davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

The Salesville State bank, at Sales
vile, in southern Gallatin county, was
broken into early last Saturday morn
ing presumably between the hours of
2 and 4 o'clock, and money, Liberty
Bonds, jewelry and other valuables
to the extent of at least $4,000 was
stolen from the safety deposit boxes
of depositOrs after the vault doors
had been blown in by the use of nitro
glycerine.
An effort had been made to gain
entrance to the main safe of the in
stitution, but without success, the steel
hinges, combination mechanism and
combination latches being, so strong
ly constructed that they successfully
resisted the Onslaughter of the burg
lars soap, nitro and highly tempered
steel tools.
Work of Professionals
The work was evidently that OF
professional cracksmen, and it is the
opinion of the sheriff's force that the
perpetrators are members of the same
gang which has been so successfully
operating at various other points il
Montana. The means and method o1
entrance; the cutting of all wires lead
inc to the bank buildings; the use o.
soap and nitrO-glycerine; the wearing
of gloves to avoid the possibility O
the authorities securing finger prints
the general careful planning of tn,
burglaries, and the invariable use O
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
NJ. S. c. GRADUATES
GET RECOGNITION
GRADUATES G IN ENGINEERING
NOW ON PREFERRED LIST
IN NEW YORK STATE

Through the recent action of the
New York State Board of Education
in placing the graduates from the
engineering departments of Montana
State college on the preferred lists in
the Empire state, the local educational
Institution has earned an added ma
tional recognition that places it on
at least an equal footing with the
foremost engineering institutions in
the United States, according to school
authorities here.
= letter received in Bozeman this
week from the state board of educa-
ton for the state of New York, in
forms Dean Norris of the Montana
state college engineering departments
that graduates of the Montana insti-
tuition will be granted licenses to prac-
tice in New York state without the
fOrmality of examination.
The Empire state, because of its
many and complex engineering prob
lens, has found it necessary to license
all engineers. A few schools are
placed on this approved list, which
means, Montana educational author
tiles say, that graduates Of the schools
are recognized as competent to handle
the states big engineering works
Others not so approved are required
to be examined before a license is
granted.
In addition to this, Montana State
college has gained another recogni
tfon in that New York board grants
a special teaching license to gradual
es Of the Montana educational insti
tuition. This means that the stand
ard of the Montana school is higl
enough to warrant the state of New
York accepting Montana State gradu
ates as teachers of English, mat
ematics, science and related subject
in the New York schools without add
itional examination.
For a number of years Montan
state engineering graduates, the spor
sors of the school have claimed, hav
been among the first selected by lare
=. electrical corporations in New Yor
and Pennsylvania for scientific II
search work and regularly each yes
a number of engineering graduates Z
Montana State are given places in Il
~ large manufacturing plants Of the A
Iantic coast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
DRAWS LONG Term
ON CHECK Charge
GEORGE TAYLOR ADMITS MANY
CRIMES OF FORGERY AND
GETS Z To IA YEARS

George Taylor, aged % years, who
gave his place of birth as Arkansas,
but who admitted he was a confirmed
itinerant, moving about from place
to place and earning a livelihood by
his wits through the use of illegal
means, was sentenced by Judge Ben
B. Law in district court last Wednes-
day to serve an indeterminate term
of from seven to fourteen years in
the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
His companion, Howard SpOonmore,
was also found guilty and drew a
similar term. They were taken over
to the institution later in the week by
one of the local deputies.
The sentence was pronounced by
Judge Law after the jury had re-
turned a verdict of guilty in the
Spoonmore case and after Taylor had
waived the legal time in which tc
plead and confessed to his crime and
asked that sentence be Immediately
pronounced.
The specific charge against Taylor
was that he had passed WORTHLESS:
check for SAFE on John Walsh, the
local clothier, although in his con
fession to the Judge he admitted hav
ing passed from twelve to fourteen
other worthless checks on merchant
in various parts of the country; tha
he had been in jail number of times
and that he had been guilty of othel
crimes.
In passing sentence, Judge Law sai'
that he did impose the severe penalt.
for the purpose of attempting to eff
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Big Cattle SUIT
NOW Being HEARD

One of the most interesting and i'm
portant suits to come before the dis
trict court during the present term is
that of the State against Chris. P.
Burnstad, of Burnstad, N. D., who is
being tried before a jury, with Judge
Ben B. Law on the bench, on charge
of having misappropriated the sum
of $4,000 from the st. Paul Cattle
& Loan Co., of South st. Paul, Mimi,
in cattle buying deals transacted in
Gallatin county during the summer of
1919. The case began yesterday morn
ing and win probably go to the jury
late this afternoon.
The prosecution is attempting ts
prove that Burnstad had been appoin
Ted TO represent the St. Paul cattle
concern In making rarchases Of live
(Contmnnd on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

w. o. Bohart, of the GaIlatin Milk
& Produce Co, pure-bred Brown Swiss
Dairy cattle fancier, returned Monday
afternoon from Portland, Ore, where
ne exhibited, in the Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition, II head
of his fine stock and brought home
about half the premiums in the Brown
Swiss class in which there was a total
of rs entries. The prize-winning
! Betsies, and their sires, arrived home
in a special stock car this afternoon,
none the worse for their long train
journey to the Portland exposition and
return.
Record Breaking Attendance
Mr.. Bohart said that the official
turnstiles at the exposition gates reg
istered 125,000 spectators at the big
show, which was fully $4,000 more
than last years attendance, which
had also broken all previous records
The parade, which extended for more
than a mile in length, was said by the
Portland newspapers to have been the
largest and most novel ever before
seen anywhere on the Pacific coast
1t was the first time that poultry wa'
ever given place in the line of marcl
of a livestock pageant. Many of th'
> prize-winning cocks seemed to hav
been entirely cognizant of the inter
2 est they were creating, for the
crowed Justify throughout the entir
line of march. Several moving pic
ture machines clicked along the lin
D whenever a particularly interestin
section hove in sight, and there wer
! thousands of kodak pictures snappe
q of the proud animals as they trudge
y along behind their keepers. Th
1 movies will be shown throughout tn
n United States and Canada in Path
: and other pictorial news features.
n Variety of Exhibits
n In the dairy class there were fiy
:. dairy breeds shown, including Brown
:, Swiss, Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernsey
a and Ayrshires. Besides, there wei
r Departments devoted to the exhibitiC
y of all the principal breeds of sheel
swine, chickens and other poultry, an
Y even milk goats. 1t was in the F;
: Stock department that the Montan
e State college captured two covete
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

first premiums and other seconds and
thirds.
The work of Boys and Girls clubs
in livestock growing was one of the
most prominent features of the expo
sition. Fully one thousand birds were
entered in the poultry division, where
competition among fanciers was ex-
ceptiOnally keen.
Another outstanding feature Of the
show was the exhibit of all the prize
winners that passed through Bozeman
early in the month on their way from
the big stock show at Syracuse, N. Y,
to Portland and included the famous
Carnation herd. The show opened on
Nov. 3 and closed last Saturday, No
vember 10.
Wins Silver Tea Set
Another much coveted premium
won by Mr.. BOhart's Brown Swiss
dairy cattle was a silver tea set
trophy donated by Isaac E. Staples,
president of the Oregon Purebred
Livestock association. Four other
similar sets were donated by Mr..
Staples, one for each of the five diff
ferent breeds of dairy stock. These
tea sets created a great amount OF
interest at the show and were eager
" sought by all the exhibitors in the
five dairy breed departments.
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Armistice Day was appropriately
celebrated Monday IN this city,
through the opening of the annual
Red Cross drive for membership,
which this year is IN chrge of Chair
man Sam P. Officer. Young ladies
are in charge of Red Cross desks in
the various retail stores, where men,
bership subscriptions are being taken
Mr.. Officer reported total of more
than 800 being taken in yesterday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

an automobile by the men in making
their getaway, all point to the work
of the same set of men, who are no
doubt posing as innocent tourists,
farm hands or automobile mechanics,
and who are constantly getting away
with it.
The robbery was first discovered
by Frank Stone cashier of the bank,
who had arrived at the institution in
preparation for the days business and
whose attention was called by an ear
ly depositor, J. E. Malin, manager of
the Copeland Lumber Co., at Sales
vile, to the unusual position of the
outside telephone wires which had
been cut and suspended by a rope tC
prevent their dangling on the ground
The burglars had taken a ladder
from the Salesville fire department
which they used in scaling the walls
to cut the wires. The rope had beel
J taken from the rear of the creamer.
nearby.
Clues Are Scarce
The only possible clues left by tn
yeggmen were a faint finger impress
sion, in dust, of a hand, either of
small man or Of woman; the frag
ments of a letter found outside tn
bank and the testimony Of nearb
farmers who heard a rapidly movin
car going northward shortly after
o'clock on the morning of the burg
larry.
! Immediately upon being notified c
the crime, Under Sheriff Orville Jone
left in his car for the scene, and mad
thorough examination of the groun
and followed up every possible clu'
but so far without success. Thre
persons were evidently involved, or
being stationed on the street as
lookout, and the other two working il
side on the safe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Mrs. Margaret Wales, Christian
Science, practitioner, Of Livingston,
was visiting in the city last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
BOzEMAN DAIRYMAN CAPTURES MANY
PRIZES At The PORTLAND EXPOSITION
w. o. BOHART, OF GALLATIN MILK AND PRODUCE Co.
WITH IL ANIMALS OUT OF rs ENTRIES, BRINGS
BACK NEARLY HALF THE PREMIUMS
Wins SiLUer Tea Set Prize

GaIan COuntys Prize Pure Bred Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle
Stacks High With HOtein Jerseys Guenseys and Ayrshres
in the Recent Pacific International Livestock Exposition Which
Has Been Acknowledged the Greatest Event of Kind
Ever Held in the Great Pacific Northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
YEGGMEN MAKE RICH HAUL SATURDAY
FROM STATE BANK At SALESVILLE
BLOWING OF VAULT DOORS WITH NITRO GLYCERINE AND
CUTTING OF ALL WIRES THOUGHT TO BE
THE WORK OF PROFESSIONALS
Yeggs Get Away With So, 500

Unable to Make Headway in Forcing Entrance to the Big Steel
Safe the Men Concentrate Their Efforts Blowing Open the
Leading Deposit Which They Rfed
Made Their Getaway in Car With Currency, Jewey Liberty
Bonds and Other Vauabes the Amount of $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
What Every Expectant
Mother Should Know

Mrs. Laura Hendrix, 0racsmont.
Okla, says: II want to express my
appreciation Of Mothers Friend"
/ am the mother Of six children, ex-
pectirg another one soon. I have
used Mothers Friend" with every
one OF my babies. I think it is the
grandest help that has ever been
discovered for the expectant moth
e.. can't do without II. I recon.
mend 1t to all expectant mothers.
I can't say too much for It."
Mothers Friend" was originated
by an eminent physician. 1t has
saved thousands Of expectant moth.
crs from useless suffering. It Is
externally applied: aids the mus
cles and tissues TO relax easily and
read5ust themselves to the changes
during expectancy and up to the
moment baby arrives.
Mothers Friend" Is safe and
beneficial, and contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs. Avoid
mere greases and useless eubsti-
tutes.
Use Mothers Friend" ~ our mothers
and rrandnotAers aid. Don't wait. start
today. and meanwhile write TO Brndhsld
Regulator Co.. BA-44. Atlanta. Ca, for Q
free illustrated book containing Informs
ton every expeetant mother should have.
Mothers FRIEND u sold By all drug storss
swaywhere
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
With Any Old Frock and Deauville
Scarf You Will Be in Style
BY MARIAN HALE

The most distinctive novelty Of this
season-of a good many seasons, in
facts the colorful Deauville scarf,
Deauville. as you doubtless know,
is the great French summer resort
one Of the gayest, one of the most
expensive, one of the most fashion
able in Europe.
1t was at Desuvillc, you may re-
member, that King Alfonso Of spain
spent a lot of time last season dane
ing with a number of pretty girls,
giving an expensive brooch TO each
of those he favored thus making
himself so popular, indeed, that this
year his advisers said they'd rather
he stayed at home-his cutting around
had attracted little too much atten-
ton.
For Sports Wear.
Anyway. the Deauville scarf frs;
appeared at this famed resort orig
inally intended for sports wear.
But it was too much of success
to be limited, in its activities, TO any
time, place or style Of frocS, and to-
day it's featured in connection with
evening gowns. afternoon attire, house
dresses and even kimonos.
It's added pep and dash TO the dull
costumes women had accepted Tor
business wear and it's relieved the
deadly monotony Of the collarless neck
line.
Naturally there are bound to he
variations, so it isn't surprising TO
find ribbon being used dec0ratively
in manner which the scarf plainly
inspired.
Save Your FrOck.
The photographs will give you sug-
gcstions that may enable you to save
the old frock you'd intended TO dis
card, evolving snappy Easter cos
tune from 1t instead. by the purchase
of few yards of ribbon and the ex-
pcnditure Of little ingenuity.
To make the ribbon fichu Clover
right you need three yards Of taffeta
ribbon. preferably figured, doubled
over with loop knot in the very cen
ter and then the doubled pieces stitch
ed together for half a yard. then knot.
ted again. One end is drawn through
the loop knot and the Others used to
make the bow or knot that ties it.
At the upper left is shown an adj
Unstable drapery that may be used
about the neck or hips. as you please
To make it. two pieces of ribbon are
mitered TO make corner-one piece
about yard long with a double knot
or loop in it through which the otnet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
nv n A
Copyright, 1922.

We cannot see from day to day that
the plant is maturing: but we know
that il the requirements of its nature
are met, il will ultimately bear fruit.
Just so with the human personality.
When you seem to be standing still
or back-sliding remember that every
thing has its place and serves its pur-
pose; every experience teaches its
lesson and furnishes its quota of
growth, that despite appearances. il
you are honestly trying, you ARE
GROWING.
The advanced student along psyche
logical lines ultimately comes TO the
realization that soul growth. develop
ment and embodiment. is the purpose
Of life; he comes to realize that
there is one command incumbent upon
ALL Of us to follow:
ado unto others as you would have
others do unto you" And he comes
TO realize too, the truth of the par
able, AS ye SOW, so also shall ye
reap"
Tomorrow Hopping Into the
Stream of Life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

ton. 20 the point Wnere tne last
shadow of doubt is dispelled, and,
according to your faith shall it be
done unto you"
SO many Of us lose these compre-
tensions and. consequently, continual
ly go around in the old established
cycles of failure thought. And then we
wonder why we are not progressing
The trouble is twO-fold; first, we
lose our comprehension of the laws
for success, and fail: then we devote
the greater part of our attention to
our failures. over-emphasi5e them and
their relative Importance. They have
no Importance, except, I repeat, to
give us the opportunity to extract the
lessons from them-and then forget
them.
4 few OF the most common states
of mind that impede our progress both
In spiritual and material development
arc brought about by riveting our at
tention with undue interest and in
tensity upon sensuousness. passion,
hatred, encouragement. disgust and
disappointment. We have tendency
to become Ike those things to which
VIC give attention.
The road toward the Christ con-
seriousness. and the road to success,
for that matter, is one of long, per-
siStcnt and continuous service. We
ere expected To travel such road,
and to keep on trying. ard continually
trying. until We reach our goal: moth
ing is worth while were it not for
the struggle. We should remember
that though We fall back again and
again to where VIC started. we are
progressing by wearing the road
smoother b. our TRIALS and making
il easier TO travel with the next at,
tempt. Ard, in one OF these at
tempts. We shall succeed, we shall
reach our goal.
No effort is ever lost. Results are
constantly accruing. We are growing
rs the plant grows, inperceptibly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Chapter XLNI.
BY CAROLYN BEECHER


Bruce was really anxious and trou-
bled about Lulu. Poor girl, the world
was hard for such as she. He must
find her some occupation. That was
absolutely necessary.
He lay awake studying the problem
Of how he was TO get work for Lulu.
Then he thought of his impotence
with the sleeping girl at his side and
again. as so often it had. pity for her
stirred him. She was doing, acting as
she thought best and-because she
loved him. She was all wrong about
it, Of course, pitifully wrong, but she
meant all right.
Thinks l belong to her, body and
soul" he murmured.
He longed TO have her taste some of
the joys of social life. but he lacked
the power 10 unmake her what she
was. He was sorry he had s..oken so
Grossly to her. He resolved not TO let
his temper run away with him again.
He must think of some way. gradual,
perhaps. to wean her from her Obscs-
sion.
She stirred in her sleep and spoke.
Drawing her into his arms he said
contritely:
I'm sorry l was cross. Muriel. I'll
try not TO be any more. Honest l
will"
She cried Just n little as she told
him over and over of her love. how
he broke her heart when he preferred
any ones society TO hers. that as she
was his wife she should be the one he
considered always, that she wanted
10 see. to know no one but him. and
she knew it was only right he should
feel the same.
1t was the same old story, the same
selfish demand. He dried her tears
and in the morning tried honestly to
be good friends, to say nothing to an
noy her. He even tried to joke when
she said she would call for him at the
office around o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Ribbon Sandwich
By BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University.

Remove crust from a loaf of Whit
bread. Cut into slices an eighth o.
an inch thick.
Work half a cup OF butter with /;
spoon until creamy. Color it green
using spinach juice or color paste. aut
mix with one-fourth cup of crate,
horseradish. Season with salt, ant
spread the bread with this mixture
placing one slice upon another unit
the sandwich consists of 10 layers.
Press firmly together. and put in {
cold place until time to serve; thcI
cut these piles into slices one-fourtl
inch thick.
If it's necessary TO keep the sand
witches for some time wrap in a nap
kin wrung out of hot water, or ir
wax paper.
Ribbon sandwiches can be mads
very attractive by placing various red
green and yellow Filings between ths
slices of bread. Repeat this twice
Chopped pimientos with cheeses. green
peppers, ham and hard-cooked egq
make good Filings, combined with but.
ter or mayonnaise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
H | N 7 S
With One Scarf.

win One scarf.
One of the latest inspirations from
Paris is a dress of cloth of gold, with
no trimmings save a scarf of gold locc
draped loosely over the bodice, leaving
one end free to make a sleeve dropery
which continues its activities until it
becomes a train.
Extremes i'm Millinery.
A hat Of black felt is trimmed with
an ostrich feather that droops nearly
to the waist. Another of lavender
straw has lavender wisteria blossoms
that are equally lengthy.
Popularity Of Red.
The reign Of black Is definitely nj
an end and brilliant colors and start.
ling color combinations are the rule
At the moment there is a vogue for all
the brilliant, hard shades OF red.
iIemlines.
While the hemline is going TO lead
much more conventional life this
coming season than formerly, one sill
sees many points and drapcries thai
extend below. Those irregularities
however, occur usually on evening Of
semi-dress frocks. For street wear .
more tailored line is being featured.
Fabric Hats.
Fabric hats Of plain or changeabi,
taffeta are very popular now and com
bine well with the small flowers anc
fruit that are such popular trimmings
Bronze Footwear.
Bronze slippers are to be very popu
lar this summer-they have way o
being extremely adaptable and givin'
Usually they arc adorned with buckles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

spirits Of turpentine. Let it remain
for some time. then rub with the hands
until the stain is removed.
Use White Of Egg.
Dip slices of mush into white of
egg before frying and they will he
crisp and brown-just as you like
them.
Kerosene Helps Burns.
The sting from a bad burn will
often be alleviated by the application
Of kerosene.
Studs Kills Insects.
Wash your plants in soapsuds occa-
sionally to kill any insects and keep
others away.
In Cutting Bread.
Before cutting freshly baked bread
din the knife in boiling water You
will not tear the loaf or have uneven,
jagged crusts.
Cleaning the Mop.
Clean your oil mop with hot water.
ammonia and n little washing pow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
FORGET THE FAILURES; SEE
SUCCESS.
LUELLA MCOLLUM

Most Of us are prone to devote the
major portion of our attention to the
consideration of our failures rather
than to our successes. This is all
wrong. Forget the failures, except as
they have n lesson for you. II they
have. extract it, and THEN FORGET
THEM. See success. The remember
ing of our failures brings discourage
ment. and also a tendency to believe
that ii the laws governing success OPP
crate at all, they operate not for us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
TIPPING

llGfINU
1. Ten per cent is the rule for
tipping walters, BARRIERS and hair
dressers. except that in a high-priccd
places one should never tip less than
a quarter.
2. Thirty-five cents is a fair tip
for porter on a Pullman in which a
person spends one night, and is earn
ed, considering that he shines your
boots.
3. A transient guest at a hotel tips
every employe who renders service,
from dime up.
4. A permanent guest at a hotel
may tip once week, a dollar being
enough for woman to give a waiter.
a dollar and half for man.
8. The house guest never tips any
servant more than five dollars at
the end of his stay.