davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

The winter season has arrived and
vet no efforts have been made to or
ganize a dincing club. Is it to be as
it was last season?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

In ]. S. Mendenhall's store window
a splendid lot of r specimens are
on exhibition. They are principally
galena and lead carbonates, carrying
40 to so ounces of silver to the ton
and so to 60 per cent lead. They be-
long to Mr.. w. H. Randall and are
ore samples from the "Black War
rior," near Cooke City, one of the
earliest discovered and now one of
the best developed mines in the New
World mining district. This valuable
property is owned jointly by Harry
Gassert and Henry Reding, formerly
proprietors of the Blue Bird at Butte;
and Matt M. Black and w. H. Ran
dali, of Bozeman. The property is
valued at 100000, and would doubt
less be worth a quarter of a million
if the camp had railroad facilities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

Capt. w. H. Babcock returned from
his Missouri river voyage with Com
modore Hite and his little steamer,
Montana on Friday night last. He
left the Commodore and the little boat
in winter quarters at Williston, N. D.,
and made the return trip by rail, go
ing first to Minneapolis and st. Paul
to visit a wealthy, old-time friend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

Having thoroughly renovated and
fixed up the entire establishment and
got the brewing business again fair
ly under way, the Bczeman Brewery,
through Hellinger & Hansen, are pre-
pared to furnish patrons with. excel
lent beer in kegs or cases, to suit
purchasers, and shall, until further
notice, sell the best bottled beer at
$3.50 per case.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
AdvIe. wa. olsas.rou..

He was newly admitted meniber Of
the ranks of married men and after
having behaved himself for period
long enough to cause amazement to all
those who had known him In the old
days he broke out. He was on his
way home very much under the wealth
er and growing more timid as his street
neared. says New York Sun writer.
"what1i dor" he asked thickiy of
his companion in crime. veteran ben
edict.
Throw your hat In flrst." said the
old-timer. "lf II comes out. beat Il; II
not. follow II in"
The advice was acted upon literally
and now the newly admitted member
and tho old veteran are on the outs.
The hat flung Into the dining room
landed on the tablc, broke two glasses,
SPLIT bottle Of catsup On the floor and
ruined the carpet. upset the table oil
lamp and almost vet fire to the house.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
SPIDER NOT REALLY INSECT
Fundamental Difference Which Has
Been Recognized by Those Who
Have Studied the Subject.

Spiders and their near relatives, the
scorpions. are much more closely re-
lated TO Holsters than they are to true
insects. Spiders and insects are both
small. both have number of legs.
and both appear superficially alike.
The differences between them, how
ever, are Of major sort.
First, as you will see II you examine
one, spider has no head. All real
Insects have heads. Herein lies most
fundamental difference. A spiders
face comes directly to the thorax. like
that OF q crawfish. Every insect has
eyes, both compound and simple. The
compound eyes are usually large. oc-
cupying half or more of the entire
head. Between them. In what would
be the middle OF the forehead. are
three simple eyes. Spiders have eight
Tin some species only sikh simple
eyes. Each one Is nxed and can see
In one direction only. Some look for.
ward: some Sideways. and some up
ward. 30 that spiders are not blind
by any means.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
RARE EAGLE IN LONDON ZOO
New Arrival Has Easy Time OF Il, II
He Can Forget Hs 10
Prisoner.

Tin" large white-tailed sea eagle
from hiesopotamia. presented by Sir
Percy Cox, has just arrived at the
zoo and is vying with the sea lions In
the profitable pastime Of catching flsh
thrown by the keeper.
Though the newcomer IL the sole
representative Of his species In the
garden the whlte-tailed sea eagle was
at one time. fairly common In England
as far south as the Lake district.
Now 1t Is verging on extinction in
these Islands. there being only 4 few
pairs left. which nest on tho inacces-
sibie cliffs Of the west Of Scotland and
Ireland.
To look at this feathered giant Of
the air. you would think him particu-
larry fierce and unapproachsble. but
Tins" appearance II deceptive, for
he is really quite tame.
Under the tuition Of his keeper. he
10 speedily becoming proficient In the
art Of aerial sprat-catching-
probably accounts for his docility. /.
"Tim" seems wise enough to realize
that catching flying ASH is better
than swooping ut keepers caps. as
some of his kindred do. and for his
good conduct he Is occasionally re-
waried with a nice home-bred rat, by
way Of change.
Eagles. however, are treacherous
birds, and the keeper is quite as
watchful as "Tlm" when in his com.
pany.-A. r. H.. In London Daily
Chronicle
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Horses on the Decrease.

Mans chief beast OF burden. the
horse. has decreased In numbers In
the world at large about II per cent
In the last ten years. Figures, Just
made public by the United Sinfes De.
pnrtment Of Agriculture show u. falling
on In the total head in 81 countries
from ii6.500.O00 TO 103.55O.00O. The
decrease. however. occurred inrgely In
Russia. where the decline was nearly
30 per cent. and the United States.
where the total has dropped from -.
$4,000 In 1914 10 20,559.0OO. Russin's
total In that year Of 3i.10o.OoO has
dwlndled TO 1s,507.0OO. giving the
United States the greatest number,
Gains were shown In Argentina. Can.
ada. Spain and the scandinavian
countries.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
TOWN cRlER NOT OBSOLETE
Villages Along the Rhine Still Employ
Him a. 4 Dispenser Of Gen.
eral information.

The town crier Is still an estab-
lished institution in towns and villages
along the Rhine. With drum and bell
he summons the housewives to the
windows and sings his news In a
whining monotone:
''Oflicers OF the French forces order
that all lights shall be out at 10
o'clock. No one allowed on the streets
after that hour. Herr Bingen has re-
ceived new shipment OF women's
underwear and shawls which he will
sell very cheap. The dollar Is worth
1850 marks to day. One German
killed and two wounded by the enemy
sentries In Essen. Twins were born
at the house of Herr Gortzen. who
lives by the fountain In Bismarck
platz."
The echoes die away down the mar
row streets: the windows and doors
slam; the bell rings again as the old
man plods down the rough pavement
to the next corner where the story Is
sung all over again. And so on until
all the village has heard the news
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Health Talks by Radio.

In his nationwide campaign to pre-
vent the spread Of disease and to give
impetus to his efforts for the medical
education Of the country, DR.. Hugh s.
Cummings. surgeon-general Of the
United States Public Health service.
has turned to the radio. Twice each
week he sends his messages from the
government radio station at Wash
ington and from commercial stations.
The surgeon-general Is virginian
and was graduated In medicine from
the University Of Virginia. For q
number Of years he was quarantine
ofYicer at Hampton Roads. and most
Of his work prior to his present duties.
had to DO with quarantine regulations.
At the time Of his appointment he
was in Naples fighting typhoid cpl
demIc.-New York Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN
pstrlotic Observance In Which City Of
Boston and Other communi-
ties Take Part

In a patriotic observance the city
rf Boston, with the cooperation OF
several adjoining communities, in ac-
cordance with an annual custom, com,
memorated the famous midnight ride
of Paul Revere. The celebration IN
Boston began the night before April
10. Patriots Day" when a descend
ant Of one Of Paul Revere's contenpo-
raries hung Z lantern In the belffy ct
the Old North church. just as was done
on the night Of April 18. 1775. Then
on April 10 the ride to Lexington was
repeated by a man on HORSEBACK.
dressed to resemble Paul Revere. and
who followed the route taken ON that
historic occasion. The messenger de-
parted from the quaint little house In
North Square where the real Paul Re
we're piled his trade as silversmith.
the crowded Italian quarter the old
house stands undisturbed among the
modern buildings that rise above 1t on
all sides.
In spite Of the momentous cOnse-
auences OF that 1S-mile ride in the
Eighteenth century, comparatively few
persons saw Paul Revere as he raced
from hamlet to hamlet to spread the
alarm Of the British advance. The
population. OF course. was small; and
besides, the only thing which the light
est seepers could have seen as they
tumbled from bed was furry OF dust
and dim figure disappearing In the
dawn.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Handicapped.

A New York friend Of mine re.
turned from his golflng the other day.
Have good gamer" he was asked.
"lto,ten." he replied. "what was tho
troublcy' "Oh. It was all my caddy's
fault. lie hnd the hiccups. Every
time he hiccupped. I'd miss my stroke !:
and every time he didn't hiccup. ia
mlss Il Just because was waiting for
the hlceup to come" - Christian
Work.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
ASK FOR kiRo COFFEE. SOLD
UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
TO PlEAsE.-PALAce MARKET.
Searching Ocean. o.o.h..

The latest invention In nautical de.
vices now In use on u pilot boat Il u
machine which throws beam Of light
to the sea bottom allowing the depth
Of the water below the ship To be
gsuged. Soundings may thus be done
away with. The invention may be use
fully employed by the big liners In en-
tering shallow water. The searchlight
Is worked through hole In the lower
part OF the ship. while an observn.
tion window Is placed nearby through
which the beam Of light may be seen.
A mirror Is set ut the end OF u long
observation tube running vertically
through the ship 10 the bridge.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
pon,len Monsy Worth Whil..

Soldiers Of the CIyu war now rcsld.
Ing In Germany have been made multi.
mlllIonnIres by the receipt OF pensions
from the United States. During the
World wnr their accounts were sus.
pended and the recent payments Of ac.
cumulnied dues have mounted nv high
ns $500 for one person. That sum
amounts TO more than 5O.OO0.O0O marks
Al the current rate of exchange.
rherr are 30 persons In Germany md
ten In Austria driving rcgulnr Civil
wnr pensions from the United States
and consequently they now rank
among the envied rich.-f'nthfindcr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Work undsr Difficulties.

worisincn nrc cnrrying out repairs
TO the masonry Mt the very summit OF
Big Ben. the great Westminster clock
tower In London. which Ia more tlnn
300 feet high. A lnrgc Tudor rose re-.
Gently fell from the highest polh, OF
the snlrc. aud TO rench the spot II was
necessary 20 erect scnfroid 100 feet
above the highest gallery. II wis then
found ihni i've other roses were loose.
ana these hive been taken down. re.
pnlred nnd rriiscd. When there IN u
strong Wind the work has to bc sus.
pended.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
po,s Efficient ouardiana.

The treasures Of the Boston Museum
OF Fine Arts are guarded each night by
two giant police dogs who are trained
to refuse to accompany anyone hut the
watchman who has charge Of them. At
intervals each night they are led
through the darkened galleries. All
employees have been cautioned against
remaining In the building after hours
because OF the danger Of attack by the
powerful CANNES. But for the Inter.
ventlon OF the watchman recently. an
official Of the museum. who stayed un.
I'll late In the evening. would have been
torn TO pieces.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
knsw Him Eirnt

Our days Of courtshlp were short
and ! had met few OF my husbands
relatives before we were married.
Jane IL fond of her uncle Fred nnd
Ind not seen him for severni months
when he came home 10 visit, and I
said "fou don't know this man. dear.
do yonr
Jane readily answered: "Thmt's my
uncle. I knowed him fore you did,
Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
The panes.

Silver wreaths and snow white
waIstcoats. tuile and gold.tipped ciga'
rettes. satin slippers and pearl studs
champagne punch and rubber plants
introductions and orchids, waxed iioorl
and lntcrminable wultzes. "'Neath d
South Sea Moon" and three no-trumps
stepped-on toes and invitations Ia
dinner the following Thursday. wilted
collars and strawberry Ice. A gather.
Ing OF stays In the pantry. promises IA
telephone the next morning. the hos,
surreptltlousiy glanclng at the clock
every five minutes.-t'rom Life.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Paoli News

Paoli school pupils are playing ten
mis- now days.
| Alta Gansemer and Lois Gale are
visiting with Ida Mae Warren.
Arthur Warren visited Lawrence
Beisemeier. Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Elfeldt left Monday
for short visit with friends in Den
yer
Misses Youtsey and Ollie spent the
night Monday with Mrs. E Gansemer.
At the school meeting. Monday. c.
Beisemeier was elected president and
Chas. Platt, treasurer. OF Dist. 66.
Don't forget the play I'm Plum Val
ley" to be given by the Paoli High
School, Friday night. Everybody be
there.
Mrs. H. Miller and daughter took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Biese-
meier. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Butte and family
and Mrs. Minnie Butte took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harper. east OF
Holyoke. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman and family re-
turned from California, Monday
MIR. Lee Boyd and family took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus
Tuesday, at Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Williams and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Turvey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schidner and
sons took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wells and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Flaker and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. AL
bers and son Virgil spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. |. Carbal and daugh.
ters took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wells and family.
Mrs. E. Gansemer and family. Mrs.
In. w. vogel and children and Miss
Mae Erdman took birthday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bachelor, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Youtsey. of Denver.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sandy and
children. OF Holyoke. took supper
with Misses youtsey and Ollie. Thurs
day evening.
Prof. Roth and Virgil Albers attend
ed the track meet at McCook. Nehr.,
last Saturday.
The Primary and intermediate
rooms OF the Paoli school enjoyed i
wennie roast at Crawford's Grove
after the last recess Friday.
Misses Youtsey and Ollie entertain
ed at n Rook party at their home.
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neikum. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Platt
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Douhan. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Anderson and daughter. and
| David Anderson.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
poq. nrouoh, rhsm 1oa.,h.r

A new family had moved into our
nelghborhood. They had small boy
aud nlso dog Our son had dog.
The first day the boys became
ehummy.
on being asked how they got ne.
lunlnted so soon. son said: 10. our
Jogs lntcrduced us."--Exchnnsc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Natural QUESTION.

Two recent arrivals In small coun.
try town entered "a druggists shop 10
bny some distemper for colorlng wall
In their new residence.
A neryous.looking assistant cnmc
forward.
In reply TO the question: "Dp YOU
keep disiemIerT" he stammcrwi "fs
II. Ia II for dogsf"
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

law was strongly emphasized in the
great Americans life; trustworthi-
ness; loyalty. helpfulness. friendli-
ness. courtesy. kindness, obedience.
cheerfulness. thrift. bravery. clean
illness and reverence.
Boy Scouts to Shake Left Handed.
The Boy Scouts OF America have
adopted from now on the Interna-
tional handshake OF Boy Scouts. as
far as using their left hands is con-
cerned. Every since Scouting has
been in America. the Scouts have
had their own pecuriar handshake
using the right hand. giving prom
inence to a peculiar position OF the
three fingers, which stand for three
points OF the Scout oath. Now they
have added the feature OF using the
same grasp peculiar to the Boy
Scouts Of America. only doing %
with the left hand At the Intern7-
tional Conference Of Scout Officials.
which was held in Paris last sum
mer. IL was noted that Scouts or
all foreign nations shake with their
left hand.
Another international feature
which the Boy Scouts o. America
have officially adopted is the star
To he worn on the uniform desir-
mating length OF service Each
year that a boy or official serves he
viii be entitled to wear star over
the left breast pocket OF his scout
shirt. Five Of these stars may no
replaced with a fve-year star. This
new regulation does not take the
place of the service stripes which
have been in vogue. nor the veteran
ive-year and ten-year pins. II
simply supplemets them.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
PAYING ORE THE MoRTGAGE.

We have loaned money for this
purpose to hundreds OF families in
Wilmington. and permitted them 90
repay us in small weekly install
ments.
II this appeals &c you. stop AZ our
office and let W explain. open
every tn asday evening. Citizens
Savings q Loan Assoc alton. frs
floor. Ford Buildinz-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
SCOUT idea
IS YEARS OLD
Wilmington Troops to At
= tend Second Baptist
Church on Sunday
COMRADESHIP
is EMPHASIZED

The Boy Scouts Movement IS
thirteen years old today Not old
enough yet to see any one OF IT'S
members reach the Congressional
desk, the Supreme Court bench or
the Presidential chair. Its Oldest
members are now in college or start
ing in business and many are ma X
ing worthy records. presaging goou
results in future citizenship. Inc
seeds Of thoughtfulness for others
.co,,rtae, cbeerfulness and loyalty
planted bv scout training nave a.
ready horne fruit the country over
-Nrilions OF Good Turns periorHeu
b,. the scouts are bright lights IN tne
rrcat painting of everyday Ire Inc
.couts have won the nation conn
derce and interest. and the nation
ioo,s forward TO the full blossom
.ng NJ the scout training in the ma
turitv Of scout manhood. The ma
lion hopes for prepared ana hooie
citizenship from these boys VINO
have. pledged themselves TO follow
.he Pat Scout Oath and Law the
natH1 has right 20 expect much
and has good basis on which to
rest this expectation in the record
60 far achieved: hundreds of res
cues. frst-aid in emergency. fire.
hghtne wild life conservation, com
Imunity good turns. finding lost peo-
pie. etc.
There will be less of sela5hness
> And more Of kindness when
The troops are mustered into life
Boy Scout Movement Creates
Father and Son Comradeship The
story of a father who Joined the
ranks OF the Boy Scouts as a Ten
derfoot and worked up 70 the top |
with his son, is illustrative of the |
somradeship that Scouting is pro- /
noting between scouts and their /
dads" Hundreds NJ men are volun- /
teering for scoutmaster service TO he I
Closer 10 Their boys by means Of /
Scoutin-'s Wholesome scheme or
gained work and play. Father and .
!-on banquets. hikes and get-togeth-
ers are held in practically every .
community. An increasing num-
Der OF fathers are spending week
ends in out-of-doors relaxation with
their sons al the various scout
camps.
The Rev. Geo. ID. Allison. u. n,
psstor Of Second Baptist Church.
The headquarters OF Troop No.
81. will preach sermon 10
scouts and parents next sun
-iay morning al the church. All
SUITS and parents and any one in
terested should attend and hear this
Eermon. II promises n he good.
Scouts Learn or Future Vacations
Scout Program. Through
Is merit badge system the BOY Scouts
of America affords = boy while still
in his teens an insight into the
worlds work. through the follow
ing sixty-one subjects: agriculture.
angling. archery. architecture. art.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

astronomy. athletics. automobiling
aviation. bee keeping. bird study,
blacksmithing. botany. bugling. bust
ness. camping, carpentry, chemis-
try. civics. conservation, cooking.
craftsmanship. cycling, dairying
electricity, firemanship. first aid. first
aid TO animals. forestry. gardening
handicraft. hiking. 'horsemanship.
interpreting, leather working, life
saving machinery Workmanship.
masonry, mining. music. painting
pathhnding, personal health. photog-
raphy physical development. pio-
neering. plumbing, poultry keeping.
printing. public health. radio. safe
ty first scholarship. sculpture. sea-
manship' signaling. stalking. survey
ing. swimming and taxidermy.
To secure a merit badge in any
one Of these subjects scout must
fulfill specific requirements which
necessitate study rs we'll as learn
ing by doing" Tho merit badge work
in numerous instances has helped
boys decide upon their future voca-
tions. and has enabled many 10 gain
advanced work in various lines Vo-
cational hikes are popular with the
scouts. The boys visit the various
centers Of industrial. commercial
and professional activity. whore
the high spots OF the work are ex-
planned TO them.
Lincoln and the Boy Scouts. The I.
parallel between Lincoln and the /
Boy Scout Movement: the great /
endorsement Of Ameri- /
caniz.ng force Of the Scout Move ]
nent would have been strong and /
ready. Lincoln lived the Scou; Oath ,
and Law in his daily life. He was I
he great scout. As youth ne
'uilded we'll in character and citi- /
,enship training. even as the Scout
Movement does. He was prepared
n meet enerE es. Note his readi-
less throughout all pdblic affairs.
He did a Good Turn Daily. ono can
ee the Boy Scout of today helping
mig caught in the mud. as Lincoln
,nce d q. He loved tho outdoors:
n hi7 early life roamed the forests.
md learned the ways OF itg h7hi-
ants. Every point OF the scout
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
Creepers, Rompers
and Pantie Dresses
S1.00 to $3.75 each

These are the famous
"Iwanta" brand and are shown
In a wide variety OF plain and
fancy effects Sizes 10 6
years.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
Jack Tar Wash Suits
for Boys
$2.75 to S5.75 each

oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles m abso'uS ely fast coll
ors including blue. brown.
green and Khaki. Sizes 3 to 10
yrs.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

Choice may he had between
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles
and the colors are absolutely
fast so that frequent Tubing
leaves no 40 effects. Sizes 2 10
S years.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
Little Girls Hats
SITS to S5.95

These are made of silk and braid
combinations or Of fabric 10 match
the coats shown 10y ms. Each style
is new and uncommonly smart
Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
CHAMBER ACTS PROMPTLY

The Junior Chamber of Commerce has acted promptly in the matter of the wearing away of the asphalt coating on top of the Belgian block section of South Twentieth street by notifying the board of revenue of the prematurey bad condition of the thor oughfare and asking immediate attention to it. This work was done about year ago and it seems poor job in the light of the early breaking of the coat of asphalt and the re- appearance of the Belgian block. The Junior Chamber is under obligations to the mer- chants, whom it induced to help pay for the paving, to make effort to have it done over again and done better, and the board of rev enue owes it to them to meet their extra outlay for this improvement with prompt at tention to the condition and it's remedy