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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
By D. R. Waite

!: - 81 :: 80 ;: - Il II T. y u :: II . t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
is YOUR BIRTH RECORDED?

Many requests come to the state
registrar for certified copies of births
to be used for various legal purposes.
Since the Vital Statistics Registra-
ton Act became effective only in
1907, the office is unable to furnish
certificates of many births occurring
in Montana prior to that date. Per-
sons born in the state before 1907 may
file copies Of birth certificates direct
to this office and they will be made a
matter Of record. Such certificates
should be signed by the physician OF
midwife in attendance at the birth,
# contact can be made with either.
Ii contact cannot be made, certificate
may be filed by parent. If signed by
other than physician, midwife OF
parent, the statement of facts of
birth should be supported by aft
davit of some person-preferably two
persons-acquainted with the facts
A birth certificate may be needed al
any time to establish proof of par
entage, rights of inheritance, insur.
ance, citizenship, the right to marry
to obtain government compensation
to obtain passports for foreign travel
and many other purposes: Protect
these rights.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

cemetery. Song service was offered
by Miss Yates and Miss Martin, with
Hiss Davidson as accompanist. Pail
bearers were Harley Trent, Bert Man
~, and Philip Dodson, of the Odd
Fellows Lodge, and H. 1. Jacobs, S. C.
Montgomery and E. P. Bullock, of the
Woodmen of the World Lodge. There
were many beautiful floral tributes
presented in memory of Mrs. Smart.
Just how the accident occurred will
v be known, as Mrs. Smart was
alone at the time. Mr.. Smart was
not at home, but their youngest son.
Bassett, and a school teacher board
ing at the house were in an adjoining
room. Mrs. Smart rushed into the
room. her clothing ablaze, and they
at once wrapped her in blankets, ex.
ting&ishing the fire. She had been
badly burned and was suffering from
having inhaled fumes from the burn
ing clothing.
An automobile was at once secured
and she was rushed to the hoapita
] at Columbus, where everything pos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
COUNTY WIDE COYOTE
POISONING CAMPAIGN

If possible it is planned to put ON,
in cooperation with the federal gov
eminent, a countrywide coyote poison
campaign this winter. The federal
government has agreed to pay the
salary of an experienced hunter for
four months and to furnish poison
bait, providing the local stockmen and
farmers will raise sufficient funds to
employ the hunter for an additional
four months. In order to take adj
vantage Of this opportunity of exter-
minating coyotes on a countrywide
basis at only a small cost to our peo-
pie, a committee consisting of C. E.
Slime, F. L. Benepe, Jr., and R. J.
Pasha has been selected to try and
raise the county's share Of the ex-
pense. This committee prepared and
sent out a letter to representative
farmers some few days ago, and
while the response from some has
been very generous, many of the 9TH
ers have not as yet replied.
1t is hoped that all will reply with
in a short time, and that it will be
possible to start the work in a very
mort time. When it is recalled how
great a menace are to sheep, poultry,
small pigs and calves, it will be APP
preciated that it is to our interests
to take this opportunity of at least
thinning out the coyotes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmotheTs Recipe 70
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. Il
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur ~efhances its appearance a hun
dredfold. \
Don't bother to prepare the mixture ;
you can get this famous old recipe inn
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents at a small cost, all ready for use.
1t is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge OF soft
brush with II and draw this through
the hair, taking one small stTaud at .
tifnc; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applsca-
tion il becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lnstrossa-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

forget that to build a city they must
stand united; II divided, they get no
where.
That the phrase business man" too
frequently implies a hard-hearted in
dividual :
That it don't apply to the business
men of all cities.
That 1 heard about a meeting Of
business men where it was said by a
visitor that they looked very much
like a lot of authors, university pro-
fessors, dreamy-eyed artists and mu-
siciana. No one could call that crowd
hard-hearted.
That some business men seem as
helpless as a turtle on its back. Those
men should join the live ones of their
city-it would help them.
That live city builders have much
to their credit. Their city is what
it is today because they have worked.
That they are ever widening their
influence and always bringing to bear
an intelligent appreciation Of chang
ing conditions during the growth Of
their city.
That they always stand Loyalty be-
hind every progressive movement for
their city. That is why you have a
city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

sible was done to save her life, but
she passed away Wednesday evening
about 5 o'clock. Although severely
burned and suffering intense agony,
Mrs. Smart did not lose consciousness.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary STICKY, hav-
ing been notified, was with her at the
end. Her two sisters and brothers
went to Columbus but did not arrive
until after Mrs. Smart had died.
Mrs. Smart was born in Missouri
in 1873, and came to Bozeman with
her parents, the late G. Stucky and
Mrs. Mary A. Stucky, about 40 years
ago. She was married to Mr.. Smart
and resided with him for the past
nine year, on a ranch near Absaro-
kee dntil the time of her death. Be
sides her husband, there survive her
two sons, Conrad. of Big Timber, and
Bassett, who lives at home. There
IS also her mother, Mrs. Mary G.
Stucky, three sisters, Mrs. c. d.
Grant, of Belgrade; Mrs. R. J. Pasha,
of Bozeman, and Mrs. J. T. Lewis,
Of Manhattan; four brothers, John
Stucky, of S~alesville; w. E. and G. L.
STICKY, of Bozeman, and G. G.
STICKY, of Missoula.
Mrs. Smart was a of excel
lent disposition, refinement and edu-
cation. She was active in the work
of the Nohgierfbos III ,sscliv 8 1888
Of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, Of
which she was a member. She was
a loving and indulgent wife and
mother, and enjoyed the affection anC
friendship Of all who knew her. Hel
untimely death will be a severe loss
to the family. to whom the sympath!
Of their friends is extended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
TEACHERS Meeting
WORTH ATTENDING

HELENA, Nov. 21.@"Every teach
er in the state of Montana who fails
to attend the annual meeting of the
Montana Teachers Association, to be
held in Helena on November 81, %
and 20, will be doing herself, her
pupils and her fellow teachers an in
JUSTICE" says Dean j. M. Hamilton,
of Bohemian, president IF the organic
alton.
The program for the Helena meet
ing has been built around the central
theme, "Some Fundamental School
Problems in Montana and Their Solu-
tion." Some of the most important
matters which have confronted the
teaching profession of the state are
to be taken up at this meeting. Ger
tification of teachers, teachers pen
sions in Montana, the county unit
plan, financing the public schools of
the state, and an official journal for
the Association, will be among the
h~eadliners which will be presented to
the annual convention.
Dean Hamilton is arranging to have
every question presented to the meet
ing by a qualified expert along that
particular line. Not only will prob
lens of direct interest to the teacher
in a general way be presented, but
some of the best known educators of
the United States will deliver practi-
cal talks to the teachers along lines
which will be of great value in their
classroom work. Among those who
have signified definitely that they
will be present are:
Sarah Louise Arnold, of Boston,
noted lecturer and author, will speak
before two of the general sessions
and give one talk before the section
of elementary teachers. Miss Arm
oud's record as a writer of books for
teachers and as q public lecturer is
UGH that any teacher could well af-
ford the trip to Helena to hear hel
alone.
| Randall - Condor, considered by au-
thorities to be n of the best super
intendents in the United States, vii
be on the program MI. Condor il
in the fortunate position of knowing
Montana and her problems Intimately
He served for eight years as superin
tendent Of the Helena schools. Hi
rise in the profession has been rapid
For two years he was superintendent
Of the schools at at Providence R.
he was then offered 3 position as 50
pernatendent in the schools at Gin
~cinnati, and has been there since 1918
mr.. Condor has been a great fore
lin the educational movement ia Cir
cinnans and Is now recognized as en
Of TIA Leading schaoi superintendent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
WELL known WOMAN
is FATALLY BURNED

Mrs. Helen Stucky Smart was IA
tally burned while starting a fire in
the kitchen stove at her ranch home
near Abzarokee last Wednesday
morning, and died the same evening
in the hospital at Columbus, where
ne was taken for treatment. The
remains were brought to Bozeman
Thursday, and funeral services were
held on Friday afternoon at the First
Methodist church. Rev. R. P. Smith Of
ficiating.
The funeral was attended by a
large number of friends of the fam
lily. Members of the Neighbors of
WOodcraft attended in a body, escort
ing the remains from the West under
taking parlors to the church and to
the l.. o. O.. F. plot at the Bozeman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

of the United States. He was chosen
as a delegate from the United States
to the international educational con-
ference at The Hague.
Hon. Nils P. Haugen, tax expert,
from Madison, Wis, will discuss a
model tax system for Montana. Mr..
Haugen is recognized as n of the
leading authorities of the United
States.
The above gives only a brief men,
ton of some of the headliners who
will be present at the convention.
Every teacher is being urged to plan
to attend the convention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
Brown SwisS Herd of GuLL0tin
Makes Clean SWeep of Prizes

championships also came to Gallatin
ty and NJ. A. Lucille.
Some idea Of the size of the expo
sition in which the Bohart herd car
ried off these honors can be gathered
from the following figures on the
number of entries: Eight hundred
and fifty dairy cattle, 450 beef cat
tie, 400 boys and girls club cattle
valley and were won by Alice's Beau
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Highest honors at the Portland In
ternational livestock exposition that
recently closed at Portland were taken
by the w. o. Borhart herd of high
class Brown Swiss of Gallatin county.
There were 20 entries in the herd,
and the prize-winners took % out of a
possible 26 blue ribbons.
The famous Bob's Mascot, which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Over $500, 900 worth of corn was
grown by the $4,000 young farmers
who were members of boys % T clubs
last year, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

That a whole lot of stores should
get dolled up and do some advertis-
ing if they want to get their share
of business.
That in some cities a little more
time should be spent in encouraging
the producer on the farm as well as
the industries of their city.
That too much time is lost by many
business men in knocking competition
instead of spending their time hus-
ting for business.
That a whole lot of business men
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

e~ntrieu; 500 head of hogs, ATS sheep,
1000 chickens, eco head of horses,
ten car loads of fat hogs, eight car
loads Of fat cattle.
John L. Barclay of Bozeman, and
Frank Ruetter, of Fond du Lac, Wis
@consin, were with the Bohart herd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

last year produced 81 pounds of but
ter fat in 900 days and made a new
record, won the senior and grand
championships in the Brown Swiss
breed. There were 81 entries in this
class in the show.
The junior bull and junior heifer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
Francis N. Crooks

Mr.. Francis NJ Crooks, formerly
a citizen of Dorchester County. dleo
Saturday, March 25th, OF Bright :
disease, at the home of his sister
Mrs. J. w. Tucker, at Berlin, Mo
where he had resided the past nlh'
years He had been confined to his
home since early November.
Mr.. Crooks was never married. lie
was born sixty-fve years ago at Bal
bingham Mass, and came to Caoin
Creek in 1878 with his parents ano
sisters, engaging in farming. Later
he followed the water for time, and
for several years was IN the MIL
business at Reid's Grove. He was
industrious and frugal, thoroughly
conscientious and enjoyed the respect
and esteem of all who knew him. He
leaves three sisters.
After a short funeral service OF
Sunday, the remains were taken t'
his native town for interment In the
family lot in the Rakesville cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
A Popular Move

While the bill probably will not
get far the action OF Delegate
Roberts of Prince Georges county III
Introducing a bill in the Legislature
directing the State Tax ComnlssloIi
to reduce assessments of agrlcultur-
al lands in Prince Georges county py
Is per cent, will undoubtedly meet
with the approval of most OF those
owning such lands. 1t has been
claimed by many owners of agrlcui-
tural properties that their lanua
were assessed right during the lme
,of the highest of prices and that the
assessments should be reduced no"
that the high prices Of farm pro
duets have passed.
1t is understood that in this countS
n movement will be started SHORTY
looking toward the equalization OF
taxes. it being currently reported
that there were many grave Unequal
tiles in the last assessment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAR. IS, 1922
Brief Local News

Mr.. Milford Nathan left on the
! train this afternoon for Seatoro
where he will spend few days.
The many friends of Miss Belle
! Fischer viii be glad to learn that she
! has returned to this city to live.
/ Miss Anita Tolley spent sometime
in this city visiting Mrs. Fred Meek
! ms at her home on Church street.
Mr.. Philip Yates, who has been
snendine the weekend with friends
at Wilmington, Del, has returned 10
his home on Church street this city
! Lieut. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips ana
! son, of Norfolk, Va, are visiting MI
| Phillips parents, MI. and MIS-
Luther B. Phillip, at their nome on
! Locust street.
meeting of the League OF
| Women Voters will be held at the
home of Miss Nettie Mace, 20 GlaS-
cow street, on Thursday evening at
| 7 80 o'clock. The members are urg-
cd to attend. Important business 10
he discussed and a delegate chosen
! for the National Convention.
House bill No. SIS regulating the
! taking of terrapln IN the LlIIlS SlAoP-
tank river was passed by the Sen
ate last night; we do not know any
thing about the provisions OF the Dill.
in fact. we have not seen more thai,
two bills that have been introduced
at this session of the Legislature al
fecting local matters in Dorchester
! county
| Ten Nights In A Barroom that
grand old play in picture is certainly
a revelation on the screen, it is pack
ed with thrills and heart throbs. TO
night is YOUR last chance to see this
big masterpiece. Miss Matthew's
| sings at SIS. Tomorrow ana
! Thursday Norma Talmadge in her
new nlav THE Wonderful Thing.
Special matinee each day at three
o'clock.
! "The Golem" at the Arcade theatre
last night was all that the New YORK
! CITY papers said it was, tine most
significant and impressive photoplay
ever since films began" The Golem
is an extraordinary story, unusual III
its presentation and absorbing, IN us
interest. Those missing The Golem
have only themselves to blame. IL IS
worth going miles to see. Mrs Jho'
E. Croft sings tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
Mrs. Henry G. Stevens

Mrs. Lille Stevens, wife of MI
Henry G. Stevens, died at their home
on Henry street last night at quar-
ter to twelve o'clock following a
lingering illness. aged Al years, 4
months and II days.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three children, Messrs. Mil
lard and Harry Stevens, of this city
and Mrs. Ella Goswellen of Hart
ford, Conn, and one granddaughter,
Hazel Goswellen. She also leaves
three brothers Messrs. James, ana
Edward Slacum of Cambridge and
Martin Slacum, of Jersey City, also
several half-brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be held from
St. Paul's Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow "wednesday al
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. 1nterment
will be in GreenlaWn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
RALLY DAY SERVICES

Rally Day services will be held at
Madison M. e. Church, Wednesday,
March 29th, at 100 P. NJ. The pub
lie cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
GARDENS PLOWED

Price reasonable and work done
nromntlv Daniel Marvel, tel"-
nhono No 141 3I28-6t
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
1000 D. ORPHANS
AT GLEN ECHO, MD.
Huge Collection of Food
Assembled to Feed
Children Tomorrow.
ADJUSTMENTS OPEN
Two Hundred Gallons of Ice
Cream to Be Consumed
BY Youngsters.
ADJUSTMENTS OPEN

The sixteenth annual orphans
outing given by Washington Lodge
No. Is. B. p. o. Elks. will take place
tomorrow. when 1000 children from
all the local orphan asylums will
journey to Glen Echo. Md Prepara-
tions to feed and amuse the children
have been made by the committee, of
which Fred J. Mersheimer is chair
man.
Every amusement at the park,
through the courtesy OF Manager
L. B. Schloss. will be open to the
youngsters. The commissary COM
mittee have with them 200 gallons
of ice cream. 1000 sandwiches, 1000
eggs. 100 pounds of assorted cakes,
20 barrels of lemonade. 500 pounds
of candy. bags and bags of pea
nuts, hot dogs, crates of melons, etc
The toy committee will distribute
over 5000 assorted toys. The trans
portation committee have arranged
to have the little guests brought to
the park by the w. r. Z. Co.'S cars
The committees are: Executive
committee-A. A. Auth, Frank V. A.
Brown. Patrick J. Callan. Harry c.
Given. Edwin III. Neumeyer, jr., Sam
Richards. Arthur A. Riemer. Arthur
Marks, J. X. Stephens. L. B. Schloss,
Gus. w. Brahler. Frank Baum. E. J.
Murphy, T. NJ. Payfair. Lem. Robey
James T. Ryan. II. E. Smith and
James L. Ward: subcommittee
Samuel Richards, A. A. Hollander,
Frank V. A. Brown. toys; J. II.
Stephens. J. A. Hagerty. E. H. Raley.
Roy Land and A. Chester Brown
transportation commissary; Edwin
II. Neumeyer. jr, L. b. Schloss:
grounds; II. f. Smith. Arthur Wit
comb. John Frick. music; Harry C
Given. f. A. Oliver. Arthur A.
Riemer. amusements: Lemuel Robey.
order: DR.. w. F. Walter, DR.. S. w.
Howard. DR.. Frederick Yates. physi-
ciRns; Arthur ID. Marks. Arthur A.
Riemer. publicity.
Chairmen In charge Of institu-
tions: P. J. Fo'ey, ST. Joseph's Asy-
lum; <. T. Simpson. Bruen Home
Julius Wenig. ST. Vincent's Asylum: !:
Arthur A Riemer. ST. Johns Or
phanage: Charles G. Rogier. Good
Hope orphansge: G. c. Beckman.
Washington City Asylum: Frank V.
A. Brown, Baptist Home; James L.
Ward and Patrick J. Callan. ST. Rose
School; Dr. Tracy VI. Payfair, Jew
ish Foster Home: Frank Baum,
Home Industrial School Joseph
Bittoni Is the secretary of all the
committees. The entire Elks band
of seventy-two musicians and the
clown band OF the Jolly Corks"
will be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
R3Wdsyli1g1o ton Society
q ~ Brl u EVELYN eHuNI ~

the engaEement Of their daughter.
Miss Virginia Tunstal Driver, to
Capt. Lemuel Cormick Shepherd.
side-de-camr at the white House.
Miss Driver Is very prominently
connected /. in Virginia and is q
granddaughter of Alfred p. Thorn,
OF this city.
United States Marshal Edward
Snyder. whose daughter. Mrs. Doro-
thy De- Mutch Watson. editor. play
wright and music critic. In ma
tional ofiicer of the League. of Amer
lean Pen Women. has presented tho
organization with a gift of unusual
beauty and symbolism--a huge owl
the emblem Of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, which now holds a
prominent place at the national
headquarters on N street northwest
Mr.. Snyder was q guest of honor
at the Authors Breakfast held by
the League Of Pen Women during
the national convention. held at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. j. j. Locher. author of many
books and a national ofYicer of the
!,
has been appointed by Mr.. Crandall,
owner of the chain of playhouses. a
director of the Public Service and
Educational Department. new
branch Of the motion picture indus
try. For six years Mrs. Locher has
served as chairman of the motion
picture committee for the District
General Federation of women's
Clubs. and Is chairman of the ma
tional motion picture committee for
the League Of American PenWomen
Mrs. Howard w. Hodgkin, who
with her two children has been on
a visit to her father. Walter r. WILL
cox. for some weeks, came yester-
day for a visit to DR.. and Mrs. How
ard l.. Hodgkins. 1921 Kalorama
foad. before returning to their home
In Chicago. Mr.. Hodgkins, after a
short visit. attended the seventy
1fth annual convention of the Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity in Boston as
the graduate delegate for the
George Washington University.
Mrs. Robert f. Healey, of New
York. announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Margaret. to William
McMartin, of New York Miss
Healey will be married In the home
of her uncle. Dean NJ. r. Burns. in
Watertown. n. Y, in the early fair.
Miss Healey. VINO is the daughter
of the late Judge Robert E. Healey
and a sister of Robert b. Healey
of this city. was graduated from
DYouville Academy and the College
Of Mount St. the -Hud
son. and has been a popular men,
ber of the younger set.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Upholds Her Right
To Search Pockets
Judge Says Wife Is Immune
From Beating After TAX.
ing His Money.

The right of a woman to 60
through her husbands pockets and
be immune from a beating after
ward. was upheld yesterday by
Judge Mattingly in Police Court in
the case of Edgar A. Stubblepine
321 E street northeast, charged
with assault on his wife, Mrs. Myr-
tie Stubblepine.
The wife claimed that her hus-
band entered the kitchen last Non.
day. and. after accusing her of alb.
stracting SO from his pocket, pro.
ceeded to beat her II told him ]
didn't do it," said Mrs. Stubblefine
and I also told him that IL / did dc
II, 1t was because l had q right to
to-
L agree with you" said Judge
Mattingly. you have a right to gel
what you can"
stubblepine denied beating hi.
wife. but admitted that he seized
her by the arm to compel her tc
give him back the money.
III 1 fine you for this assault
said Judge Mattingly to the hus.
band. ut will be taking more money
out OF your pocket-and also out
OF your wife's pocket. Hereafter
don't let II worry you when your
wife takes some cash out of your
pocket: am going to put you or
probation"
The court then suspended a thirty
day sentence and released the hus.
band.