davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

A large number Of Will-w Greek
people attended the play. "The Ros
ary," in Three Forks Friday NIGHT.
The Tinsley-Smith orchestra gave
a dance Saturday night, which was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Black and grand
daughters Phyllis and Geraldine,
cousins, visited Mrs. F. Marion Tins
ley, Jr., and Mrs. James Hankinson
Sunday.
The evangelist meetings are still
drawing large crowds and getting
quite a few converts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hankinson
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Black and granddaughter,
of Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Friedman and son Allan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Wilkes Hale, Nh. Francis
Tinsley, ST., and Mr.. Walter Tinsley.
Fred Steingruber viii put up the
hay on the lower Hengel ranch.
Don Fredericks is working on the
Dickman-Finnegan ranch this week.
Lewis Norman MS finished cutting
rye on the Lon Hale ranch, and has
an excellent crop.
Miss Rose Roberts is expected
home from Portland this week.
Several cases OF a disease believed
to be smallpox are reported from
near Three Forks.
Joe Ward and Dale Riley started
Haying on the Clinton Williams
, ranch the latter part of last week.
81 w. c. Hale, of Charleston, and Mrs
Mart Hogan, of Drummond, arrived
in Willow Greek Monday and vii
visit here with friends for a few
= days.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton ant
: son Guy expect to occupy the teach
erage in the Jefferson district Will
n they are putting up their hay on th
Williams estate.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Wilkes Hal
d went fishing last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Thompson is employee
at the F. O. Cooper ranch.
2 MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland are camp
ing at Potosi Springs this week i
a the hope Of benefitting Mrs. CAeve
lands health. Miss Edith Thompso
accompanied them.
e Mr.. Dempsey Moore has bee
slightly incapacitated by 3 brbe
wire cut on his right hand.
Herman and Charlie Thompson, {
MsIl;vzn ara hauIimw fheir. haw III
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Roy Surface and baby have
returned to their home at Salesville.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard,
from the West Gallatin basin, were
visitors in Bozeman Tuesday.
Nellie Griffin had the misfortune
to step on a rusty nail Wednesday
evening, suffering a very painful in
jury to her foot.
The Rebekah lodge of Salesville
entertained delegates from eight 9TH
re lodges in District 10 Wednesday
afternoon and night. 1t was a splen-
did meeting in every way, with
about $50 members in attendance, an
interesting program, and the best
Of entertainment was rendered. to all.
At the evening session two new men,
bers were initiated by a degree staff
from Bozenan. There was a lunch
served at noon, a bountiful dinner at
s o'clock, and a midnight lunch. The
l5G visiting Rebekahs departed for
their homes with praise for the off
GERS and members of the SaIesvilIe
lodge.
S. M. Wilson, tof the Buffalo Horn
ranch, up the West Gallatin river, at
Eldridge, spent Thursday in Boze-
man and returned home the next day.
c. w. Overstreet spent Thursday
in Bozeman on business.
E. w. Conner spent Friday in Boze-
man on business, taking in some
chickens to sell.
The crops all look fine in this vi.
entity and haying is going on at full
blast.
Miss Agnes Boil is spending a few
days visiting with her friend, Elnore
Rosenberg, the last of the week.
TIE rain of the last few days has
helped out the crops wonderfully
but has delayed haying considerably
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

VIII HARDWOOD is recovering nicely
from his recent attack of blood-pois-
onng.
Glen Cellar, of Three Forks, vas in
Willow Greek Sunday.
DR.. Bradbury has been suffering
from the effects of a poison weed
which he accidentally encountered
while camping at Potosi Springs.
Lewis Norman has finishe cutting
eral of his White Leghorn chickens,
believed to be the depredations of a
skunk.
Numerous flocks of young prairie
chickens are reported across the
river, which will be good news TO the
hunters of the victhity.
Arch Burns, travelling salesman
for the Capital Commission Com
pany, visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Burns has purchased a new
Dodge roadster.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

G. E. Burrell was a business Wis
itor here Sunday and Monday, from
his home near Charleston.
Melvin Olsen and Henry Sesser
spent Sunday at Chico Hot Springs.
L. c. Bevier motored over to the
Grow Creek valley Monday morning
to attnd to business affairs.
Mrs. Warner and sister, Mrs. Mar
shall, arrived Saturday from Boze-
man, where they spent the past week
visiting relatives. Jim Corbett was
in town from the Horseshoe hills to
meet them.
c. w. Logan was a business caller
in Manhattan and Bozeman the last
Of the week.
Miss Mona Waters, Of Manhattan,
has returned to her home, after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Steve Mcdonnell and family, in the
Madison valley.
Asa Hutchinson and sister Mar
guerite were in town from their
ranch home the last of the week and
went on to Manhattan to shop.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Hoyt, of Manhattan,
was a business caller in town Fri
day.
E. E. Findley and ]. Cochran spent
Monday morning here on business
from Bozeman.
w. E. Carpenter was in town Sat
urday from his home west of town,
and went on to Manhattan on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett and Mrs
NJ. Sullivan motored down from Man
haitian to call on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Ross and fam
lily spent Sunday in Belgrade visit.
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall anc
daughter Alicia motored to Bozemar
Sunday in their new car just pur
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenney spen'
Sunday with friends in Three Forks
J. B. Sloan and family were il
town Sunday from their home in TIL
Madison valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Al. Williams anC
| family attended the picture show i
Three Forks Sunday night.
Mrs. William Jenney was a pas
senger to Bczeman Saturday to spen
1 a few hours.
1 Miss Joanna Heeb, of Manhattan
Z was a guest of Miss Dorothy Bevie
Sunday night and Monday.
l Mrs, George Cobus has gone t
Z Helena to visit relatives a few week
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meter and sons
and Claude Meter drove to Amster-
dam Tuesday evening to visit their
uncle, Aron Ecton, and family. We'd
nesday morning they left for their
home near Dubois, going by way of
Henry's Lake and Monida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Powers, Of
Santa Ana, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cramer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Miller returned Sunday even
ing from a weeks tour Of Yellow
stone Park.
Mrs. Donald Campbell, of Ringing,
is the guest of Miss Alice Corbly.
Georgiana Grouse, of Dillon, who
is spending the summer at the Les
ter Grouse home, spent several days
last week with Merle Linn McVay.
Mrs. Fanny Wright and son Har-
cid, Mrs. George Meter and daugh.
ter Ona motored to the Madison dan
and Ennis Sunday, returning by way
of the lower Madison valley and Lo
gan.
Egbert and Rufus Cramer ant
Herbert and Clarence Walton climbe'
Bridger Peak Sunday, getting caugh
on the top by the heavy shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Esgar, o
Bozeman; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
S~andquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MC
Way and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, wit
their families, spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis.
Mrs. Mary Gown, who has bee
very i'll for several months, has 5
far recovered as to be able to tax
auto rides Of several miles. He
many friends are very glad to kno'
this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox, Nj
and Mrs. George Stimson and M
and Mrs. Joe Gown, with their fan
lilies, picnicked on the West Gallati
at Cameron's bridge; Sunday.
Miss Vera Seifert spent the weel
end with friends in Bozeman.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich, {
Bozeman, and their guests, Mr.. ar
Mrs. Harry Deitz, son and daughte
of Saginaw, Mich, were Sunday vi
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sc
fert.
A. E. Cramer has filed his pape'
as a candidate for the legislature.
Nj. and Mrs. Lester Grouse al
family spent Sunday with Nh. al
Mrs. Harold Dickson at Crestmo'
farm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
LOGAN NEWS NOTES.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
SPRINGHILL.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06
Swift and Co.'S Stock Yards

weight, many were bruised, many
died. It was wasteful system.
Today packing houses located near
the producing sections buy the live
animals, convert them into meat, saw
ing all by-products, and then by
means Of their highly effective dis
tributive organizations, market the
meat products where they are desired.
Swift G. Company has prepared two
maps, one showing where the beef cat
tie are raised, the other where the
beef is consumed. The maps furnish
a graphic illustration of the difficult
ties which would confront both the
consumer and the producer If they
were forced to depend entirely upon
the smaller local packer for their
meat supply.
The larger packers have estab-
lished hundreds of branch houses and
many car routes which radiate from
supply centers. Most of US know that
branch houses are really sub-supply
stations which carry packing house
products. The car routes are really
travelling branch houses; they supply
smaller towns and villages where
there are no branch houses, and the
methods insure constant supply OF
fresh meat. A salesman visits each
town along a certain line OF railroad
at least once a week. The orders are
sent in promptly. When he has GOV.
nrod his rolIta the orders are loaded
into refrigerator car and tbs trav-
cling icc-box stops at the towns where
orders have been taken; the retailers
are thus enabled to get such supplies
as they need, in the best of condition.
1t is a complicated process, but one
on which the country has come to de-
pend and take as matter of course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

water in the bottom. Pour the re-
CURED dose in slowly and cover it
with more cold water. Let the pat
lent hold in his hand something to take
away the taste, then direct him to
hold his nose and not to swallow un-
til all the oil has been taken and then
to chew the cracker or whatever ne
has to take away the taste and not
to stop holding his nose until after
he has swallowed that. Then pour
the dose in quickly as far back as
possible, taking care not to spill the
last drop on the lips. Another way
Of giving castor oil is to add the pre-
scribed dose to teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda, then adding the juice OF half
a lemon, mixing thoroughly and let
ting the patient drink it while it is
still affervescing. Castor oil may be
bought in capsules, but on account of
their size they are difficult to swallow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

ror and wanton brutality, Uncle Sam
is preparing to launch upon them his
pet abomination next week in the
shape of two entire barrels Of castor
oil. One tablespoon full is enough
to throw the ordinary child in ter
ror, but two barrels-is almost in
conceivable.
State Chairman Oliver j. Sands,
Of Richmond, has announced that as
part of a large shipment of medicine
being sent from Norfolk to the Near
East Relief officials in Armenia and
Syria, the two barrels of this most
useful medicine will leave for over
seas within the next week or ten days.
Every conceivable kind of antidote,
ETC., is included in the medicine or
dered
st is to furnish these children with
simple remedies as this and thus save
thousands of lives through careful
doctoring, that the Near East Re
lief is seeking 100000 in Virginia"
Oliver j. Sands said last night.
Every mother will realize the inn
portance of these medicines in keeping
children we'll and happy. 1t costs
comparatively little to buy these drugs,
yet they can do inestimable good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

exclusively. Tubes and glasses should
be washed at once after USE, ana
neither they nor the bottles should
stay in the patients room. II dose
is omitted for any reason, do not IN
crease the next dose; give the regu-
lar dose at the next regular time.
Serious mistakes in giving or tax
ing drugs are far too common ana no
precautions are too great TO guard
against them. Never use medicine
from a box or bottle that has no label.
Never take or give another person
medicine selected in the dark, even
though YOU have positive knowledge
that there is mo other bottle or box
of medicine in the whole house, IN just
such circumstances the fatal mistakes
occur.
A few things can be done to make
mediines more palatible. The water
used to dilute the dose and to be taken
after it should be very cold, Holding
the nose is helpful. A piece of crack
err. a peperment, or slice OF lemon
or orange, if allowed, may be taken
afterward. Giving dfsagreeaoie meol-
cines in ordinary food as lemon JUICE
orange juice or milk, ana giving oit-
ter powders in jam or jelly is unWise
because it sometimes results IN NE
long dislike of useful articles OF diet.
Where food is given directly alter
the dose to take away the taste the
association of dislike seems TO De
formed less frequently. -:
The taste Of castor oil IS so MS
gushing that it often causes vomiting
but if skillfully given the oil need not
be tasted by patient who is willing
to cooperate. Wet the inside OF a
medicine glass or large spoon with
very cold water and leave a little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Beef doesn't, "just grow" 1t has
reached it's present standing as CEN
trail article in the diet because the
men behind the industry put much
thought and work and money into the
business.
Years ago, before our country was
settled as thickly as it is today, beef
cattle were raised near large cities.
Today, according to Government fig
ures, 80 per cent of the beef cattle IN
,theEUnited States are raised west OF
the Mississippi River. Seventy per
cent of the beef is eaten east of that
river.
New York and New England would
have about six beefless days a week
were it not that Iowa and her sister
States a thousand or more miles away
specialize in the raising and fattening
of live stock. The middle western and
western farmer thus does his share
in feeding the east.
: But the middle western farmer
would be of no beneft to the meat
eater of the city were it not for the
fact that between the farmer and the
retailer has grown up a long-range
industry that takes the western
steers and turns them into attractive,
clean and inspected meat, and then
transports this meat to the city mar
kets.
Only very small amount of beef is
frozen. Most of it reaches the con-
sumcr as fresh meat, which has been
merely 2chilled so that it will keep
fresh and sweet while it is on its jour
ney from the packing house to the
consumer.
Not SO many years ago great ma
jority of. live animals were shipped a
thousand miles in order to feed the
eastern States. They shrunk in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06
THE ADMINISTRATION OF
MEDICINE

Except in rare emergencies no med
icine should be given to SICK per-
son without the doctors order. The
prescribed dose should be accurately
measured in a medicine glass having
q scale to show the number Of tea
spoonsfuls. When measuring medi-
cine, think only of what you are doing;
neither talk not listen to conversation.
First read the label on the bottle.
Next, shake the bottle II the medicine
is liquid in order to mix the contents
thoroughly, then remove the cork with
the second and third fingers and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

hold it between them while pouring,
thus keeping the cork c:ean and pro
tecting the contents of the bottle,
Hold the medicine glass on Lever
with the eyes and in the other hand
hold the bottle, with the side bearing
the label uppermost to avoid solling
it; pour out the dose, measuring ex-
actly, wipe the bottle replace the CORK
and again read the label on the bottle.
Most medicine should be diluted
with little water. Pills and capsules
should not be presented to the pat
lent in the attendants fingers but on
a saucer or teaspoon. Acids and med
icines containing iron should be taken
through glass tube kept for medicine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

WHEN Elaine Hammerstein APP
pears at this theatre Monday in
her newest Selznick Picture, Hand
cuffs or Kisses" she will be supported
by a cast of players who are well
known to local patrons of the screen.
Robert Ellis, leading man in Sell
nick Pictures and recently a director
Of several screen successes, has the
leading supporting role opposite Miss
Eammerstein. Mr.. Ellis is remember
cd as Olive Thomas leading man
in her early Selznick successes, Up
stairs and Down." and The Spite
Bride" He also has appeared prom
inently in other pictures made by this
producer, and among his directorial
successes was THE Imp" with Elsie
Janis. Other players in the cast who
have important roles are Florence Bill
lings, Julia Swayne Gordon, Dorothy
Ckappeil, Ronald Schabel, George Les
sey, Edwards Davis and Ronald Cole
man.
"Handcuffs or Kisses" was written
By Thomas Edgelow and has for its
background large reformatory fo-
girls. The scenario is by Lewis Allen
Browne, and George Archainbaud, who
directed other Elaine FIammcrstein
successes, directed the picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

am sure Virginia will raise its quota
in this work and every cent over the
sum asked will do untold good. There
are thousands Of refugees which the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06
STARVING KIDDIES

Richmond, Va.,-As though
the thousands Of poor kiddies of the
Near East had not suffered enough
horrors through starvation, cold, ter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Near East Relief has been forced to
turn away, leave to their fate, be-
cause Of the lack of a few dollars
with which to rescue them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
BOYS AND GIRLS WANT BOOKS

Rev. T. T. Frazier, pastor of the
Hartford Methodist Church, has
been asked by the Warden of the
State Reform School to make an or
ganized effort in this county to col
lect books for the boys and girls
confined in that institution. A COM
mittee, consisting of Mesdames John
A. Duke and Ollie Barnett and
Messrs. Ellis II. Foster and Nc
Dowell A. Fogle. has been appoint
ed by him to help with the work OF
collecting, sorting, shipping &c. All
persons who have books of an edu-
cational, uplifting or harmlessly en-
tertaining nature, of which they
have on further need or are DESTROYS
OF giving for any other reason, are
requested TO leave them at the
Hartford Herald Office during tho
first week in September. All dona
tions will be appreciated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

the same word. IN sne criginn,. w..~..
Peter had been using. as II to say !:
"Are you sure you have even this
lower kind Of love. that you are even
fond Of me3" No wonder Peter was
grieved when Christ said unto him
the third time. ''lovest thou meT He
can only reply: Lord, thou know
est all things: thou knowest that
love thee" Peter feels he has so
his Lord, who knows all things. can
see IL
But let us not lose sight of the
grace underlying the searching ques-
tons Of Christ. Thrice had Peter de-
MED Him in public. and he Is here
given the privilege of thrice publicly
confessing Him.
But our text deals not only with
Peters confession, but also with his
commission. Feed my lambs" Indeed.
after both the second and third con-
LESSONS. Christ says: "Beed Or. v.
tend) my sheep" These are the lambs
and sheep for whom the Great Shep-
herd died. What a great evidence of
His love for Peter, and of the conf.
dence He reposes In the once erring
disciple. that He will commit to his
care those who are so precious to
Him! Christ had said to Peter be-
fore his fall "When thou art con.
verted., strengthen thy brethren" Now
that Peter has been converted, or
turned, and knows his own weakness,
he is preparing to help others. 1t
has been beautifully said: "When
in our nothingness, and when lie can
use us, lie will"
The Privilege Of Martyrdon.
There is still another way in which
Christ's grace was manifested toward
Simon on the occasion we are consid-
appreciated. After the third cOnfes.
sion. Jesus said: "When thou vast
young thou girdedst myself. and walk
edst whittier thou wOuldest: but when
thou shalt be old, thou shalt stretch
forth thy hands, and another shall
gnu tHtt, stliu tbNC NhithCI
thou wOuldest not" John explains:
"trhis spoke he. signifying by what
death lie should glorify God" TraGi-
ton tells us that Peter was crucified
head downward, since he did not feel
worthy to be upright on his cross as
was his Lord. Not all would cOvet
such a death. but 1t is to he recalled
that Peter had boosted of his willing
ness to die for Christ and then had
mserably failed. How he must have
appreciated the opportunity of making
good even at this point
The nun In the story only got back
her position, but Peter was advanced
from being fisher of men" to be-
ing a shepherd OF the flock of GCd,
who shall receive the 'crcwn Of
glory" and martyr, who shall ie-
ceive the '..crown of life" With what
new meaning may we sing: "He le-
storeth my SOUL"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
BAPTIsTs IN SUCCESSFUL
MEETING AT BEAVER DAM
Re-cIect Former Officers; To Meet
Coming Year With Mt. Zion
Congregation

The Ohio County Missionary
Baptist Association brought its an
nual session of two days to a close
Thursday afternoon, at Beaver Dam.
The program was of great interest,
the attendance unusually large and
the visitors were splendidly enter
ltained by the citizens OF Beaver
Dam and the adjacent community.
The incumbent officers were re-
elected, as follows: Moderator.
Hon. Avis B. Tichenor; Assistants.
Revs. Birch Shields, and c. G..
Dawes; Clerk. A M. Smith, Assistant
Rev. L. w, Tichenor; Treasurer,
VIM. Fair. The business of the as
ISOLATION was handled with dispatch.
The association is TO meet with the
Mt. Zion congregation next year on
Wednesday after the second Sunday
in August.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
WHY
Ducks Are Enabled to Shed
Water From Their Backs

Like water off ducks back is a
phrase that we often use, for ducks
back is the most perfect waterproof
in the world.
Land birds are soon saturated by a
heavy shower Of rain. You may see
them afterwards fiufiing out their
feathers SO that sun and wind may
dry them. But no drop Of water can
penetrate the plumage of any aquatic
bird. Gulls, ducks, grebes, and cormO-
rants dive after food on the bleakest
days without getting either wet or
cold.
These birds are provided with nat
ural macintosh In the shape of a
covering of feathers which fit tightly
one on top of the other. But their
plumage would not remain waterproof
# they did not look after it carefully.
Every feather must be creased at least
once day If 1t is so turn the water.
Watch duck after its bath and
yOu will see the process. The beak
is pushed hard into the roots of the
feathers, and then Brought up to their
very tips. Diving birds are provided
with special glands which supply the
beak with all the grease Ii needs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

Messrs. r. R. Riley, Cashier OF
the Citizens Bank. city, Alvin Rowe
Cashier of the Farmers Bank OF
Centertown. and Ex-Sheriff S. a
B-atcher, a Director of the former
institution. accompanied by Messrs
V. l. FulkersOn and Mcdowell A
Fogle, left early this morning on a
motor trip to West Baden, Ind
The first three gentlemen will at
tend the annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Bankers Association which
will be in session today and tomor
row at the famous health resort
The party will attend the Rockpor
Fair en- route home.