davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
HELP wANTED-MArE

sPBCIALTY sALEsMEN
energy In position offering scant possibiii-
yes lor tnc future; here's your opportunity y
its kind: willing to take you regardless OF
your former business experience and give
future; u you are wide awake YOU can ma;s
splendid income. Call Walnut 1907 Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

MECHANICS WANTED
BOILERMAKERS
MAEHINUSTS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
CARPENTERS
CAR REPAlRERS AND INSJECTORS
9ree transportation, board and lodg-
ings; excellent working conditions;
standard rates. permanent employ
ment.
Apply Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Co.. 1902 Finance
Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
pINSSyIVANIN-

BOARDING good table. home cooking, rea.
sonable NJ. y. Kelly. 80 N. Connecticut
ave- Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
TrllcltS

Nv TON BUICK TRUCK. hrst- -class order:
good running condition: sold cheap suit
able for moving and hauling. Cali at lOl4
r. Chelten ave. Gorma ntown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NJ. KANE. oil S. 10th ST.. Spruce
34O1-Situations wanted cooks chamber
maids, Mattresses. Protestant infants
nurses. housework girls. Japanese ,cooks.
buffers. English buffers. chauneurs; help
wanted in all capacities.
r. o. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse square,
First-class Protestant and Catholic cooks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

OyERBROOK, 8O83 Drexel road: 12 minutes
broad st. Station; large. cool rooms; spa
cious porch: large lawn: shade trees; excel
lent table swimming. Phone Oyerhrook 1870.
GTN.-The Gretnor. 1G2 T.. Walnut lane: de-
iightful room: modern cows; ind. serv;
excellent home cooking large living room
porches and lawn: reas Phi. Gtn. 8sS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
PERSONALS
WE PAID A WOMAN

sos 50 for a lot of jewelry she had been
offered $40 for elsewhere: bring your dia-
monds and jewelry TO us: we guarantee a
fu!l honest cash value; established 1888.
THOS r. LEE 4 CO. 7l2 Walnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
EOAR0IN0

FRONT room near bath; W. F.; fur. small
priv. fam; cows. rees. Wdld. 0s02 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

10 HIREE-S and pass touring limousine
81 80 per hour up. Pop. 1917. Park ALSO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
COUNTRY BOARDING

SMALL sanator~lm can care for or con-
yalesccnts Or inyalids; good care; all in
quiries confidential: reasonable rates. NJ l2i.
/ cdger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

Also see advertisements In small tyne
Following columns " '' WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

second. 8 bedrooms and bath. Third.
8 bedrooms. den and clothes and
trunkroom. Modern in every respect
with 2-story garage with rooms FOR
one man. Lot 1lOx33O. Excep-
tional value. Come in and talk II
over with us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
OLD GOLD

CASH paid for old gold, silver and antique
clocks. Rogers. Az S. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

10TH, n. lsr HOTEL nURIc-,centr.l,
shopping district near stations: beautiful
furn. rms: elecG spoilers. daily. w'kly rates
BEAUTIFULLY fuIn. room In large modern
private home cleo: 10 min. from City
unll Phone prnStOn Gi24
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
NEW ISSUE SAVING.
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
class offices.
The prices of the certificates are
$40 for the $25 maturity value, $50
for the 500 maturity value, and $500
for the $1,000 maturity value. The
certificates mature five years from
date Of issue in every case and carry
a redemption privilege whereby the
holder may if he desires cash his hold
ings before maturity, in which case
the rate of interest is 31k per cent,
compounded semi-annually. They are
exempt from local taxation and nor
NAL federal income tax.
Certificates are registered at the
time Of issue in the name Of the pur-
chaser, who is protected against loss
of any kind. Another new feature
Of these certificates is the provision
whereby individuals, firms, fraternal
organizations and other associations
may purchase UP to $1,000 maturity
value of certificates issued during any
calendar year.
The new issue IS offered as a part
of the unified savings plan to be con
Quoted by the p~ostoffice and treasury
departments. Under the new ar
rangement postal savings may be
used toward the purchase of Treasury
Saving Certificates.
Thrift and War Saving Stamp.
were withdrawn from sale on De.
cember 81, 1921.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

IN his original affidavit are corrobo-
rated by many ether witnesses. The
present affidavit, alleged to nave been
made by him in Portland on January
2 recites the fact that his first affi-
davt was made in May before War
den Potter, T. H. Macdonald and my
self. As a matter of fact l did not
even see Potter or Macdonald at the
time the statement was made by Mar
tin. Mr.. Macdonald was in Kalispell
and had no connection Win the prison
investigation at the time and for more
than a month afterwards. Martins
statement was made in my office in
the presence Of Major McFatridge
and Miss Mcmillan, my st~enographer.
'The statement in the new affida-
Wit, which Mr.. Conley's attorneys say
Martin made, to the effect that I
gave him money or any other thing,
is not true. 1 never heard of Martin
before he came into the office. He
had been eligible for parole under the
law on April IA, three days before
Warden Potter took charge of the
penitentiary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
MILLER
Continued from Page One.)

first two charges, the third charge he
plead guilty to and was sentenced
upon that count.
For the past ten years, County At
torney Bunker stated, there has been
a constant practice Of cattle stealing
in the Gallatin valley. The ranch
ers and farmers have lately been up
in arms over the loss of many val
liable animals, and have been asking
that something be done to put a stop
to the thieving. County Attorney
Bunker and Stock Inspector Richard
son took up the work of wiping out
the bunch who have been doing the
stealing. The Miller arrest and con-
viction is just a starter, Mr.. Bunker
stated.
The two counts upon which Miller
plead guilty, and later withdrew the
plea, will not be dropped, Mr.. Bunker
stated. He viii try to have these
cases set for trial later and prosecute
on each count. With this start to-
ward Kidding the county of cattle
thieves, Mr.. Bunker intends to con-
tinue the work, until al who are gull
ty shall be punished. A great dea'
of information and evidence has beer
gathered for future use. Cattlemer
are doing all possible to aid in thi:
work of wiping out the cattle rustler.
and more arrests "a be looked for a
any time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
KIWANIS CLUB.

Continued from Page One.)
Kiwanis Club is doing probably more
in effective work than most of the
other organizations He talked for
ten minutes, and during every bit of
the time was very interesting At the
close of his talk the club sang a
catchy song all about Jack Harader.
F. L. Currier was next allowed but
two minutes to tell of the relationship
of the Montana College to the city of
Bozeman. The subject was so great
that he was just getting nicely going
when called to a halt by the gong.
Most of those present were disap-
pointed, for they wanted to hear more
Of what he had to say. Then How
ard Green was given ten minutes to
say something. He took an optim-
lstic view of the future, expressing
the belief that the country is about
to emerge upon a period of improved
conditions financially. Yet he eau
toned each one to be careful, to
| gauge the extent of their expendi.
lures and to look carefully to THEN
incomes. He stated one of the best
ways for everyone 70 get into q good
financial condition was to plan ahead
| see that their incomes exceeded thei,
expenditures and exercise good j7adg
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Thacker Bond and Mortgage Com
pany, a corporation, VS.. Chas. L. BOr-
der, defendant.
The State. Of Montana to the above
named defendant, Chas. L. Border:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive Of the day
of service.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of this Court for the
foreclosure Of a certain mortgage de-
scribed in the complaint and execut~
ed By the said Chas. L. Border, on
the 9th day of October, 1920, and
which said mortgage is recorded in
Book 35 of Mortgages, at pages 38
and 80 Of the records of the County
! Clerk and Recorder of Gallatin Coun-
ty, Montana, which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note executed by
the defendant and payable to the
plaintiff for the principal sum of
fOrty-five hundred dollars ($4,5O0),
dated October 6, 1920, and to secure
the payment of certain taxes, interest,
and insurance described in said mort
gage and said complaint, and that the
premises conveyed by said mortgage
may be sold and the proceeds applied
TO the payment of said note, interest.
insurance and taxes; and in case such
proceeds r not sufficient to pay the
same, then to obtain Judgment and
execution against said Chas. L. Bor-
der for the balance remaining due,
and also that the defendant, and all
persons claiming by, through or IN
der him may be barred and foreclosed
of all right, title, claim. lien, equity of
redemption and interest in and to said
mortgaged premises.
All of which win more fully appear
from the verified complaint ON file
in said action, reference to which is
hereby made, the same being made a
part of this m
And in case Of yuur failure to an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
LECTURE.

The New China and the Shantung
Question, by DR. Perry o. HOusen.
Next Sunday evening at 1880, at
the regular service of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, DR.. Perry o.
Housen viii give an address on 'The
New China and the Shantung Cues
ton"
DR.. Houser has lived for the past
twenty years in Shantung province,
China and is thoroughly familiar with
the complicated question that has
arisen over this province; also with
the modern movements in China. He
has charge Of educational work there.
He is one of the most courted speak
ers in this country today on the Far
East problems, and it is a matter of
real good fortune that he has been
secured to speak in Bozeman.
This lecture is in keeping with the
addresses that the pastor, Rev. Smith,
has been giving and which he win
continue to give from Sunday to Sun
day on the issues OF the day.
At the young peoples service al
$3.50, Mr.. Smith will speak on ~SOzae
Marvels IN European Engineering
Skill"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Mr.. Harry Carlson, of Helena, ar
rived in Bozeman on Wednesday and
VIII take the management Of the Nc
Cracker store here, succeeding Mr.. c..
G. jameson, who has retired from the
firm. Mr.. Carlson is a man of wide
experience in the business and has
been associated with the McCracken
stores for the past six years. He
was away for the space of about two
years during the war, when he served
overseas. His knowledge of the bust
ness and managerial ability are ap-
preciated to so great an extent that
Mr.. McCracken felt he was Just the
man to take charge of so important
a store as the Bozernan business rep
~resents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
C. c.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
later 60 to New York for the purpose
Of selecting spring and summer goods.
ct would take a good deal to in
duce me to leave Bozeman," stated
Mr.. Jameson in discussing his new
venture. "I have been here long
enough, and have had enough bust
ness relations with the people Of the
Gallatin valley to know there are no
better people anywhere. Ny new To-
cation at % West Main street, is an
ideal one, and after making some
changes in the store arrangement and
equipment, I shall be ready to go out
after the business here in the same
manner as BEFORE"
NJ. Jameson has the confidence OF
the public and viii display a stock
Of merchandise when his new goods
arrive that viii be an inducement fol-
the careful buyer to look the goods
over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

prize. Roscoe Coleman was selected
as the winner, but could offer no good
reason why he should have it. Dr..
Blish was then offered it, and gave
a very satisfactory reason, where
upon the box Of cigars was presented
TO him. Criticism was offered upon
the prize, due to there being lady
guests, whereupon a box Of candy
was at once provided.
The guests Tuesday were Mrs. J. R.
Parker, Mrs. j. N. Kelly, Mrs. J. M.
Hamilton, Mrs. J. P. Fabrick, Mrs.
Ray Beck, Mrs. M. P. Duncan, Mrs.
H. S. Buell., DR.. Elva Daniels, Mrs.
H. NJ. Jennison, Mrs. w. S. Davidson
and Mrs. W. S. Shoppe.
The meeting Monday was one Of
the best the Kiwanis Club has helo
since it was organized. There were
81 present, and all were keenly in.
terested in every part of the pro
gram.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
MILWAUKEE OFFICIAL

MAKES VISIT
Phillip J. Peckens, division freight
and passenger agent for the Milwau-
kee railroad with headquarters at
Butte was in Bozeman the first Of the
week consulting with local officials
and looking after other matters in the
interest of the road.
Mr.. Peckens stated there was every
reason to believe the coming year will
see better conditions throughout Mon
tana with more confidence restored
in the development of values of farm
products. The necessary movements
are being taken to facilitate market
ing through cooperative methods,
which, he stated would bring better
prices to the producer.
The Milwaukee road handled many
car loads of potatoes grown in the
Gallatin valley last fall, Mr.. Peckens
stated. He expressed the opinion that
the forming of the potato growers as
ISOLATION to grade and sell the yield
would be extremely beneficial to the
farmers. He was optimistic over fu-
ture tonnage for his road in Mon
tana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
CONVEYS ATTORNEY.
lC.ntinrad from Pane One.N

Confined from Pace One.)
him money, and hat Ae was threat
ened wi,h beng buried IN the vaults"
at the state prison if he ever talked"
The le--o also states & - when he
met the governor on the street and
told HIM he was not feeling we'll
the executive took a five-dollar bill
from MS pocket and gave it TO him.
With that money, the negro said, he
purchased narcotics.
Colonel Nolan after the meeting ad-
~journed admitted that it was the new
affidavit from Roy Martin that he
had filed with the board Later the
new affidavit appeared in printed
form with Q line across the top read
ing: "For release Saturday after
noon, January Il; or Sunday morning
January IS. Sent at the request Of
Colonel c. 3. Nolan, chief counsel fol-
Frank Conley." and bearing the print.
ed signature Of the Independent Pub
fishing Company"
Il is understood that printed copies
of the new affidavit have been sent If
advance TO all the daily newspaper;
of the state.
Concerning the most recent alleged
affidavit, Governor Dixon said:
81 have been expecting something
like this for some time. If the pres.
s2t affidavit was signed by the same
- Martin who made the original af
! 1davit last May, of curse it discred'
the value of his Individual evi
end However, the statements made
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
SHORTHORN PRICES.

Continued from Page One.)
sold to Nh. Spring for 1925, after
he and Mr.. Ringing had made a hard
contest for the animal. Later when
Mr.. Nevin's good Scotch cow, Sur
preme Butterfly, was in the ring,
Mr.. Spring, Of Belgrade, and Mn. Stu
art, of the Hill Cattle Corporation of
Livingston, did some lively bidding,
Mr.. Stuart finally securing the ami
NAL for $500. The average price OF
the sale was $135 per head.
The business meeting of the asso-
citation was held in the evening at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. Re-
ports yer received from various
committees and members, and then
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. William Rhodes, of Sheridan,
was elected president Senator Henry
Lowe of CuIbertson vice president
and c. E. Axtell of Bozeman secre
tarv-treasurer. Directors elected were
w. r. eBaumont of Deer Lodge, Mr.
Johnson and j. G. Stuart of living.
| st0n @sFxEW&xw
One of the newly elected directors
Mr.. j. G. Stuart, is the newly ap
pointed manager of the Hill Cattl
Corporation of Livingston. The as
sociati0n was well pleased TO hav
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
CITY

Continued from Page One.)
he brought that equipment into a
high state Of efficiency. Leaving this
work, he was for a time interested in
business matters before the United
States entered the war
Mayor Amos Hall stated he be-
lieved Bczeman had secured the right
mar for the position. Being familiar
witch msny Of the conditions of the
city, Mr.. Mendenhall can work for
the best interests Of the city without
having to devote many months to
learn conditions. His education and
training had peculiarly fitted him for
The position which he win be required
to fill in the management Of the af-
fairs OF the city.
Mr.. Mendenhall stated he did not
intend to make any extreme changes
in the present affairs Of the city. He
expressed the belief that the citizens
at this time wish a careful handling
OF the city business IN such a manner
as to practice the most rigir econo-
Imy. This, he stated, viii be his plan
for the present, and possibly for the
current year there will be little ex
pended in any other improvements
than are necessary. The funds of the
city must be carefully safeguardec
and carefully spent, was the state
ment of Mr.. Mendenhall, so that there
viii be no waste anywhere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Of time in New York City, and viii
visit other jobbing and manufactur-
ing districts, selecting stock Of the
spring business. Before leaving Mr..
Seidlitz stated he would make selec-
tons of goods for the store with a
view of bringing to their patrons the
very latest In designs, of the very.
best materials at prices particularly
desirable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

cattle raising will be useful in the
future direction of the development Of
the work to be done. The Hill Cattle
Corporation, OF which Walter Hill, Of
st. Paul, is president, is deeply in
terested in the development of the
association, and Mr.. Hill has always
been very friendly, to the work of
improving the herds and the Short
horn industry in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Thomas Broadway, Of Sedan, was a
business visitor in Bozeman Tuesday,
He informed us that there is plenty
of snow in the mountains up his way,
indicating good moisture for the com
ing summer. Nh Broadway recently
sold three steers, which he drove IL
miles to market. One weighed 1.25C
pounds, n 1,135, and one yearline
a little over 500 pounds. He received
$50 per head for the three head, max
ing an average return to him of a lie
tie less than 3 cents per posznd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

$50 acres, nice Groom modern
house, fine large barn and sheds;
place all fenced with woven wire and
crOss-feDced; good '66 water right;
land all under ditch. Can show ranch
paid $4,000 last year. Price per
acre $1I0, one-third cash, balance at
6 per cent. Ranch has fine springs
and is close to market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

1e0 Acres, about three miles from
Bozeman; one Of the best ranches in
the county; good water right. VIII
take in city property as part yap-
ment. The price IS very reasonable.
For further particulars call and see
ues.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

How about your insurance? We
represent two of the best fire insur-
anc companies in the country and
would like your business. If you
have nc insurance, you had better let
US write you up. Better to be safe
than sorry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-440 acres, 100 acres I'M
der irrigation; good open water;
Joins forest reserve. This is one of
the best stock propositions we have
eve listed and will sell for $1,000
per acre. Come in and let us tell you
personally about this place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
q a r AL 8

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND RANGE.
Hot and cold water. Garage and
sheds. Six lots. 10 sold soon price
S1sOO.O0 on terms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Lon Shook was in Bozernan
Friday 10 attend a chb meeting Of
which she is a member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-15
ANTGONISH GHOST REEVES YARNS OF
HAUNTED HOUSES. B0GEYLAND CLASSICS

CALEDONIA MILLS. March 15.-
Interest in that time-honored classic Of
bogeyland-the haunted house-has
been revived by a series of follow UP
stories sent out recently about an up
to-date spook tenant of a farmhouse
in a Nova Scotia county known by
the ghostly name of Antagonist. The
haunted house Is the home of a Draw
Scots farmer, Alexander Macdonald,
who, 1t Is said, has hard head and a
stout heart and no inclinations what
ever towards the psychical.
1t is a versatile ghost-this Canad-
ian product-possessed apparently. OF
all the modern improvements. Unlike
former "hants" it does not conflne its
manifestations to single chamber or
10 the house itself-it seems to have
undertaken to run the whole Antigon-
ish country. 1t braids the tails of
cows, chases horses into a lather of
sweat in the dead of night, starts mys-
terious fires, bewitches cattle, con-
sumes unconscionable quantities of
stored victuals and keeps UP such a
rafting and rapping about the house
that rest or sleep within its walls
even for the canny Macdonalds be-
came a physical and mental impossi-
bility.
So far it promises to be one of the
most interesting ghosts that ever de-
fled the landlord and tenant laws and
at last accounts a small army" of
scientists and newspaper men were
moving on it's stronghold determined
to pluck the heart of its mystery out
by~the roots.
Haunted Houses Of Other Days.
Meanwhile, by way Of diversion fo-
our suspended curiosity, it may help
to turn back the pages of psychical
history and reconsider some of the
haunted house mysteries that intri
gued the credulity of our reputable
forefathers and passed into the cate
CORY of celebrated cases.
Perhaps the most famous Of the old
time "haunts" was the Cock Lane
Ghost which set all England agoe
with excitement in the latter part OF
the eighteenth century.
1t was IN the year 1862 that the
Cock Lane Ghost" made it's first ap
pearance in the house of a Mr.. Par
sons. in Cock Lane, Smithfield. Strange
and unaccountable noises were heard
in the house, rappings and the drag
ging of furniture across the floors, ant
later q luminous woman bearing {
strong resemblance to one who, un
der the name of Mrs. Kent, had once
resided in the house, but who had dice
a few years before was reported by
several eyewitnesses.
The Amherst Mystery"
Nova Scotia is responsible for an
other famous ghost, whose antics were
somewhat similar to its Antagonist
compatriot now under investigation
This one dates back about quarter o.
a century and become known to his
tory as the Great Amherst Mystery,