
ing friends.
Rufus Cramer went to Bozemal
Sunday, ready to start to high schoo
Monday morning.
MI. and Mrs. George Monroe, o
Bozeman, spent Thursday with Mis-
Alice Corbly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seifert move
to BOzeman last Friday for the win
ter, as their son and daughter ar
attending high school. They are oc
cupying the Allan Sales home o
West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton an
daughter Geraldine returned Wee
nesday from Madison dam, wher
they visited with MIR. Hamilton
brother Everett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Callantyn
and family, of Maudlow, motored I
the George Meter home Sunda,
MIS-. C~allantine's sister, MRS. ClauC
Meter, and daughter Lois, returne
home with them to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stimson ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GOWN returnt
Wednesday evening from a mot,
trip to Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Salisbury al
family, of Dry Creek, spent Sunds
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis.
Earl Meter and Lynn Walton lie
Saturday night, and Claude Nett
left Sunday night for Dubois, Il
The Meter brothers have leased the
ranches ear there and will move
the vicinity of Wilsall as o as tn
can pack up and load cars with tn,
stock and machinery.
Mrs. William Warwood, of Rec
Greek, spent several days last we
in Manhattan, visiting her son Erne
James Smith, John Aakjer and
Ian Sales were looking after their ]
liticai fences in this vicinity /.
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Reports received by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
indicate that 2s216,000 farmers, or an
average Of about LOO per county,
adopted methods introduced by the
county extension agents in handling
their livestock or crops in 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
CREPE SATINS
CANTON E SATINS

and satin faced Canton
Crepes; 40 inches wide; in
black, grey, navy and seal
brown, per yard-$3.9S and
$4.98.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
,sUTTTNG VELVET

in seal brown, navy and pur-
pie; SO inches wide. A ma
teriaI that is unusually pop
ular this season. Per yard
SS.9S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

80 inches wide, in black,
brown, taupe, navy and Al
ice blue; per yard $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

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q SPRINGHILL. =
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
SALESvILLE.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Silks
Just received several new
pieces of Crepe de Chine
and Canton Crepe in the
new brocades and paisley
patterns; 40 inches wide;
per yard $3.50 to $3.50.
&--&
E T
In all the most popular col
ors; 40 inches wide; per
yard, $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
WOOlenS
WOOL ROBINETTE
o

in black, brown, navy and
OK red; Sc inches wide; it's
newI It's different. Ask to
see it; per yard $500.
&--&
Fifteen new SKIRT PAT
TERMS in all wool novelty
plaids and checks; no two
patterns alike; per patterns
$3.50.
80
POIRET TWILL
56 inches wide and a very
fine quality; in navy and
seal brown, at per yard
$3.75.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
= Z = = . :: = :. 3: = :: =
BRIDGER CANYON.

:: . .. u . ;. Il u ;: = ). - ;: . ;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

The seasons favored weaves in silk and wooden fabrics
are all contained in this splendid assortment. The most pop
ular colors and most beautiful patterns are also here. Frank
ly, we do not believe that a more interesting or complete dis
play of Fall and Winter dress materials is to be had in the
state.
The trustworthy quality of every yard of these fabrics
is unquestionable, and their very modest prices are matters
of pleasure for every woman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Wool and wool mixed BABY
in &c to SO
inches wide, at per yard
zoe to $1.5O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
A MOSCOW BOY

1t is most gratifying to the people
of Moscow, especially those who have
known Donald K. David practically
from childhood up, to mark the sue
cess which native ability AMI appli-
cation have brought to this young
man who was born and reared in
Moscow. Elsewhere in this issue Of
The Star-Mirror appears an interview
with him setting forth clearly and
most COMPREHENSIVE his views of the
business situation in the United States.
His trained mind is enabled 10 grasp
and analyze conditions and to give to
the public information when is valu-
able. 1t is for this purpose that young
men who show the adaptability are
ton. During the short vacation per-
iod Mr. David has been allowed 10
visit in his home city, he has had call
after call to deliver addresses on the
present business situation. In a few
cases he has responded, talking be-
fore the Spokane Chamber OF Com
merce, the student body ut Washing
ton State college and the student body
at the University of Idaho. 1t is worth
remarking that the greater .art of
his preparatory training was secured
in the halls of Idaho's great educa-
tional institution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

within the Octave of Epiphany, the
first mass will be said at s o'clock
during which the men of the parish
will receive holy communion in a
body. Sunday School at 10 o'clock,
high mass at 1920. At 3 P. M. the
members of the Ladies Altar society
will assemble in the church for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. The officers will be installed
Wednesday afternoon when a meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Robbins. Friday afternoon at $3.50
the choir will meet at the rectory for
regular rehearsal. Confessions on
Saturday as usual in the afternoon
and from 7 D. m. on in the evening.
Next Sunday, January 18th the chill
dren of the parish will receive holy
communion at the 8 O'Clock mass
N. F. WIRTZBERGER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
RIGHTLY SAID

The appointment of Homer E
Estes to the postmastership of Mos
COW by Burton L. French, will result
in the resignation of the best county
auditor in the state Harry Thatcher
deputy auditor, has been in the office
for many years and is thoroughly
familiar with the work, which is a
fortunate circumstance for the GEN
eral welfare of the county govern
ment-Kendrick Gazette.
"a "a "a
Idaho, for young and sparsely set
tied state, put through a road build
ing program in 1921 which is most
credltable and which, in the years to
come, will be material aid in bring
ing development of the states mag
nificent resources, and thus increas-
ing the population. The highway de-
partment built 516.7 miles of new
roads, at contract cost of approxi-
mately three million dollars. The
cost of construction was about $5SO5.
" ALiC thS 5ShSi u DuolhCSS COuulLiOlS,
coupled with the tax burden which
the people are now bearing, is certain
to have its effect upon road building
for some little time, the fact remains
that good roads are very necessary
adjunct to development and pros
perity.
"a "a -
1t is to be hoped that the new silver
dollars which are being coined will be
100-cent dollars in purchasing power,
instead of 50-cent dollars, which we
have been using for the past few
years. There is every reason to be-
lieve that before many months the
purchasing power of the dollar will
be well back toward normal. Until it |
is and until the farmers dollar will |
go as far toward buying a piece of |
comparatively speaking, as |
the other fellows dollar will go to-
ward buying the products of the farm
conditions will not be quite satisfac-
tory. .N.r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45 Sunday School. The school
lacked nine of 500 last Sunday Now
| let us grid ourselves and bring it up
to 600 HOO Sermon by the pastor,
subject, Resources of the Spiritual.
1215 Glass meeting, Mrs Ethel c.
Savage, leader. $50 intermediate
Epworth League in the round tower
room. $50 high school Epworth
League in women's Bible classe room.
$3.50 Epworth League in Epworth
hall. 1880 Sermon by the pastor.
Subject, "He Came to Himself"
Cornwall-Joel-10:0 a. M Sunday
School 1900 Sermon by Chas. H..
Schneider.
-Afternoon-2 p M Sunday
School. 300 Sermon by Chas. H.
Schneider.
Pine Grove-7:3O Sermon by Chas
Schneider.
Thursday, January 10, 1922-7:3O
Prayer meeting led by Chas. H.
Schneider. $50 Leadership training
classes.
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

Tendance at the meetings each even
ling. Seating capacity will be at {
premium Sunday night. Mr.. Ross
will speak in the morning on Mos
cows Greatest Asset" and in the eve
ming on THE Supremacy OF
Jesus Christ" Plans have been made
for a large Bible school. 225 is she
aim for the day. All members are ex-
pected, and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to our friends and strangers
The Ross Trio will render special
musical number on the violin, cello
land piano at the opening of the
school. The evangelist has consented
to teach a great auditorium class
Come and enjoy the fellowship.
Promptly at 1880 p. m. the orches-
ira concert will be given. Program:
Reverie, "Nedra;" March, "Pythian; p
Medley, Gospel Hymns" Overture,
Fairy Tale Selection, Perfect
Day" Overture, Grown Prince"
Splendid song service at 1880. All
who love to sing are invited to be-
come members of the choir. There
will be a duet by Miss Ross and Mr.
Ross. Remember the time of meet
ing. Services each evening except
Saturday next week. At the Sunday
School hour. there will be the dedica-
ton of the Primary Annex at the rear
of the present building, also the in
stallation of the new Bible School Of
ficers for the coming year. Strangers
in the city are most cordially invited
to worship with us.
Floyd A. Ross, Evangelist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
Swedish Lutheran Church
Van Buren, and Second SITS.

dH tII anu O6CUHU OCS
First Sunday after Epiphany Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Swedish
morning service, holy communion at
10:45 a. m. English evening service
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday evening choir
practice. Wednesday evening Sun
day school teachers meet at the par
sonage. Saturday morning the cate
chumens meet in church parlors.
A. ANDRE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
j. E. LEE, Pastor
The Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.

9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 1900
a. m. Sermon, 1.-THE Message of the
Book of Ruth" 800 P. M. Junior
Christian Endeavor. $50 P. M. Senior
Christian Endeavor, Robert Eldridge,
leader. 1880 P. M. Evangelistic sing
ing and preaching. Sermon, "Sin The
Detective"
The women's missionary society
meets Tuesday afternoon in the up
per room. Every woman in the church
should attend and have vital part in
the splendid work of this organiza-
ton.
The mems brotherhood meet We'd
nesday at six-thirdty. Dinner will
be served in the church dining room
Addresses will be given by Dr.. Up
ham, J. W. Barton and ]. D. Davis.
All men are invited.
WAYNE S. SNODDY. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

AT THE LIBERTY THREE DAYS
STARTING NEXT THURSDAY
III s99igs1sxs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
At THE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Third and Jackson SITS

Sunday School at 9.45. Services at
1900. Subject: Sacrament: Golden
Text: John $685. 81 Then John said
unto them verify, verify, l say unto
you, except We eat the flesh of the
Son of man. and drink his blood, We
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
HAROLD o. PERRY, Paste
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Siyth and Jnffarcon

English services at IL: 90 a. m. Rev
Farseth of Spokane will preach tn
sermon. At this service Holy com
munion will be celebrated. Comics
sional address by the pastor. Sunda.
School at 9:45. The young people
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

society will meet at 6:30 Sunday eve
ming, topic, Utilizing Opportunities
English evening services at 1880
Rev. H. Farseth will preach the SER
mon. There will be Bible hour con-
Quoted every Thursday evening at
1870 at the church parlors. Bring
your Bible The Young Peoples So
ciety will hold their social meeting at
the church parlors Wednesday even
ing at 500 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
Christian Church

Fifth and Jefferson SITS.
Evangelist Floyd A. Ross will speak
both morning and evening in the
Christian Church at Jefferson and
Fifth SITS. Splendid crowds are in at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
Church of The Brethren.

BIT East First Street
10000 Sunday School, HOO Preach
ing, sermon by the pastor. 700.
Christian workers meeting 7:45, SER
mon by pastor.
Chas. M. Yearout, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

have no life in you. AS the living
Father hast sent me, and | hive by the
Father; so he that eateth me, even
he shall live by me. Wednesday eve
ming meetings at 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

gelistic services. 7:3O Wednesday
evening prayer meeting. A cordial
invitation is extended to ALL
AUG. N. NILSSON, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
Church Of The Nozarene

9:45 Sunday School and Bible
classes. HOO Sermon by the pastor,
subject, Does God Answer Prayer"
$3.50 Young Peoples meeting, Mrs.
Fred Samms president 1880 Evan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published therein.
All rights of republication of special dis
patches herein also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
Catholic Church
First and Howard SITS.

Sunday, January Sth, the Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SNOWY ROADS AND THE STEER
ING GEAR

Under no other conditions do defects
or weaknesses in the steerin gear be-
come SO annoying and even dangerous
as in driving thru hard snow. or
among icy ruts and to meet these con-
ditions successfully, the gear should
be in perfect adjustment and free from
excessive lost motion. 1t is not Rener
ally realized how important tho cam
Der of the front wheels Is. In respect to
easy and positive steering. With the
wheels set straight ahead, a plumb
line held against the highest point of
one Of the tires should mark u point on
the floor PA inches outside tho low
est point OF the tire, In the case of n
80 inch wheel. his cambering brings
tho point of tire contact with the
ground much more nearly under the
pivot-bolt, upon which the wheel turns.
than as II the wheel set in a vertical
plane and thus enables the wheel to
be turned with comparative ease be-
sides making IL less subject to de1ec-
ton by road Irregularities. Wheels are
given the correct chamber at tho fac
tory. which should be permanent. but
rs matter OF fact. there are many
cars. especially old ones, the wheels of
which have insufficient or no chamber
and IL Is well to have this point
checked up occasionally, in the interest
of good steering. II is by no means
unheard of for front axle to sag and
reduce the Gambler. wear of pivot
Dolls ana tne!f pntnlnkH tend9 TO
diminish it and II very often happens
that, after front axle has been bent
and straightoned. the setting" is i'm
properly performed with no regard for
the required Gambler. An even more
common cause OF difficult steering in
snow. Is incorrect wheel alignment. II
the front tires are not very nearly
the same distance apart. measured be-
tween their most forward and their
most rearward points, so that they tend
to run about parallel. and especially
n they toe OUT rather than In
there ia an abnormal tendency toward
constant irregular detection. The best
results are obtained when they too in
about Il inch. II almost goes without
saying that any Unnecessary bind or
friction anywhere In the steering sys-
tenn. whether due to overnight ad-
iustment or lack of fabrication Is
especially to be avoided. when snowy
roads prevail. as steering is hard
enough without this hindrance Los;
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SAGE TEA OARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't say gf1y! Here's . simple
recipe that anybody can apply
with . hair brush

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natuarl
color dates back to krandmother's
time. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance.
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing At home il musey and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle OF "wyeth's s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation.
improved by tho addition OF other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A wcll-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at n time. By morning tho
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, It becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

will grab hasty snack. The first real
meal Of the day comes during the rest
period following the tapping work.
Tho heavy meal is taken at night. The
principal articles of food are rice.
fresh and dried fish. and bananas.
The language spoken is Malay. No
matter what the native tongue Of the
worker may be. he is able to under
stand Malay also. for everything per-
tanning to his work is carried on in
that language.
Among themselves tho JAvanese
usually speak their own tongue. This
is also true OF the Chinese and often
the latter are slow in learning Ma
lay.
Americans and Europeans going to
the plantations acquire working
knowledge Of the Malay tongue as
soon as they can. Once able to make
themselves understood in Malay they
find themselves equipped to get about
easily among the natives. 1t IL a
simple matter to learn enough in a
Few months to answer the usual re-
quirements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

country. and which occasioned them to
almost share the companionship Of the
animals of the forest and heights was
inspirational to Mr.. Stewart. The
habits and the incidents of animals en-
countered along with the chase Of the
big cat were alone worth the cold
outing. the narrator declared. Both
Stewart and Webb had hunted with
the late Colonel Roosevelt in the west.
and many skins and stories are priced
oy the hunter that were gained in
chases thru Colorado. Wyoming and
Montana.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

year 1t was cut down.
The La Rue scale said that the tree
grew to . height OF 3o2 feet. had d.
ameter OF e6.6 feet six feet above the
ground. and = circumference Of S3.9S
feet. The area of the section Of the
stump was 6Sl.5 feet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
ADJUSTING TONE OF HORN


z. II. W. asks: Is there any way in
which the tone of - electric
horn can be restored to what 1t orig
inally was? The note of mine has be-
come shrill and squeaky.
Answer: The tone can be changed
by altering the closeness OF the steel
pointed armature smart to the dia-
phragm, which is regulated by a screw
that bears up on the other or COM
mutator end of the shaft The closer
the adjustment, the slower the rota-
tion of the shaft and the lower the tone
produced and vice versa. Remove the
motor housing. loosen check-nut OF
the above mentioned screw and turn
the latter slightly In Ito the right IL
time 1t Is wellETAOINIb-t -thmv pcAT
a lower tone is desired. At the same
time II is well to clean the commuta-
tor with a cloth moistened in three-in-
one and to oil the armature shaft bear
ines with tho same lubricant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

in 1850. 114O when Quebec was cap
tured in 176o. 1856 when America's
Declaration of Independence was
signed in l776. 1t was 1880 years Of
age when California was admitted to
the Union, in 1850. and 1874 years old
at the close of the Civil War. 1865. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CAR RUNS JERK1LY.

CAR RUNS JERKILY.
J.. +. 3. Writes: Ny six cylinder car
Jerks, when 1 throw it into low gear.
more noticeably when in second speed
and still worse when I engage high
gear. but l can find nothing wrong
except that the rivets in the rear-axle
housing are loose. What is the cause
of this perlSing?
Answer: We cannot say, but the
most natural assumption is that the
engine misses explosions, when under
,ad, and the fluctuations in its speed,
thus occasioned. produce the Jerky mo-
tion. Irregularities in engine speed be-
come more noticeable IN proportion as
engine speed Is low in comparison with
car speed and thus the Jerking is more
pronounced when hign gear is in use.
You better inspect the ignition sys-
tenn fully to make sure there is a good
spark at all times AMI also see that the
carburetor Is in adjustment and has a
free supply of gasoline. Loose rtvets In
Il c axle housing should be attended
to. but we cannot see how their pres
ence can account for your trouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
HISTORICAL DOCUMENT

Continued from Preceding Page3
discovered the Pacific ocean, the tree
was so years older. At the time of
the defeat Of the Spanish Armada,
1880. the tree was $40 years old.
The tree was 1880 years OF age when
Oliver Cromwell was made Protector
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

In England the Chart -bauc" or
motor bus. is taking the place Of the
low-priced automobile for many peo-
pie OF average means.
4 $4,000. 900 corporation has been
organized In Chicago to build an
elevated automobile road from that
city OF Milwaukee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
H!lEHC1, H!gll2!E C1,@&z 81, g
M1pR1Sr !
M ALBERT l.. CLOUGH
EM1~ Motor Ser,1ce bnvsau Rss1s~ a 0av1sse

motion is equally Objectionable. as
guiding car is an all too uncertain
matter even with the gear in good ORD,
er. Snow driving imposes frightfui
stresses on the steering mechanism and
Inspections OF 1t should be frequent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SPRINGS MEN

CONTINUED from Preceding Pase)