davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
SAVED HER LIFE,
SAYS MRS. ROWE
No One Thought She Would Live
Long, but TanIac Restored
Perfect Health
Gained "a Lbs.

Another great achievement is added
10 the remarkable Tanlac record. Mrs
George Rowe, highly esteemed resi-.
dent Of 610 South High St, Albu.
qnerque N. NJ.
MY present good health II not nv
life. Is due to TanIac, and SO far as
I'm concerned, firmly believe the
medicine did save my life. About
eight years ago, after the birth O,
my baby, was completely broken
down In health. I was little more
than skin and bones and was so weak
i couldn't do any OF my housework. ]
had no appetite at nll. was so nervous
couldn't sleep. and felt blue and
despondent all the time. Words sim.
ply cannot describe the condition |
was In, and no one thought | would |
live very long.
We'll, | really don't believe | would
be here today were II not for Tanlac
Shortly after | started taking 1t my
appetite improved was feeling
stronger, so | kept on taking II until
all my strength and energy returned
and my health was completely re.
stored ! gained thrty-four pounds
In weight and have felt like a new
person ever since"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
sists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

Vegetable Compound to all my friends.
snu you enn use my testimonial letter. y
mrs; HATTIE WARzoN, $40 Garden
ST., Milwaukee, Wis. SA
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
Tho Cuticura Toilet Trio

Tho cutioura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep II claa,
by making Cuticura your EVERYDAY
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per.
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisem
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

Yes. my dear. IT'S those who come
early to avoid the crowd that make the
crowd.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
Would Like to Catch Il

Bryan says that wealth is dis.
ease That sof wish II was con.
tagious."
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and wslk 10 comfor,
" using Aliens Foot~Easa. ths
sntlsspsie, healing powder fog The feet
shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
s1~e makes fishf ~ new shoes seel
eAAyi give instant rellsf ~ cofna. bunis,,s
sno eailpuh<s' pfegsnts bllsiefe, Callous
ana sogs Spols sns gives gosf 10 tised
aching. ssolisn feet l.1)Ol>lO pounds of
s9pQs ie' pe feef Hess used y, ouf
Amy sisd HsFy dpaas lhe Har Sod
sses>rllef tog tfs~ SsDspls snd !
tes<t-k.e<& Walking Doll addlaaa
rjise's Fpof 'tese, > Aos, ~. D.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere Advertisement.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
2 MORE women
join The ARMY
VI Those Who Have Been Restored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound

miiwaukee. Wisconsin. -"Ihad bad
pam IN my left side and could NOT M IL.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
No Objection From Father

He-I love the good, the trno -.
beautiful, the innocent
She-This is rather sudden, but
think father will consent-IebIoh
Burr. sA
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
No Dancer.

; He's not much of a dancer
should say not. He actually
wants to quit after the first twenty
Dances"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
DANNER Divorce
TRIAL SATURDAY
Much Interest in Divorce Proceedings
Because of Their Bearing on Later
Trial of Danner

The Danner divorce case, originally
set for Friday, has been postponed
and will be heard Saturday, August
25, in the local district court.
The action for divorce brought by
Mrs. Iva Danner against her husband,
Seth Orrin Danner, is being vigorous
ly fought by Danner, through his at
torney, Justin NJ. Smith. Answers
have been filed to III the allegations
set forth in the original and amended
complaints, and Danner denies the
charges of cruelty, neglect and nom
support.
Danner denies that he has totally
failed, refused and neglected to pro-
vide for his wife and family, and al
leges that at all times he has pro-
vided the plaintiff and the children
with care, support and maintenance
commensurate with his ability so to
do; that the plaintiff never made
any complaint Of the care, support
and maintenance, and never had any
cause for complaint. He says that he
has always worked, when he had work
to do, and always maintained a suit.
able home for his wife and children
He further alleges that he is fit anC
proper person to have the control Of
the said minor children, and that ht
has been and now is at all times ready
to provide for their support and main
tenance. He further says his wife il
not fit and proper person to have
the care and custody and control O
them.
Danner alleges that all Of the chill
dren have been taken from both plain
tiff and defendant by the courts or
der and are now inmates of the or
phans' home at Twin Bridges.
Danner further denies that he ha
been guilty of cruel and inhumal
treat to OF upon the person of Mrs
Danner He says he has at all time
| endeavored to and has acted towar
| tContiuued on Page 1O)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
General Rain Throughout Valley
Delays Harvesting and ThreShing

are needed to ripen it before there is
danger of frost. With weather like
that existing the fore part of the
week the spring grain stands still
and danger from frost becomes con-
sequently greater.
Second crop hay harvest is in full
swing over most of the valley, with a
few farmers through with haying and
many are not yet commenced. There
was quite bit of hay down when the
rains commenced, but as these were
drizzlies rather than soaking rains,
the hay was very little damaged.
Threshing of winter wheat has
started in most of the dry farming
sections of the valley. Many ma
chimes started up last week and were
forced to shut down because Of the
storm. Still others are waiting clear
skies to blow the first whistle. So
far the winter wheat is threshing out
a little better than expected and
should make stronger than an aver
age crop through the valley. Some
yields are reported as unusually good
and others only fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

The rains of earlier in the week,
Sunday afternoon and evening and
Monday afternoon and night were
general all over the valley and served
to delay threshing and the cutting of
spring grain, even though the precip-
itation was light. Quite bit of sec-
ond crop alfalfa was wet by the rain
which, however, was not heavy enough
to greatly damage the hay. Some
benefit to the fallow land that will
soon be seeded to winter wheat Is
about all the good reported from the
rain.
With considerable moisture in the
ground as a result of the rather un-
usual rains in July and early Augist
storms now are a vexation rather thar
a benefit. There is ample moisture in
most of the fallow land to germinate
the winter wheat, which will be seeded
within the next few weeks. Dry, hot
weather is what is most needed in the
valley, for the greater part of the
spring grain was put in late, due tt
backward spring, and long, hot day:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
Commission MAY
RESURFACE main
City Commissioners Considering Pro-
ject to Resurface Main Street. viii
Cost in NeighbOrhoOd of Nine
Thousand.

AT the meeting of the city commits
sion held Monday the resurfacing OF
Main street was one of the main top
les under discussion The present con-
dition of the chief street in the city
was denounced deplorable by men,
bers C the commission, and all mem.
bers of the commission were in favor
of having the street repaired at cnee,
City Manager Mendenhall reported
that a paving expert had recently
gone over the Main street paving and
had stated that the necessary repairs
to it would cost about $8,775 to put
the street in proper shape. If these
repairs were put in at once the paw.
ing would be good for several years
more, but if delayed for any length
of time the paving would have to be
rebuilt.
Main street was first surfaced in
1916 over the cement base that had
been in use for many years. 1t was
resurfaced in 1921.
The levy for city taxes has been re-
duced 4 of mill, amounting to S7O0
This money was deducted from the
sum previously spent for band con-
certs. In former years $1,400 was
set aside for the IA band concerts
but for the next year this sum was
cut in half. The city levy this veal
is 25% mills, as compared to 26 mills
last year.
Delay in the collection of occupa
tional licenses is the reason assigned
Cor no further reduction in the gen
eral levy. The city attorney says this
matter will be taken care of so thai
the license receipts may be takeI
into consideration later. The license
receipts are largely used for police
regulations, and in lieu of thes,
money had to be taken from the gen
eral fund for this purpose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
GRADING ON ROAD
SOON Will START
Standard Construction Company To
40 Grading Work on BOzeman To
SaIesville Road Project.

The grading for the hard-surfaced
road between Bozeman and Salesville
will start in the near future, accord
ing to an announcement by J. n.
Brown & Son, who were found to be
the successful bidders on the project
at the opening of the bids in Helena
last Wednesday. The Standard Con-
struction company of Bozeman will do
the grading for the Browns while
they themselves expect to put on the
gravel surface.
Not great amount of grading will
be necessary on the Huffine lane pro-
ject, for more or less work has been
done on this before and fairly good
grade has been established. More OF
less scarifying will be necessary, GER
tain fills have to be made and the
hundreds of ruts and chuck holes
filled up, but the established grade OF
the road will differ but slightly from
what it is now.
More grading will be necessary or
the Salesville end of the project, fol
on this road little work has ever beer
done.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR MANHATTAN.

Jack Burney, Great Falls plaster
er, and Walter Jones, also of Great
Falls, had a narrow escape from death
Friday night when their car turned
turtle on the road west of Manhattan.
Burney was badly injured about the
back and bruised all over, while Jones
was but slightly injured, escaping
with bruised leg and some scratches
about the head.
The accident happened about three
miles west of Manhattan. The car, a
Ford roadster, was running about 80
miles an hour, according to the story
told by Jones, when the steer
ing gear broke and the machine turned
over and over three times. Jones
was pinned underneath the car and
Burney was thrown many feet to the
side Of the road. Jones managed to
get out from under the roadster with
out much difficulty, and though suf-
fering from minor injuries, hurried to
the assistance of Burney, who had
been knocked unconscious. Help ar
rived almost Immediately and the two
men were hurried to Bozeman, where
Burney was taken to the Deaconess
hospital and placed under medical
care.
The fall was what injured Burney
and while he was confined to his beC
for several days, the injuries wer,
not as serious as first thought. TL,
wrecked car was towed to Manhat
tan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
ROUNDUP TO BE Held
AGAIN NEXT SUMNER
Ringling Announces Plans For An
nual Wild West Which Include Ex-
tensive Advertising in All Eastern
States.

The Bozeman Roundup will be held
again next year, according to an an
nouncement made this week by R. 7.
Ringling through his local manager,
Harry Healey. The dates of the show
will be announced as soon as posi-.
BILE. The number Of shows of this ma
ture being held in the west each year
makes it necessary that there be some
sort of a schedule for them, Bozeman
generally following the Cheyenne
Frontier Days. 1t is expected that
the dates for the Roundup will be
available within the next few days. Q
Mr.. Ringling is putting on wild
west show at the Madison Square
Garden in New York City, November
: l to IL, and it is his desire to exten-
sively advertise the Bozeman show
at this time. This years exhibition
resulted in such large out of the
state attendance that Mr.. Ringling de-
sires to advertise the show all Ovel
the United States at the earliest pos
sible date, that summer tourists may
make their plans to include the Boze
man Roundup in the itinerary.
! 1t is not expected that any loca
riders will go to New York for tn,
fall show, though Johnny Mullins
4 arena director of the Bozeman SHOW
! FOR the past two or three years, will
have charge of the New York ex
hibition, and will also be in charg
in Bozeman again next year
While it is yet far too early to fore
cast the program for the next Round
up in Bozeman, the management i
greatly encouraged by the excellen
financial showing made this past sea
son and expect to put on an even bet
, ter show next year.
There was some talk by the Round
up association of putting on a loca
Continued on Page 10)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
Six File Petitions
For City Commission

There win be a dearth of excite
ment with the city primary election, TO
eb held August %, as but six names
were filed with the city clerk by Sat
urday, and this is the number of
names that viii be printed on the reg
ular ballots at the November election
The following men are candidates
for the position of city commissioner:
Edmund Burke, Evergreen partments;
]. w. Hoist, 715 South Third avenue;
A. L. Love, sos South BOzeman; W.
H. Lovelace, 709 South Wilson; E. J.
Parkin, 522 South Sixth; L. w. Wat
son, 30s North Black. Of these six,
three will be chosen at the November
election, these being the three men
with the highest number of votes st
that election.
E. j. Parkin is the only one OF the
above men who has served as city
commissioner, he being one of the
present incumbenEs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
REGIMENTAL BAND
AWARDED BOZEMAN
Service Company, Including Band of
Thirty-five Pieces, to Be Enrolled
Here. Will Absorb Old Municipal
Band.

At a meeting held in the American
Legion hall Friday night, definite
plans were laid for the formation of
the 163rd infantry regimental band,
to be located in Bozeman and to be re-
cruited largely from the present Boze-
man band. A new company, known
as the service company, will be added
to the 163rd. This company will be
fifty strong, thirty men to be in the
band and the other twenty in the sup
ply section.
The meeting was called by Sol Pc
terson an ex-service man, and was
we'll attended. Every one Of the
present 81 members of the Bozeman
band signified their intention of join
ing the new organization, and John
Fechter, for years director of the local
musical organization, will still direct
the band and be handmaster of the
new organization.
If the entire personale of the pres
ent band pass the physical examina-
tion, it may be possible to increase
the size of the new company to 65
men, with % in the supply depart
ment. The supply section will have
charge of the supplies and transpor-
tation Of the regiment.
It was largely through the efforts
of Sol Peterson that this new organic
alton was launched. Col. Erastus
Williams, commanding officer of the
163rd, is of the opinion that the uni
! forms and new equipment for the banC
, will be ready by October 1. With
the local band a part of the 16SrC
the government will furnish the uni
forms and all instruments and othel
equipment necessary. The band vii
still be available for local purposes
! as has hitherto been the case. Sew
eral other cities in the state were
after the honor of securing the regi
mental band, and it was partly due t
the number of ex-service men here
and partly to the fact that COlone
Williams lives in Bozeman that TIT
. new organization was secured.
In the election Of officers for th
service company, Sol Peterson wa
elected captain, with w. Sutherlan'
and Ben Daggett as lieutenants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
GAS PRICE DROPS
TO Lower LEVEL
Gasoline Can Now Be Bought Cheap
er Than at Any Time Since 1914.
Dealers Do Not Know How Long
Low Levels viii Hold.

On Wednesday morning the price of
gasoline in Bozeman, and all over the
state, for that matter, dropped two
cents a gallon to 221s cents, setting
new low level for gasoline since
1914. The drop in price came without
warning and caught some local inde-
pendent dealers with rather large
stocks of gas on hand, and the result
ant loss the filling stations have to
stand.
Before the drop came gas was sell
ing in Bozeman at 2412 cents a gal
Ion, the lowest price since the fall of
1914. About four years ago gas sold
for a brief time at 25 cents. In the
fall of 1914 gasoline sold as low as
TIA cents, and during the war If
went up as high as 3S12 cents. The
queer thing about these gas prices is
that wholesale gasoline, to independ-
ent dealers in BOzeman, remains the
| same price as before the recent drop
In other words, independent dealer.
are thus forced to sell their gas OF
two cents lower margin than befort
the recent drop. One local independ
ent dealer bought two tank cars O.
gasoline this week and was forced t.
pay the same money for it that h
paid for gasoline ne sold at 24H
cents.
The gasoline used today is of bette
grade than that used before the wal
as refining processes have undergon
great improvements, so that the pres
! ent 221a-cent gasoline really gener
ates more energy to the dollar thar
did the 171a cent gas of 1914, in tn
opinion of local gasoline statesmen.
Local filling stations were unable t
predict what the price of gasolin
would do during the next few day:
"It may go even lower, or again
may go back to where it has range
all summef,"asaid one salesman. "E
know no more about what it is goin
to do than anyone else. We get
wire telling us the price of tan
wagon the trade name for wholesal
gas, and we must set that price o
it. We must of necessity keep on
storage tanks full, and in buyin,
two tank cars of gas this week 1 ha
to pay the same price on it as I pal
on gas we sold at 241a cents. W
had to pay it, for with selling in I'll
neighbOrhood of l 900 gallons a da
we cannot afford to run short-an
then there is no telling what the priC
will do these next few weeks"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
JOINT DINNER TO BE
HELD AUGUST %.

On the evening of August % joint
dinner will be held under the auspices
of the chamber of commerce at which
that body, the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs will gather to hear an explana-
tion of the Neosho marketing plan by
it's originator, Guerney R. Lowe.
Members of the county farm bureau
will be asked to attend the dinner as
guests.
The Neosho plan points the way to
closed cooperation between the farm
ers and business men by means of CO.
operative sales. 1t has been tried IN
many towns and cities all over the
country, and everywhere with more
or less success. Not only does the
plan teach cooperation between town
and country, but likewise cooperation
between the different mercantile es-
adjustments.
Mr.. Lowe is said to be most force
full speaker as well as an interesting
one, and the history of his plan, which
has been tried out in so many towns
situated like Bozeman, in the midst OF
farming community, is bound to be
interesting.
A committee consisting of Frank
Wilton, J. R. Chambers and c. c
Jameson has been appointed to com
plete the arrangements for the dinner
which viii be held at Kramer's din
] ing room ia the Elks building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
SELECTED PROGRAM
FOR BAND CONCERT

The program follows:
''Sir Galahead March" X. L. King
"Mikado," selection from Gilbert
and Sullivan's comic opera--------.--.
----.-.-.------.---Arran by Boettger
''The Lost Chord" --..-...---..--.-- Sullivan
Baritone solo-..--.----------,R. B. Bowden
''Ung- -KunSy-Foy- Chinese in
termezzO ---------.--.-.-----.-A B0rtezky
"The First Heart -Throb" r. Eilenberg
Invitation Ia Valse' '--------.----------
------------------...----.--.---.C. NJ. VonWebeI
''The Southerner," march-.-.----------.
..-...--.------------.-..-.---....- Alexander
"Star- -Spangied Banner" -...-..-.--.---.--
..-.---...-.---------.---.F Francis Scott Key
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
Gardens Will Be
Judged On Friday

The Judging of the yards and gar
dens in the "Make Bozeman Beauti-
full contest, which was scheduled for
last Saturday, was unavoidable de-
layed which prevented Professor Har-
rington, one Of the judges, from be-
ing in the city on that day. In conse-
quence the judging will take place on
Friday, August "a. The judges viii
be Professor Harrington, of the col
lege; George M. Lewis, of Manhattan;
E. A. Stiefel, Of Belgrade, and Dick
Fabrick, of Three Forks. Judging
will commence promptly at 8 O'Clock
on Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

R. E. Esgar and Henry Jacobs, ac-
companied by their families, spent a
pleasant outing up Middle creek can
yon last week. On Friday the party
climbed Mt. Hyalite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

Mrs. Kate c. Shedd left Monday
afternoon for Helena, having been
called there by the illness of re-
lative.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
Cures Malaria,
00o Chills and Fever,
OOODengue or Bill
GUS Fever.
>TOKES MAKES THEM PAY
AND THEY FIGHT HIM
The Clarion-Ledgers Office Holding
Trust Wants Revenue Office.
Robertson's Opponent Belongs to The Clarion
Ledger's Office-Holding Trust.

At last the carionIedger for the office o
Auditor Well the C will have no St
the support of its sandd n Continuing ns the office
of pay-fees only-Fras Point coahomian
enue Agents office salary State Revenue Agent taa
dodgers and trusts sing praises to himhe Moses
Agent salary basis says: -
at has always representation as clerks
in the offices have held
be sure there are Ms office n0s
Agent Stokes Roe a mas and
Pa st R0 Of Tom o1a Hederman Of
These new ckshps created accommodation
before incurred by any AUDITOR
M enrys have always ndn himself
against Tom Henry State insurance a smraI
highest making second primary tS h state
Committee
State n s %g o n
basis Deputy ram h wnGn commssioner Henry
Of political concf
dence, subject of speculation
5 une s g0m On has and 9ee off G
practically the same ea ns ne Of dp ma nns
msny YEARS Auditor Miller Agent
has sn SO n o ss a' tns has
RS son s I'm addition as is
being Lev District hits the ngn
vs s svs Of @ Working sF b a 'A'
told Of the Hen the Miller, ms
and wives perhaps printing the State
SsVes d fa % eas
nished US
Naturally this greedy seeking
Uncle Tom cough in cold ca
pies his friend and comrade W. Miller
salary
factor stokes remain in the office which
holding league with. other trusts and combines
Editorial Coast Beacon May 1921
adv -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

pay your taxes before Jan. /, 1923.
During the month. of December, he
collected enormous amounts Of taxes
1t must have been something great
for If you will look at your tax
receipt you will see that he forgot
to put on same what you were
paying on.
Out of these taxes collected in
Dec, 1922, is where he got his
commission, some say that they
amounted to something like $4,000
or 100000. Pretty good salary
for the month of December, but
won't youch that this was correct,
it might have been more for / have
been informed that collections 4were
mighty good.
l don't know who was responsible
for this bill, whether it was the
legislature or the board of super
visors, but / know one thing they
never have told their most intimate
friends about it and if this Is the
law, where is the tax payer getting
juctice?
/ want it understood that l am
not writing this in order to get
votes nor to take any votes from
either of my distinguished opponents
but solely to get it before the pub
lie where they can draw their own
conclusions and weigh it for what
it is worth.
Respectfully,
S. G. TANNER.