davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
IS CALLED.

One of the notable figures among
Montana pioneers was called Tuesday,
when William Deacey passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. H.
Sappington. Mr.. Deacey was n of
the early eomers to Virginia City in
the days of the gold rush. He was
city marshal in 1866, and was prom
inent in the historic activities of the
time. He was a faithful attendant at
the pioneers meetings, and his death
is mourned deeply by the thinning
ranks of his comrades. The only sur
viving relative is Mrs. c. H. Sapping-
ton. The funeral was held at Sap
pington last Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
EVOLUTION, DEATH AND NOR
TALITYo

At the Methodist church next Sun
day evening at 7:3O, Rev. R. P. Smith
will give his seventh discourse on ev-
olution and religion, using as a spe-
cific topic death and Immortality
in the Light of Evolution" This will
probably conclude the series, hence
considerable attention will be given TO
the discussion Of questions. Any
question on the Bible, religion or evo-
luton will still be welcomed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
FAMOUS vIOLINIsT HERE.

Mischa Elman, the world famous
Russian violinist, will appear in con-
cert at the Ellen Theater on next
Monday evening, under. the auspices
of the Bozeman Woman's Club. Mr.,
Elman is on tour over the United
States, appearing in all the large
cities, where his concerts have
brought him unstinted praise for Their
excellence. He is considered today a;
the greatest artist appearing before
the public. This opportunity present
ed the people of Bozeman to hear
him promises a classical treat moi
often enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
LOCAL NEWS
|. !. ): :. :. u q y q - II Il ). ;: -

Charles L. Anceney made a bust
ness trip to Helena last week.
John Kapamous made a business
trip to Great Falls and other northern
Montana cities the first of he week.
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Cleghorn, of
Belgrade, were visiting friends AID
shopping in Bozeman last Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F .Selby at the Deaconess
Hospital on last Friday.
J.. B. Roam was in Bozeman from
S~alesville last Friday on a business
mission.
The o. D. o. Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Scott on Wednesday.
R. S. Smythe, of Middle Creek, was
in the city Saturday, attending to
business matters. =.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Ashley, of Logan,
were visiting friends in the city last
Saturday.
w. w. Spain and family are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. SPANS faith
er, Mr.. Louis Accola.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Strachan, of Lo-
gan, were ~transacting business in the
city last Saturday.
w. H. Andrews, of Trident, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter
Kathryn, were visiting friends IN
Bozeman last week.
Mrs. A. E. Oman is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs Clara Buck
land, of Helena, who is spending the
week in Bohemian.
Louis Heidman, one of the pros.
porous farmers of the Holland settle
ment, was attending to matters OF
business in Bozeman Friday.
A delightful dinner and social
evening was enjoyed by the nurses OF
the Deaconess Hospital at the Mage'
ranch last Friday evening.
Miss Maude Perrin has returned Il
Malta to resume her duties as teach
er in the schools, after spending th'
holidays with her mother.
Mrs. Ed. Perrin and d~aughte
Maude were in the city from thei
Spanish Greek ranch for a short visi
last Friday.
Ernest Maupin returned to Boze
man last week from Wyoming, wher
he has been working in the Goa
mines for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sales, of Man
haitian, were in Bozeman Saturday
visiting with relatives and ATTENDING
TO business matters.
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story
Jr., reparted Friday for Helena t
prepare for taking up his duties a
president of the senate in the eigt
teenth session Of the legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyink, &
Manhattan, accompanied by the
daughter Esther, were in the city fC
a short visit last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Enoch Sales were
the city Saturday, visiting relative
and friends and attending to matter
of business.
Judge B. B. Law departed Sunds
for Helena, where he will sit as OF
of the commissioners of the state S,
preme court for the next two month
Mr. Louis BRING was called
Butte Saturday by the serious cond
ton of Mona BRING, who has bee
at the Murray Hospital under trea
ment. Mrs. BRING wired Mr.. Brin
that their little daughter was in
serious condition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
GALLATTN HIGH WINS.

In a holly contested game last
Wednesday night the Gallatin High
basketball team defeated the Belgrade
High by a score of % to II. The
Gallatin team did not go into fast
action until the second half, playing
on the defensive during the first half.
With the start of the second half,
Gallatin High opened up, and work
ing fast through the defensive of Bel
grade, ran up a high score. Captain
Mitchell and Breeder showed up fine
as guards, Wylie played a classy ZEN
ter, and Pace and Anderson showed
good headwork as forwards. The
Belgrade team demonstrated it has
real quality in it's team, playing p
fast, snappy game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
QUIET WEDDING.

Miss Vera Emmett, of Bozeman,
was married to Virgil Bradford, of
Livingston, on New Years day at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Bert
Many, Rev. E. R. Curry reading the
service. The wedding march was
played by Miss Eldean Many as the
couple advanced to the marriage altar.
Only the immediate relatives and a
few friends witnessed the ceremony,
the happy couple leaving at once for
a short wedding trip. They will make
their future home at Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE.

James E.. Moore was reelected
chairman of the GaIlarIn board of
county commissioners at the meeting
held Monday in the county court
house. Mr.. John AakJer, newly elect.
ed member of the board, took his
place without ceremony, and only a
short session was held. John Arnold
was appointed custodian of the build
ings and Miss Mary Callaghan was
named as deputy in Clerk and Re-
corder Harris office to continue as
special clerk of the board.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
DUNCAN CAR s

Former County Commissioner Scott
Duncan narrowly escaped death Lass
Monday while driving his car to
Bozeman, when it upset, pinning him
underneath and causing many severs
bruises. Mr.. Duncan was driving TO
his ranch from the city, on the Vel
lowstone trail. when the car sudden
ly skidded, leaving the grade, and
turned turtle, throwing him against
the wire fence along the right of way
DR.. c. 8. Smith, who was on the road
a short distance away, witnessed the
accident and hastsned TO the asgsst-
ance Of Mr. Duncan. It was neces-
sary TO cus ths ssacing In ordsr &c
extricats Mr. .Dunean from besasa2t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
R~RECEPTION FOR GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bradberry, of
Chadron, Neb., were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Menzei
during the holidays. A reception in
their honor was given, at which many
of their friends attended. Mrs. Brad
berry was formerly Miss Grace VIII
liams and a resident of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
DANCING PARTY.

A dinner dance was given last
Thursday evening by Miss Esther
Brotherton at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Brotherton.
One of the pleasant features of the
affair was a Christmas tree for the
guests, who each received pretty gifts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
DINNER FOR MRS MILLER.

Mrs. S. Miller was the guest of
honor at a dinner party given by her
daughter, Mrs. F. w. Benepe, last
Friday evening. There were twenty
guests present, and after the dime,
the evening was devoted to cards.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
hurried examins

the car. A hurried examination
showed there was no bones broken,
but many severe decorations and bad
bruises. Mr.. Duncan was brought to
Bozeman and given medical attention,
after which he returned to his home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
HELD OPEN HOUSE.

The Boezman Y. N. C. A. held open
house Sunday night to watch the old
year out and the new year in. There
was a large number of people aside
from those who occupy the dormitory
at the "Y." during the evening, all
~enjoyingsa most pleasing social time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
MRS. MERRILL ENTERTAINS.

The women of the Wilson Com
pany store were guests at a dinner
given by Mrs. r. NJ. Merrill last Fri
day evening. Mrs. ray Winston, sis
ter-in-law of the hostess, was guest
of honor. The hostess served dainty
refreshments and the evening vas de
voted to social enjoyment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
HAPPY HOUR CLUB

Members of the Happy Hour Club
met at the home of Mrs. r. G.. Gallup
last Wednesday, enjoying an all-day
session. Many happy events helped to
make the day a pleasant one. A grab
bag furnished a feature OF general
amusement for those present. A de-
licious dinner was served by the
women.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Mrs. E. o. Holm was hostess at a
pretty party last Thursday afternoon
at which Mrs. Elsie Jolliffe, of Mis-
soula, was guest of honor. After a
dainty luncheon the guests devoted
the afternoon to music and games.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
NOT HOW LITTLE-HOW MUCH

The only commodity this Company mas to
sell is Service.
1t wants to see how much, not how little,
Service it can offer its patrons.
Do you realize all the opportunities of =.
Service you get with the telephone7
For instance:
The local manager is glad to make
an emergency installation in cases of
quarantined illness.
An emergency long-distance call
having to do with sickness or death
will get preference over everything
on the line.
In an emergency the operator will
put through a call for the police, the
fire department or a doctor without
you looking up the number. Just
give your address and tell what the
emergency is.
Particularly, do you know how
much quicker and less expensive a
Ststion-to-Station call is?
S OUR MANAGER ABOUT THESE
ERVICE FEATURES
Ie
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
o THE TOWN.

:; = {. q I: :; = y = = = = = :; = =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

y y u u II II Il 8. q u 3. q u y u 8
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Pure Bred Live Stock in
Kentucky Is Progressing

Kentucky, long famous for its fine
horses and bluegrass pastures, Is
nOt content with past laurels, but Is
making rapid strides in improving the
quality of It's food animals as well,
According to Wayland RhOads, field
agent in animal huShandry of the Ken
tueky extension service. who recently
visited the United States Department
OF Agriculture, scrub sires are being
replaced rapidly with pure breds. Ac.
coTding to best estimates 16 per cent
of the dairy bulls and 20 per cent
of the beef bulls in the state are now
pure bred and the proportion is in
creasing. A few years ago one-half
of the east Kentucky mountain coun,
ties had no pure breds at all, and the
state was losing $15,0OO,0O0 a year
due to scrub bulls and boars alone.
The reports Of Mr.. Rhoads are sup
ported by figures obtained in the "Bet.
ter Sires-Better Stock" movement. In
which Kentucky now ranks third
among all the states. A total of 1,50s
farmers in Kentucky have signed writ
ten agreements that they will use pure
bred sires exclusively for all classes
Of live stock kept and will follow
methods leading to further improve
ment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
IS AN ORNAMENT
IN ANY LOCATION
Neat, Substantial Home OF Type
Sure to Appeal to Builders
T. and Home Owners.
BY WILLIAM A, RApEoRp

MIR. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE O IF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
SUBJECT or building. for the readers of
THIS paper. On account of his wide
experience as Editor, author and
Manufactures, ne is. without doubt
inc highest authority on all these sub
lects. Address all inquiries to William
a. Radtord, No. 1927 Prairie VENUE.
chicago Ill. and only inclose two-cent
stamp. for reply.
More and more, in recent years we
are. seeing the erection of homes
which measure up to the best Ameri-
can traditions. 1t is not that tney are
growing larger, for modern living con-
ditions seem to favor the smaller
house; but there is no denying the
fact that there has arisen a more crit
lcal standard of what constitutes good
taste.
No n could accuse the owner of
this handsome dwelling of anything ap-
iproaching extravaganza In building and
living in it. Could they? 1t seems a
simple, unobtrusive place, such as you
might find occupied by the town bank
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Wintering of Pullets
Requires Great Care
Culls Should Be Disposed
of for Meat Purposes.

A poultryman must think about
many things If he wishes to get his
pullets in condition for a good total
years lay.
First, the pullets should be handled
and graded into four classes--good.
medium, poor and culls. The culls
and poor birds should be sold for
meat purposes. A pullet five months
old, weighing less than three pounds,
loose feathered and weak, is consid.
cred poor or a Gull.
The nex step Is to grade and house
the good and medium classes accord.
ing to size and maturity rather than
age. This will prevent a mott and
will make feeding more efficient
Every bird should be treated with a
good lice killer. A thorough cleaning
and embarrassing should be given to
all the pens. All leaks in the root
should be mended and the floors made
dry. Straw should cover the floors to
a depth of six inches. After the pull
lets are penned they should not be al.
lowed out Of doors until late in the
spring.
DO not put more puilets in a pen
than the roost and floor space can &c.
c0mmodate. Keep the house well open
on the front, but have the sides and
back tight against drafts. Use cur.
tains on the windows when freezing
weather begins.
Pullets require IL pounds Of scratch
feed a day per hundred birds. This
should be made of equal parts of
cracked corn and wheat. If artificial
lights are used, then IA pounds of
scratch feed should he fed each day.
Mash should be available TO the birds
at all times. Do not allow the pull
lets to lay more than so per cent OF
normal production for the next few
months.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
High Roosts Are Cause
of Sore Feet of Fowls

The main cause of bumblefoot is
the high roost. None Of the large
breeds should have to jump from
roosts over two feet above the floor.
Hens will always climb to the high
roosts If they can, but they will in
variably jump down If it is not ex-
tremely high.
Lighting on a hard floor, It Is no
wonder that their feet are bruised.
The bruise can very easily be cured
If the cause is removed, usually with
out any extra ~doctOring, but II the
Is not removed, the hens will be
rendered permanently lame. Treat
the injured hens with witchhazel end
place them in a henhouse where they
cannot fly down from high roosting
places.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
JEWEL SHRINE AT RANC0ON
eraceful, Golden Pile Towers $40
Feet Above City In East
ern Asia.

The Jewel shrine of eastern Ind.a.
in Rangoon, towers above the city $40
feet from a platform, itself more than
80 feet higher than the surrounding
level.
The graceful golden pile, flashing in
the blaze Of an Indian sun, is sur
mounted by a jewtled umbrella hung
with a chime of bells which may he
tinkled by the gentlest breath of wind
says a bulletin of the National Geo
graphic society. The material in this
canopy alone is valued at a quarter
of a million dollars.
Tradition has it that men who had
acquired eight precious hairs from tn.
beard of Gautama decided to bury
them on the already sacred knoll and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
To Prevent tuberculosis
Clean Up All Grade Cows

There is a tendency among dairy
men," says G. S. Rhode, dairy extern
sion, University of Illinois, land espe.
cially among the members of COW test
ing associations, to get started with
pure breds. This is a good practice
and the good dairymen should be en-
couraged to do SO. Howe, yer, before
the dairymen invest IN pure breds, II
Is wise to clean w the grade herds
that the pure breds are going into.
1t will be much easier to send a few
grade cows to the butcher now than to
send the good pure breds later on. II
you clean up now and demand clean
animals when you buy, your losses
from tuberculosis will be reduced to
the minimum"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Owners of Grade Herds
Becoming Dissatisfied

1t Is very gratifying to know that
owners of grade dairy herds are be-
coming dissatisfied with the use of
Just ordinary service bulls. Not only
are they getting rid Of scrub sires, but
they are insisting that the herd bull
must come from a dam with a good
record. This is sound business judg-
ment, for the use of a good bull, even
in a grade dairy, means a sure future
increase in herd production and will
pay for the added cost of a good reg
istered sire many times over. Bulls
coming from a line of proven ancestors
should be able to increase the future
production Of any grade herd. Farm
ers generally realize this fact and are
going in stronger every year for herd
sires which are backed with records as
well as pedigrees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Eiqurehead Of Chesapeake.

Among the ~fgureheads of famous
ships still preserved at Chatham dock,
yards is that of the Chesapeake, the
American frigate defeated and cap.
tured in the day-long fight with the
British ship, Shannon, in 1913.
The battle was fought within sight OF
Boston harbor. Capt. Sir Philip Broke
brought home the Chesapeake. The
fgurehead of his ship, the Shannon,
became his perquisite and s housed
in his county seat. Broke Hall, Nacton,
near Ipswich.
The Chesapeake fgurehead is a fine
specimen Of the art. The head Is
crowned with the American Indian head
dress Of feathers.-Detroit News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Large Cows Are Better
Producers of Butterfat

The old question: Are large cows
better producers than small cows? ~
was recently investigated In Missouri.
Results show plainly that size lnfiu-
ences fat production very decidedly,
another reason f6r growing heifers to
their full inherited size.
In the test, Jerseys weighing from
625 to 1,125 pounds were used. Those
whose average weight was 625 pounds
produced an average Of $40 pounds OF
fat. Those averaging LIPS pounds
produced All pounds. II was found
that after a Jersey has reached 1000
pounds in weight there is very little
Increase In production fcr correspond
.ng increases In weight
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

terms In mahogany, birch, maple aL.C
hickory furniture now so much il
vogue do not cost much, end would fl
IN well here; spindle and splay-backet
chairs, maybe a longish table for the
long living room. and a coy uni oil.
stored chair to flank the fireplace on
either side. The wall finish should
NOT De too obvious; by staying close
10 neutral grays, tans. gray-browns
and creams, one would not 60 far
wrong. The woodwork could be
white enamel, or the wood could be
stained lightly and then vanished OF
waxed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

er or business man. Yet the average
workman need not find 1t beyond his
means, either.
No, It simply has been well designed
and built that Is all. We look at its
well-balanced exterior, at the SYM
metrical cabling of the porch, the dis
tinctive touch Of the little pergOla dec
Grafton above the middle window, the
pergola at the side, extending from
the terrace over the driveway-all
lave been SO well thought out that
they add their attractiyeness to the
whole, making Il complete and pleas
Ing to the eye.
There are seven rooms. The re-
eessed porch leads directly into the
living room. which extends the whole
width of the house, with a fireplace at
the end, and the windows set at prop
er distances, so that there is excellent
wall backgrounding for the proper dis
play of pictures and furniture. Sep
lrating II from the dining room is a
eolonnaded double doorway, making
the whole Interior view here extreme.
~ pleasing with the French windows
and doors of the dining room opening
onto the outer pergolaed terrace.
Ry a very good hall arrangement we
have convenient access to every bed
room, and yet they are isolated from
the rest of the house. The kitchen Is
reached across this same hall. and one
ran safely assume that the cooking
doors will never be too obvious In the
dining room of this house. While II
Is small, the kitchen Is very efficiently
arranged. The sink Is by a double
window, with cabinet shelving at one
end; Immediately behind is the range.
and the pantry has the Ice box SO
placed as to enable outside Icing from
the rear hallway.
Throughout the house there Is ample
provision made for closet space. A
good housewife knows that she can
never have too many Of these. There
are six. all told, the one In the dining
room especially being very handy.
This house Is in such simple good
taste exteriorly that 1t would be a
shame TO have its interior cluttered
with nondescript. iH-chosen furnish
mgs. Bear In mind that. II II Is an
inexpensive house to build. II Is no
less inexpensive to furnish well and
pieasingly. The simple Colonial pat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Immense Loss of Swine
From Cholera Last Year

Approximately 4 per cent of the hogs
on farms In the Emitted States died of
cog cholera last year. This estimate
Is made by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture for the fiscal year
ending June 80. Losses were heavi-
est In Iowa, Nebraska. Indiana. Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Ohio. Georgia, Mime
sofa and South Dakota. In the order
named. Each OF these states lost more
than 100000 head Of swine from the
disease during the year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Roofing Suggested for
State Highways in Iowa

A serio-comic purpose seems to
have been behind a bill in Iowa which
proposed to roof the state highways.
The sponsor of the bill supported 1t In
a speech in which II was argued that
the sur and rains of the warm months
and tie snow and cold of the winter
months subjected the highways to
such changes as made It physically
impossible for them to stand the
strain. II was suggested that the cost
Of the roofing would be less than the
rebuilding of the roads. Not enough
legislators were impressed and the
measure died.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Blowing Into Patients Ears.

In Zululand. South Africa, native
doctors collect rich fees by blowing
into the ears of their patients to cast
out evil spirits. The medicine man
seats the victim on the bIanketed
floor OF the outdoor surgery, after an
%nouncing that he Is to dispel the
wicked demons causing sickness. He
places a horn to the patients ear and
blows. The Ill n generally makes
a bad face. cries enough" and, be-
ing convinced that he has been cured.
Is troubled no more.
In severe cases herbs are used as a
remedy, when the horn Is not effective.
Detroit News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

that the original pagoda, 80 feet high,
was erected to protect them, says the
Detroit News. This mound was in.
cased with successive layers until the
final one Of gold now sheath the great
pile. Once in a generation more gold
is added by voluntary contributions,
which pour in because taking a part
in the building of a pagoda Is q
Buddhist act of high devotion.