davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

Raymond Beck returned last Satur-
day from an extended business trip
to the eastern part of Montana.
Mrs. B. B. Law and four children
are visiting Mrs. Laws sister, Mrs.
George Hogan, at Musselshell, Mont.
Mrs. Selmer Solberg and daughter
Rausie, of Big Timber are visiting
Mrs. Solberg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. ROecher, in Bozeman.
Adjutant General Charles Sheridan
came over from Helena to attend the
Roundup Saturday and to spend Sun.
day with relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. l.. Hoffman came down
from the High ranch up the Gallatin
to spend a few days during the past
wee tand to attend the Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Michel and chill,
dren, who live near BOzeman Hot
Springs, came TO Bozeman Saturday
to visit relatives.
T. L. Tillery, one of the real pio'
neers of the valley, came to Bozemar
to attend the Roundup Saturday anC
to visit friends.
Mrs. w. J. Barclay returned to hel
home in Helena, after spending a few
days in Bozeman visiting her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Chester Roecher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orion, Jane:
Orion and daughter Virginia ant
Moss Moreen Hays, all of Butte, arr
visiting A. w. Orion, their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Fleet ant
younger son Raymond left Monday b.
auto for a trip through YellowstOn
park.
MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Brandriff re
turned Sunday evening from a pleas
ant four-day auto trip through Vel
lOwstone park.
Mrs. H. R. Lavering, of Helena, VIII
has been in the city visiting wit
friends, returned to her home Mon
day.
w. A. Stotesbury, who has bee
spending a week visiting friends i
Bozeman and attending to some bus
ness matters, left Saturday for hi
home in Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Mirydaleen Maxwell, of Han
iltOn Hall, and her sister and anothe
guest, Miss Eaton, Of Minneapoli
went to Hunters Hot Springs to spen
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna LindblOm and Miss Ma
tina May Hunter, of the college ia
ulty, left Monday for Seattle, whel
they will join some friends and go
Alaska for their vacation trip.
W. D. Story and two grandson
Edward Story and Frank Roberts,
Park City, have been visiting rel
tives and friends in Bozeman durir
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. S. Moore, a
cOmpanied by Mr.. Moores' fathe
James M. Moore, of East Gallati
and Mrs. Moore's son, Edgar McLeo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
HARDING HIGHWAY
NAME SUGGESTED.

AURORA, ILL.,, Aug. IA SUCCESS
ton made by James Limo, secretary of
the Aurora Automobile club, that the
name of the Cannonball trail, con-
Meeting Chicago and Los Angeles, be
changed to Harding highway, has met
with favor in this section of Illinois.
Behind the suggestion was the
thought that the late President Hard
ing was nominated for the presi-
dency at a Republican convention in
Chicago, the eastern terminus of the
trail and that he died in California,
where the highway ends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE.

That Montana ~ex-service me sp-
preciate the value of government life
insurance is attesteG by the fact that
a recent campaign, extending over q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

Burned forests bcild no homes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
LISTENING

What better title could be found
for an article than the word, LIS
TENING. Very often you see the
sign, ''Stop, Look, Listen" We ask
you to change the words, 'Tune in.
blings. Listen to the music of the
choir. Listen to the sermon from
Gods pulpit. Listen to the gospel
of Jesus Christ"
Through the courtesy of the
AUTOCASTER newspaper service,
and the far-sightedness of John
Perry, the writer is able to speak
to thousands of readers through the
thousands Of papers that use this
service. Perhaps no better service
can be found in America It is in
valuable, not only to the small
papers throughout the country, but
also to the larger papers.
Let me urge you and your readers
to listen to the radio service which
is brOadcaSted from my pulpit every
Sunday. Remember the difference
In time. Those Of you on the Pacific
Coast will use Pacific time; in the
mountain section, there is a differ
ence of two hours in time; in the
middle west, there is a difference
of two hours in time; in the Eastern
section there Is three hours differ
ence.
Letters are coming to us from all
over the United States-from> the
lakes In Maine, from the frozen
regions Of Canada, from the balmy
lands of the South, from the beau
tiful plains of California, from the
fields Of Mexico, from the star
lighted lands Of Texas, telling us of
the good we are doing and the
benefits they are receiving. Why
shouldn't you listen?
We begin broadcasting every Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock
Tune your instruments and let us
speak to you.
Praise Mr.. Perry and cooperate
with him in this great service that
the gospel may go out in the waves
of the air, and that the great doc
trines of constitutional government,
and the gospel of Jesus Christ may
be heard throughout America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT

Take the case of Billy Belcher One
of the finest boys in Kenmore. Bright
eyed alert ambitious prompt
neat-a good dresser and liked by all.
Billy believed in first impressions"
good association and was moderate,
he thought in all things. He consider
ed clothes as a good investment-but
never over-bought or went into debt
in his desire to be well dressed. But
he was always mighty close to the
danger line and seldom had any sur
plus cash on hand.
Result was that Billy accomplished
all he aimed for. He made good i'm
preston; his personality was liked;
he attracted attention and was offered
a good proposition-both position and
investment.
But he couldn't accept. He stood
shame-faced and had to admit that he
didn't have so much as $40 to invest
and make possible a good position. Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
County Officers

C. G.. N. w. RY. TIME TABLE
No. Is North passenger. BOB p. m.
No. II South (passenger)-9:55 a. m.
No. Sc South (freight) 1910 a. m.
No. 81 North freight LOS p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

OF the American BANKERS Association.
subscribed to guarantee fund of $10,t
After three years Of operation, dur
ing which time there has been oppor-
tunity to give the plan thorough
test, the Exchange has been found to-
be an actual and a distinct help to
farmers, and, incidentally, to the
banks Of farming communities.
How the Exchange Works
The idea is worked out as follows:
Any farmer in the state who has
any grade or pure-bred livestock for
sale, can step into the bank where he
does his banking business, and, on
blanks furnished to the bank, can list
what he has to offer, giving the num-
Der, age, color, records, price, etc.
Any farmer, on the other hand, who
wishes to purchase horse or COW,
or even a carload Of stock, can notify
his banker of the kind and number
OF stock he wishes. These listings are
sent to a central office, where the
prospective purchaser is put in touch
with the listings Of stock for sale that
come nearest to meeting his require
ments, and which are situated as close
as possible to his locality.
With the development of the work
# the Exchange, we found that there
was q large number Of inquiries COM
ing in for carload lots of improved
dairy cattle. In order to handle these
buyers efficiently, 1t was necessary to
secure reliable field men. This was
done by getting in touch with local
banks and having the banker recon-
mend q reliable man who was good
Judge of stock, who was well acquaint-
ed with the farmers and commanded
their respect, and who was in a posi-
ton to meet buyers with his automo-
bile and take them from farm to farm,
show them the stock that was for
sale, and, when found satisfactory by
the buyer, help in assembling, testing
and shipping.
The Services Of Field Men
These field men are expected to
keep posted on the livestock for sale
in their respective communities. They
are to steer the buyers away from
herds that are known to be affected
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Eagle River Cemetery Association
RULES AND REGULATIONS


Governing Care of Cemetery
1. Lots must not be graded more
than 4 in above the level of the al
legs; edges must be rounded SO lawn
mower may be used.
2. No curbings or fences shall be
allowed.
8. No gravel or other material
which will prevent the use of lawn
mower may be used.
A. No trees or shrubs may be
planted without the consent of the
Cemetery Board.
5. All graves must be on level
with the lot.
g. All rubbish must be placed in
the receptacles provided for that pur-
pose.
Z. Absolutely no money shall be
paid to the caretaker.
8. A fine of $40 will be imposed
for violation of any of these rules
and regulations.
Passed by Resolution of Eagle River
Cemetery Board in accordance
with the Statutes for 1921 this
18th day of August, 1922.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

with tuberculosis, or that have con-
tagious abortion. In other words,
these field men are expected to give
square deal to both the seller and
the buyer. For the services rendered
by the Banker-Farmer Exchange, In
GLIDING the services of the field man
and his automobile, the buyer pays
5 per cent commission. This commits
sion Is divided equally with the local
field man.
During 1922, the Exchange expert
enced a marked growth. It had In
quiries for over 10000 head Of dairy
cattle, an increase of so per cent over
the preceding year. The records show
IS carloads sold, as compared with %
carloads in 1921. OF these, nine car
loads went to the state Of Maryland,
eight to Illinois, four each to Ohio and
Minnesota, three each to Iowa, North
Dakota and Missouri, two each to
Montana, South Dakota, Florida, Mis-
sissippi and Canada, and one each to
Washington, Michigan, Indiana, Geor-
gia, New York and Kansas. The bal
dUC0 WO40 SOlu " Pd4 tAO0 Ia w ASSVAoAA~'
Sales Greatly Increased
The value of the livestock sold dur
ing the year amounted to $115,576, as
compared with $4,000 in 1921. The
business transacted during the year
showed an increase Of over 165 per
cent,
An encouraging feature Of the work
is found in the repeat orders. Buyers
seem to be pleased with the service
they have received and are not only
coming back themselves, but are re-
ferring others to the Exchange.
Another encouraging feature Of the
work is the increased interest that Is
developing in the state. Parties are
writing the Exchange for bulls with
records and of certain lines of breed
ing, and are also writing for cows
and heifers of foundation stock With
the development of this type of work,
the Banker-Farmer Exchange will be
of material assistance in developing
and improving the livestock Of the
state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
HOW BANKER-FARMER EXCHANGE
PLAN AIDS BETTER ACRICULT URE
Buyers and Sellers Brought Together by Field Experts
Who Secure Square Deal for Both Parties-Quaity
of Farm Products Improved.
BY o. II. OTIS,

Agricultural director. American Bankers AssoeIat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

OF the American Bankers Association To get started bankers Wisconsin
subscribed $4,000 covering period
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Fast Worker

Fast Worker
That last girl Joe danced with took
his breath away.
Do tell.
Yep, she lifted his flask out of his
hip pocket
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-snap."
Tsese are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since l tried RAT
SNAP. I have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$125. Sold and guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Twas Ever Thus

WIS EFCE IINo
Did you ever go to a movie show
Just in time to see it start
You and your girl prim and proper
quite,
You sit this.,,-.,.......far apart.
But, oh, when the hero woos the
star,
And they clinch for a kiss;
Then you find when with the lights
turned on
You're sittin' closeuplike this.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

The raising of first class cattle and the planting OF
purebred seeds take but little, If any, more time than
inferior cattle and seeds With improved live
dependable seed the earnings of the farmer
are sure to increase volume value. That thought
the forerunner the BankerFarmer Exchange idea
plan by which the banker might aid the farmer toward
possession better cattle and the production OF
better crops and a ready market for his surplus.
The BankerFarmer Exchange plan proposed
1919 by Agricultural Committee Of the Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

have not the money" were the five
small words which ended the inter
view.
This story-a true one-carries it's
own moral. 1t is not against clean,
moral and ambitious living. But it
does show the Importance of forming
and carrying out the resolve to have
a bank account.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

VILLAGE OF EAGLE RIVER
superintendent Hall
President George Hall
Clerk Walter Gander, Jr.
Treasurer MacQuaker
Assessor Robert Persohn
Trustees
Chas. Wiegand
R. R. Ewald
E. D. Richmond
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe
Edw. Giese
David Rupert
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."

Tsese are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. J.: Ever since I tried RAT
SNAP l have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
IRE it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
S125. Sold and guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

on these left
Read the ads carefully and supply the missing words
Write plainly sheet of and
and address the bottom Place plain envelope and bring
Only
writing
which the words missing
the will this each
week for period weeks the following prizes will award
ed FIRST $780, SECOND THIRD $00 for the
correct each weeks All entries must be the
Gazette office by of Monday following date of issue No
received by telephone notice will be published the follow
ing week telling what words left out of the ads and who
Address The Contest Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
W0RDY WAR IN CITY
COUNCIL MEETING
Over the Election of a Member
OF Stationary Engineers ex-
aiming Board.

S'y Council Chamber was thrown
INV" an uproar Tor about Ave minutes
- night. when Councilman j. Ed
w~Tu Mc\ahb was scored 10 being
s"p"fuous." after charging that
"uncil was making "a vaudeville
show ~ itself" CNuncilmen In all
l'srts OF tho room jumped 20 their
t"e,. word~ new thick and fast. and
order.
The verbal duel broke out without
warning, when motion was made for
third ballot In the election OF a
member Il the city Board OF Exami-
nsrs FOR Stationary Engineers. Mr..
Ward ordered the Third ward coun-
Gilman 90 keep still" and Mr.. McNabb
responded. saying he wouldn't be
driven" l'or few minutes IL ap-
pcarcd that the breach would become
serious
Tho dispute arose after two ballots
had been taken without result and
councilman Faulkner made n mo-
ton tr a third ballot. Mr.. McNabb
Jumped 90 his feet when the motion
wee made, shouting: What is Coun-
eli trying 10 do. make a vaudeville
show of itsclf?" Councilman Nc
Manus then arose from his desk. and
speaking directly 20 Mr.. McNabb,
asked; what's that 20 you Sew
.ral members OF Council took tho floor
and Joined the. tongue flashing. Prosi-
dent Ward raped for order. but in
vain.
Mr McNabb refused to take his seat
and President Ward ordered him TO
keep stil." advising him 20 wait a
minute until the question on the mo-
ton has been asked for" The Third
ward Councilman shouted 20 Mr.
ward; "Ntu can't drive me: I'll talk
when I want to-" Mr.. Ward then told
Mr. McNabh he was "imp.tuous. The
chair thsn put tho motion. which was
passed without further discussion,
after which hailoting was resumed.
Howard y. kilrnon was elected ex-
ananor on the third ballot. receiving
seven votes. lie was nominated BY
COUNCILMAN Ahrahains. George
i''~i'i"r, animated by MIR. McNahb,
received three votes. and William J.
hhotts. placed IN nomination by
COUNCILMAN Faulkner. rp-elvcd one
Vote The tH,iloting on tho frs. two
ballots resulted a. follows: Kllmon.
o. hcut'or. 2. Knots. ..
The. election q cty vaccine phy-
slcians was not taken up. The Demo
Gratis refused % make "A nomination
TOT city vaccine physician at large.
ana spit among the Republican
members resulted IN a failure 20 elec-
W Henry Clay stevens. nominated
N Councilman Faulkner. on a mo-
non By Councilman McNianus. the
e''cuon vas postponed one week.
IN the nr~ ballot Or. Stevens r.
c'ived siN votes. DR.. Harlan cur who
NaS voted Tor without bssng placed In
nomination. one vote. and -FOUR hlanl,
ballots were east. ON tho seoond vote
nr. stevens received s.x ~pte~ and
h'e blanks we're csut On the third
ana fourth ballots d.. Stevens recesv-
ed hve votes and SIX blank ballots
were Ca.t seven votes were neces-
ssry Tor election.
The vote Tor vaccine physicians In
The four districts resulted a. follows
firt district. Dr. John wnus \. Dr
~ g. buckmaster. 3: Second. Dr y
y. NJ. kovtu. :: DR. &. II. Leone 2.
Imfd' Dr. Henry NJ. Frist. :. DIR
THOMAS ID. Cook. 3; Dr. II. W. Brrr.
Fourth. d.. Henry W Briggs 6
d. John NJ. Siadtor. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
N>t RANCE CHANGE.
o. w. owens R~iinauishe> Local North.
western MANAGEMENT; Succeeded
BY Otis Spencer.

James u Owens. who for the past
~ years has been IN charge @. the
local business OF the Northwestern
Mutual LIE lnsuranc. Co.. terminate
this connection al the end o. 1922
when his contract expired. lie has as
l'i announced no new business con
nuCuon.
&. D. a II NJ Taylor. general agents
Tor this territory. with Offices in Phil
adolphia. announces that Otis spencer
~ Wilmington has been Apprentices
manager here Tor the COMPANY ritb
offices ia the du Pont Rulldinr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

TWI NpCTVRIRs

tNfn.d men arrive from Other
esores. and lecture a. % much
a throw and - we sufnat! mes
End them bores. were zoo 10
~. 10 ter rhen 80. They do nor
lecture when 90 houe: their
cuuntrymen d.n't care % hear.
they have a. Crsss tfe r-ts-ing
foam to lind a I--pp.e whom
rive eaf They come and tel ts
what ~ Art tn.ro 10 10 prol-
iem they can- soly.: they talx.
the subject al spart aud show.
us how the wheels rsysdve They
think W ~ a o~nighted lot uri,-
sids % Cultures r.,aim W. .e.
and rlar DIV thev hand - 20.
we'd bssrd when We WEI. rhr,e
'-et hish. They think W.
hunger much ana thirst Cor AZ
ths bunk they have IN store. -
feed us nl.ntai w4enerwurst and
charEe a dollar az the DIOR
They oon~ and scold ~ FOR our
Sins Dol afntssmanehip and art
and .ons Ne listen. WEARING
Hicilly rsins we're too polite o.
cay hey ro wrong wonder. A.
went abroad. and faced an
auli''i,ro by night. wonder. n
rallied and Jswod. and said
theif customs were a frlyht.
"ou'a 1 De hsurl unfl the end
WIN patience nothing could dis
turh. or would large spiked
ciuo a"Hoend. and knock ns half
wu' Through the cisbs And
~til the ie'turers iepart on
every shin. from every shore.
and me- WI wise ~ up on art.
and ws wn cough u, af th.
door
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Have you a piece o. antique .ur.
niture that you desire 20 turn into
cash Ton our 10000 Interested read
ere Many are interested In what Won
have 90 offer ADV.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
CASTING CHECKS IN GERMANY
Customers Hang Up Hats and stieks
and Then Prepare for Close
Examination.

Bank etiquette in Germany is unique
IN one great Hanover bank | watched
the customers. First they walked tc
the center of the big marble lobby and
hung up their hats and sticks just as
YOU would do here on entering a hotel
dining room. You soon understand why
they strip for action when you sec
what an exhaustive test of endurance
II is to get a check cashed. You pass
it in at one window; clerks gather.
whisper, study the check. telephone
upstairs. make notes on its margin
doubtfully. ~"Augenblick ~ they finally
tell you, which means wait an eye
wink.
You wait. Others crowd about the
window. Finally you, too. hang up
your hat and coat and sit down to look
at n picture book on the reading table
in the lobby. If you glance up sud
denly, maybe you catch a bunch of
clerks whispering together, looking at
you sus~piciously. Finally, If you're
lucky, you hear your name shouted,
and at another window a pile of marks
is pushed out.
Every deposit account here has o
number, and this number must show
on your check. Some firms eve print
their official bank account number or
their MISUNDERSTANDING Evening
Post.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
TIL :~h4 ~ a Romance
By Zane GreY
Ucsfcrn Stars
MMMMMMMMMM Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures MMMMMMM MMMMN Mwm Observation-Disclosures

I Stewart threatened me. He forced
you. He made me speak the service.
He made you speak the Spanish yes.
And l, Sonora, knowing the deeds OF
these sinful cowboys, fearing worse
than disgrace to eae SO beautiful and
SO good as you. / could not do less
than marry you truly. At least you
should be his wife. So l married you,
truly, In the service Of my church"
MY Godi" cried Madeline, rising.
Hear mel l implore you, Sonora.
hear me out Do not leave mel Do
not look $3.50 All, Sonora, let me
speak a word for Senior Stewart. He
was drunk that night. He did not
know what he was about. In the
morning he came to me, made me
swear by my cross that / would not
reveal the disgrace he had put upon
you. If / did he would kill me. Life
Is nothing to the American vaquero,
Sonora. promised to respect his
command, but / did not tell him you
were his wife. He did not dream /
had truly married you. He went TO
fight for the freedom of my country
Sonora, tie is one splendid soldier
and / brooded over the sin OF my Sc
cret. II he were killed / need never
tell you. But II he lived l knew that
/ must some day.
"Senora, I pray you, do not misun-
derstand my mission. Beyond my con-
fessIon to you ! have only a duty TO
tell you of the man whose wife you
the soul. The ways Of God are In
scrutable. / am only a humble instru-
ment. You are a noble woman, and
Senior Stewart is a man OF desert iron
anew in the crucible OF love.
Qulen sabe7 Senior Stewart swore he
would kill me IL I betrayed him. But
he will not lift his hand against me.
For the mar bears you a very great
and pure love. and II has changed him.
To love you above the spirit of the
flesh TO know you are his wife, his,
to be another's except by his
sacrifice; to watch you with a secret
gleFy of Joy and pride ; to stand, while
lie might, between you and evil to
Ind his happiness in service to walt,
With never a dream of telling you. for
he hour to come when TO leave you
rec he must go out and get himself
hotl Sonora, that is beautiful. Ii is
ublime, Ii is terrible. Ii has brought
ne to you with my confession. So /
you In my humble office as
triest. as a lover Of mankind, before
ou send Stewart to his death, TO be
ure there is here no mysterious dis
ensation Of God. l pray you. Sonora,
efore you let Stewart give you free
at such cost be sure you do not
amt his love, lest you cast away
omething sweet and ennobling which
on yourself have created"