davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

DIR. Hertdirks of Manhattan was
a professional caller in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry Woods and son, Tom,
drove in Wednesday from their ranch
home in the Upper Madison to meet
Mr.. Woods whom they expected to ar
rive from BOzeman on No. 219. He
did not come so they returned home.
Nh. Woods came in on No. 3 missing
them by just a few hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

Mrs. Lillard, mother of Mrs. J. D.
Abercrombie, was able to sit up the
first of the week after being confined
to her bed for several days through
illness.
Mr.. Tom Cline was ~agreeably sur
prised last Thursday when a number
of his friends and neighbors came,
at the invitation of his wife, to help
him celebrate his forty-first birth
day anniversary. They helped him
pass a merry evening with music and
games. At a late hour delicious re-
freshments were served including the
birthday cake.
Ben Sloan has been assisting his
father in the store this week.
The cold weather has stopped the
work on the bridge, it will not take
long to complete this as soon as the
weather permits.
Floyd Lillard and William Davis,
of Bozeman, visited ]. d. AbercrOm-
bic and family Sunday.
Rev. 1. G. Shaw was unable to fill
his appointment to preach at Cen
trail Park Sunday on account of sick
ness in his family.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
with Mrs. B. c. Sloan. All members
are requested to be present and bring
their needles and thimbles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellington, Mrs.
j. NJ. Beck and grandson of Manhat-
tan, took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Sloan Sunday.
Spencer Smith returned to his home
in Bozeman Saturday.
Mrs. E. R. Kay is i'll at her home
4, near Central Park.
G. w. Ellington and wife were shop
ping in Belgrade Saturday.
The following pupils were neither
absent or tardy from school during
the. month of February, Vesta Aber-
crombie, Harriet Abercrombie, Rich
ard Kay, Vincil Dean, Iva Rash, anC
Myrtle Rash. There were no tardie:
during the month. The pupils on the
honor roll for making an average
grade of 90 per cent or owe were
Grace Elizabeth Cheney, Myrtl
Knadler, Marie Knadler, Harriet
Abercrombie, Lydia Schneiter, anC
Harold Oman.
Kenneth and Virgil Pitts entere
school this week. They with thei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Anvil Pitts hav
= moved from jefferson county t
Central Park.
Albert Schneiter transacted bus
D ness in Belgrade Saturday.
. Iva Rash is out of school on accoui
of sickness.
Albert Schneiter has bought the Q
creamery building and expects to o.
y crate a cheese factory in same. J.
, viii move in as soon as the brids
men finish the bridge. They are u
!, inc the building for a camp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
ALESVILLE
!; y q u - ;: Il .: :: .: u u = u u s

Mrs. Lee Halsey was shopping in
Bozeman last Saturday.
Mrs. George Carter, who was re-
ported quite sick last week is slowly
improving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim over
street a baby girl Wednesday morn
ing, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Overstreet
went to Bozeman Wednesday to at
tend the Pioneers reunion.
Quite a few people from Salesville
attended the auction sale of Mrs.
McDonal, February q, west of
BOzeman.
Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Craig and
family of 5 children all were on the
sick list with bad colds last week.
There was a dance at Salesville
hall, February %. A large crowd
attended despite the cold weather.
There is an epidemic of bad colds
about here and it may be the 'flu."
MIR. Alfred Wilson and family were
reported on the sick list last week
also L. NJ. Carpenter, Mr.. Al Shelton,
Mr.. Wylie Lockart, Mr.. Clarence Ford
and family, and Herman Bishop.
William Belt is reported sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Bess Holland, teacher of the
primary grades, has been unable to
teach school for several days on ac-
count of illness.
A local doctor was called to the
home Of Mr.. Bert Shepherd up the
West Gallatin Thursday night to adj
minister to Mrs. Shepherd.
MIR. and Mrs. B. T. Walker have
postponed the social dance that wa:
to have been held at their home Marcel
3, owing to. so much sickness at thi,
time.
Bernice Mcpherson taught the pri
mary grades in the absence of Bes:
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin B. Fay held al
auction sale at their place Friday
They viii visit a few days with he.
parents then they will go to Elk
Washington to make their futur
home.
Mrs. Keith Orvis returned HON
Saturday from Missoula, Montana
where she has been visiting her fail
er the last three weeks.
Mrs. A. H. Shelton, who has bee
at the Deaconess hospital for tw
weeks recovering from an operatio
was able to go to her home Thur
day.
There was a social dance at Il
new home of Charlie Cant Saturds
night.
These who transacted business 81
shopping in, Bozeman from Salesvil
and vicinity were. Earnest POrtn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dunn, Bert Clar
Mrs. J.. z. Malin and son, Georg
Charles Engles. Tom Colburn, He
bert Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. &C
ner, Mir. and Mrs. Keith Orvis.
My. e. w. Coiner sold IA fat no
end deliver them Tuesday. The pr.
received was good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
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The epidemic of grippe and the
cold weather have cut down the at
tendance at school to only six pupils
the past week.
Mrs. Emma Morgan and her broth
ers, John and Will Schrink, enter
tanned the young people of the neigh
borhood Saturday evening with a hard
times party. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sandquist succeeded in getting up the
r~aggedest costumes. Various guess
ing games entertained the guests till
! eleven o'clock when a lunch of baked
beans and crackers was served. A
little later a real lunch consisting of
sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad, ice
cream and cake appeared. Everyone
voted the evening a great success.
Joe GOWN has been confined to his
home the past ten days on account
Of illness, part of the time being
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grouse and
daughter, Lynnette, and Mrs. Anna
Grouse have ali been down with the
grippe but are all much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Mcclure were
both i'll with the fashionable malady
the past week.
Born, February % to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Decker, a daughter. The
little maid is a real Gallatin child as
:, two sets of great grandparents were
: AMONG the earliest picneers-Mr. anC
:" Mrs. William Do.l:cr and MIR. an'
Mrs. George d. Thomas.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ryen and fam
ily and Henry Peterson were Dime
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R
Carlson.
Miss Lena Forswall was the CUES
!, last week of Mrs. Lawrence Hecox 0
= Belgrade.
:. MIR. and Mrs. John Decker wer
: Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M
- Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter sper
= Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albel
Seifert.
Harold Wright and Michael Ale
/, ander are getting out new telephor
= poles for the Springhill line.
There was no church Sunday ev
ming at the S~pringhill OF East Gall
tin churches.
ar Charles Cramer moved his Gait
from the Charles. ~Sandqulst place
. the home ranch last week.
The Ladies' Aid that was to ha'
met with Mrs. George Stimson la
.st Thursday was postponed on accou
IL of the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker OF Boz
ng man are staying at the Frank Par
le- er ranch while Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Die are in Bozeman with their daught'
ex. Alberta, who is very III. The b
;ge report is that she is slightly i
proved
nts Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton .
nd daughter Irene, spent Sunday "
Miss Alice Corbly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
LOGAN.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
CENTRAL PARK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
OUR FLAG.

There are many flags in many lands
There are flags of every hue,
But there is no flag in any land
Like our own Red, White and Blue
know where the prettiest colors are
I'm sure, if / only knew
How to get them here, l could make
flag
OF glorious Red, White and Blue.
I would cut a piece from the evening
sky,
Where the stars were shining
through,
And use it just as it was on high
For my stars and field of Blue.
Then I'd want a piece of a fleec.
cloud,
And some red from a rainbov
bright,
And I'd put them together side b.
side,
For my strips of Red and White
Then "Hurrah for the Flag" our cour
try's flag,
It's stripes and white stars, too;
There is no flag in any land
Like our own Red, White, an
Blue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

one with her into bright-side land
She got out her fudge apron. or
dered some sugar, telephoned all the
girls, told them the idea, and within
a short time, had Their: 2. lar hc-ae
making fudge in the kitchen. They
boxed it in plain white candy boxes
ordered from the Handy Connection.
cry Company, and by the time the day
was over had accumulated quite a
quantity of fudge of several varieties
"Esther's idea was to set up a table
near the toll gate and sell fudge to
passing automobiles to raise the
money the class had been after for
some time to meet pledge. They
figured that the tourists would take
several boxes of homemade fudge with
every order. And that's what hap
pened. The class not only sold fudge
and made money, but had their picnic
too. The day was long enough for
both.
Now the girls are glad it rained!
That's what comes of a class having
a member who is permanent dwellel
in bright-side land!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

HARD NAMES TO PRONOUNCE.

The new frontier which has been
drawn up in Upper Silesia will affect
the place names of a number of cities
more or less familiar to the American
public. Of the larger cities, Ratibor
(Raciborz in Polish), Gleiwitz (Gli.
vice. and Beuthen (Bytom) will re-
tain their present German names. On
the Polish side the place names OF
towns which, while they have all
along been known to the Poles by
their original Polish names, have fol
the last two centuries officially borne
German names, will now revert to the
Polish forms. Thus Konigshutte agair
is Huta Krolewska, Kattowitz again
becomes Katowice, Pless is changed
back to Pszcyyna, Tarnowitz will
again be Tarnowskie Cory, and once
more Lublinitz will be known as Lub
liniec. The place name of Rybnik viii
remain unchanged, the Polish ant
German forms being identical.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
RULES FOR SLEEP.

81. You must keep regular hours
and act on the advice of Poor Richard:
Early to bed and early to rise makes
a man healthy, wealthy and WISE
..2. Do not take your cares to bed
with you. Let them lie on the floor
and go to bed alone.
"3. Give up hard mental work and
let the brain rest for at least an hour
before bedtime.
~. Do not retire with cold. feet OF
a hot head. First warm the feet with
friction or hot bath, and cool the
head by drawing the blood from the
brain to the stomach. A little fresh
fruit or hot milk will serve that pur
pose.
so. If you should be awakened dur
ing the night. by the fire bells, do not
rush to the windows in order to see
the engines go by.
IS. If you cannot sleep for a while
do not get up and walk about the room
Lie quiet and let the body, rest. I.
81. Let the bedroom be well ven
tilated before retiring. Even fresl
supply of air all through the night II
desirable IL you can stand it.
SO. The best preparation for good
nights rest is plenty of exercise in thu
open air.
80. Follow these directions, and az
soon as you press the pillow, Natur,
will do the rest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
cttat,on Ex. of Final Account

Citation Elk. OF Final Account
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Zugschwert, also known as Johannes
/. Zugschwert, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
it May Concern:
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
it Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Tuesday,
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publ
cation thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each Of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
appear from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
4th day of March, A. D. 1922.
HOWARD WHEELER.
tSeal of Probate Court)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
JOS. j. MORIARTY. Atty.
311 Commerce Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that default
having occurred in the conditions OF
the End day of January, 1920, executed
and signed by Edward H. Payte and
Jean 6. Payte, his wife, mortgagors,
and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County
Of Ramsey, state of Minnesota sast on the he
P. NJ, in Book $50 of Mortgages on
page 299 thereof, and upon which mort.
gage there i now due At the e., date Of
Six Hundred Twenty-one and 25i100|
Dollars ($2,621.25l principal and inter-
est and taxes for the last half q
e en- ana ssfioo Dollars Dol ts72.Ss),
said mortgagors being in default of the
having been made by the mortgagee
after receiving notice from the County
Auditor OF. the delinquent, taxes by no.
tice of sale that property taxes were
not paid, making g total due on said
mortgage of Two Thousand Six Hun
dred Ninety-three and $4,000 Dollars
($2,693.33), and no action or proceedings
of law having been Instituted to re-
gage. or r any part thereof. . ,,-.
given that by virtue of the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained. and
pursuant to the statutes ute in such cases
will be foreciosed by sale, at public
auction of the premises therein de-
scribed to be made by the Sheriff of
Ramsey County, at the Cedar Street
Main Entrance to the Court House, in
! the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
| sey and State of Minnesota, on the list
| day of April. 1922, at ten o'clock in
| the forenoon Of that day, to satisfy the
amount which will then be due on said
/ mortgage, costs and disbursements of
| said sale and the attorneys fees Of
| Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) stipulated
in said mortgage to be paid in case
| of foreclosure thereof.
The premises and property describ-
| ed in said mortgage and so to be sold
| are all of that certain piece of real
estate lying. and being in the County
| of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, describ-
| ed as follows: Lot twenty-five (22) of
block one 1), Highland Addition to
| the City of st. Paul, according to the
| plat thereof on file and of record in
| the office of the Register of Deeds in
| and for said County of Ramsey, State
JOSEPH M. GAFFNEY,
SEXTON. MORDAUNT & KENNEDY.
| Attorneys for Mortgage, 1901 Pho
neer Building, St. Paul, Minnesota.
/ Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, this 10th
day Of February. 1922.
Citation Elk. Of Final Account.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
FIND HEALTH in SUMS RAYS.

In a small village in the Adiron-
dacks there is sanitarium where pa.
tients take sun baths. And high
price is charged for the treatment.
Bathing in the suns rays for health
is an ancient ceremony, handed down
from the earliest ages. Wiseacres in
bygone times used to battle in the
sunshine, believing in the great value
of light as a destroyer of disease.
Light was the secret and universal
medicine by which they cured many
diseases.
Sunlight is the greatest factor in
our; planetary existence: il it failed
all life would perish. One has only to
look at nature for potent examples.
In vegetable, animal and human life
the influence of sunlight is strongly
manifest. Compare the vegetation in
the gardens of a back street away
from the sunlight with similar growth
in the open country. Compare the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

child!' her aunt said comfortably.
All the letters have had from Amy
have been just the same, and your
uncle has declared more than once
+ that he would have to see a better
sample of her work before he would
believe her a good stenographer."
Barbara had the right feeling when
she said that Amy's sense Of pride
should keep her from sending out such
untidy, incorrect letters. When 'peo-
pie are really good workmen, no mat
ter what their line of work, they are
not willing to do poor work anywhere.
AS Barbara said, it hurts their pride
to be represented by work that is not
creditable to them, even though there
is nothing at stake. They want their
work right, and they want the hum.
.blest piece of it to be sample OF
what they can do. No one can be
blamed for questioning the efficiency
of one who is perfectly satisfied to
send out slip-shod work at any time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
A sTENoGRAPHER's LETTER.

''You met Amy Cook when she was
here last summer, didn't you, Bar
bara? l had long and interesting
letter from her this morning, and
perhaps you'd like to look it over
Eyes, indeed" the girl in the big
wicker chair, answered earnestly. 81
thought she was a very bright girl,
Aunt Julia. liked her immensely
"You may find it little hard to
read,' the hostess said, as she re-
turned with thick letter which she
slipped from the envelope and handed
to her niece. Amy does her letter
writing on an old typewriter that she
has at home, and Tsspresume it's not
in very good condition"
The girl in the Wicker chair was
soon knitting her brows over the
ferowded pagein her hand, which she
levidently found difficult in reading.
When at last she had finished the
long, single-space letter, she looked
up at her aunt with a sigh of relief.
ITS interesting, very, but, Aunt
Julia, didn't you tell me that Amy
is stenographer in some big Office? ?"
Eyes, and understand she is very
good one. Why do you ask, Barbara
Are you wondering about that let
ter?'
Eyes, I am, Aunt Julia. Being a
stenographer myself, can't under
stand how anybody who is really good
at the work could send out letter SO
full of mistakes as this isl
We'll, l presume, as | said, that
her machine is in poor condition, and
she's probably in hurry when she
writes"
Il don't think that excuses her." the
igirl said frankly "It is easy to tell
what is the fault of the machine, and
what is her fault. For one thing, the
type is all filled up, and the whole
letter looks spotted and smeary. Amy
could keep the type clean, no matter
how old her machine is, and her let
ters would look hundred per cent
better. Then she is careless about
her punctuating. She seems to put 9
period or a comma just as it happens
| ohu oOuCllluSS BIC uOCSh any
punctuation at all where she really
ought to. She strikes wrong letters
and lets them stand without correcting
them, and gets characters like the dol
lar sign and the per cent sign right II
the middle of words. don't see how
a really good stenographer could b.
willing to send out a letter like tina
to anybody. l should think 1t woult
J hurt her pride. When she's writing
; letters at home, why doesn't she maxi
them samples Of what she can do in
stead of horrible examples
Barbara checked herself suddenly.
: Il oughtn't to talk about Amy lik'
, that to you, Aunt Julia. But it doe
} seem top bad, if she is good ste
nographer and typist, that she doesn'
| think it worth while to make her pei
sonal letters samples of good work!
: You're not hurting my feelings
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
JINGLED JUNK.

You often see a door ajar, but not a
jar a door;
You often hear a thought expressed
but never sent by freight;
You often file bill away, but not de-
crease its weight;
You often see bonnet box, but never
see it fight;
You often see coal bin full" but
never see it tight;
You often see rubber stamp, but
never see it's feet;
You often see a crooked stick, but
never see it cheat;
You often see treeless trunk, but
not trunkless tree.
Although these facts may bother you
they do not worry me.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
KNow.NoTHlNe RIOTS OF 1874.

The effects of bigotry and intoler-
ance have been felt in all countries
and all ages. Perhaps the worst ex-
ample in the United States came in
the riots of 1874, in Philadelphia, the
cradle of liberty" The story of
this blot upon the fair name Of that
city has been told so often that it is
hardly necessary to repeat it now.
The riots were brought about there as
the result of rumors and misrepre-
sensations and the INSCRIPTIONS &C
tions of those who made business of
bigotry. The burning of st. Angus
tines church and the attack upon St.
Philips were keenly felt by the law
abiding non-Catholics of Philadelphia.
The late John NJ Campbell told many
of the incidents in his "reminiscences
of his father, Postmaster-General
James Campbell. st. Michaeps church,
at Second and Jefferson streets, was
burned, and on Sunday, May T., fol-
lowing the destruction of st. Angus
tines, the Catholic churches we're
closed by order of Bishop Kenrick.
1ALg-1OuI VI LAS ASduluS C1LALSuo VI
Philadelphia, headed by Horace Bin
ney and John Sergeant, all non Cath.
olics, addressed communication to
Governor Porter, commencing all OF
the means he had taken to suppress
the rioting and practically blaming
the native Americans for the out
break. This created some bitterness
and the grand jury, which was in ses
sion at the time, made a presentment
which was in favor of the native
Americans. The Catholics were dis
satisfied with this, and they immedi
ately called meeting. presided over
by Judge Archibald Randall, of the
United States District Court, at which
they denied the false allegations, anC
cOurageously asserted their rights a:
citizens of Philadelphia They reit
Grated the age-old truth that in mat
tiers of politics, Catholics were free
from the control of their spiritual su
periors. 1t is document that hal
stood the test of time, and one tina
could easily and truthfully be promul
gated at the present time. But thest
riots, while deplorable, did not hinder
the growth of Catholic truth.
-- Catholic Standard and Times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
O. e. N. LUMBER CO.

You can't go wrong on your lumber
and other building materials If you
buy them from this company for the
prices you will get here are down to
rock bottom. No matter whatever you
are going to build. house or simply
make some alterations, you can save
money with this firm and at the same
time you are certain that you will get
the highest grade materials and
prompt and complete deliveries. A fine
line of cement and lime, sand and
stone, brick and tile is on hand. Also
rough lumber for fencing and farm
buildings, wire fencing posts, farm
gates and storage tanks of all shapes
and sizes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF CHIPPEWA FALLS WIs-Continued.

country and Chippewa Falls occupies
an important place among the list of
cities noted for shoe factories. The
company's shoes have made place
for themselves and in the stocks of
the leading shoe stores of Wisconsin
and the neighboring states. The com
pany has put on the market shoes that
have a reputation for good looks, at
tractive lasts. stylish appearance, com
fort and wear. In addition they are
within the range of price of the aver
age individual.