davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

and girls and NJ. J.. Abbey, of Mon
tana State college, gave an animated
version of Vocational Agriculture. He
impressed upon them the necessity Of
applying themselves diligently now,
in order to become successful men and
women.
Mrs. Ruth Hall, physical director
of Gallatin County high school, con-
Quoted calistentics, stressing correct
posture, deep breathing and natural
graceful movement. r. E. Bodley,
county agent, ably managed his SUBJ
ject, Lets Give Our Farm Animals
a Square Deal" The boys were en-
tertained at the Montana State col
lege swimming pool for a short time
before lunch and the girls were con
Quoted through the various depart
ments of the high school.
The free luncheon for the visitors
was served in the Y. M. c. A. dining
rooms by the Mothers club and Home
Economics department of the high
school.
The afternoon session opened with
community singing, led by Miss Chad
wick. The first address was given
by OFT Romney, his subject being
keeping Fit" He impressed upon
his youthful audience Importance Of
keeping ones body fit, through proper
diet, proper exercise and regularity
, of habits.
Miss Leone Mills, in a very enter
! tanning manner, delivered severa
humorous dialogues much to thu
amusement of the boys and girls
I Walter Mecklenburg gave a demon
stration talk on "The Winter Feeding
of Home" Mr.. Mecklenburg, who i
+, agricultural instructor at Gallatil
County high school, showed his abilit.
in his address. The girls were thel
treated to a plunge in the colleg
swimming pool, while the boys wer
given a shop demonstration, under tn
S supervision of w. F. Chauner, manua
training instructor.
S The boys and girls left, voting tn
day a huge success and looking for
S ward with much anticipation to futur
meetings.
n The enrolment from the school
S was as follows:
Fowler SchoolGrace Hoadley, Aim
n Hinsen, Frances Hallford, Thelm
Hinsen, Howard Pease.
X Salesville-William Belt, Gladly
Dunn, Nellie Griffin, George Malil
n Olive Malin, Harvey Christensen, Vic
let Hargrove, Robert Overstreet, RO
S Michner, Helen Michner, Ruth Vince
er, Emily Hargrove, Stella Wheele
n Orvil Mcpherson.
Valley Center-Albert Ellis, Dor,
IS thy Kartes, Gladys Mckinley, Hele
Mckinley, James Moore.
|; Harper-Max Pickett, Edna Br,
an.
L; East Gallatin-Noble Estes, Ellol
Bright, Cecil Thompson, Myrldil
Estes, Bertha Decker, Alice Browne
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
GALA DAY ENJOYED
BY RURAL Children
GALLATN CO. HIGH SCHOOL
ROYALTY ENTERTAINS MANY
RURAL SCHOOL PUPILS

The first meeting of a series to be
given by the Vocational Department
of Gallatin County high school, was
held Nov. 16, at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing. One hundred twelve of the rural
school seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills were entertained and instructed
by interesting demonstrations and
lectures.
The morning program opened with
the registration of aIl the visitors,
followed by inspiring community sing
ing, lead by Miss Edna Chadwick, q
member Of GaIIatin County high
school faculty. j. a. Woodland, gave
the address Of welcome 10 the, boys
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
Judge OCOnnOr Visits Friends

Judge James F. 0Connor, of Liv-
ingston, former speaker of the house
in the state legislature, who togeth-
er with Attorney Hubert D. Bath of
this city, was representing the plain
tiff, in the civil suit of Lester P.
Work against H. C. Biering and NJ.
S. Cunningham, recently tried in the
district court, was the dinner guest,
last Thursday evening, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. R. Deseh, of GOT South
Wilson venue Other guests in the
party we're: Mrs. H. F. Sears, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Sears and Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Davenport. On the
following evening the members of
the same party were the guests, at
dinner, of Judge O'COnnor at Kra.
mer's cafe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Clausen, Marie Cloninger, George
Scott, Ernest Hoffman, Pauline Ping.
Leverich - Lester Schultz, Basil
Weathers, Erwin Weathers, Kenneth
McNall, Ralph Parson.
Maudlow-Harold Livermore, Ma
talie Liyermore, Melvin May, Oracle
Callantine, Argyle Bennett, Julian
Scheytt, Emma Bennett, Leola Law.
renee, Wilfred Pennett, Dolores Law
renee, Goldie Callantine.
Baker Creek-Norval Reede, Vir.
ginia Reeder, Catherine Kuiken.
Upper Bridger-Earl Christie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Referring to the greatly exagger-
ated reports about the Messiah craze
among the northwestern Indian tribes,
the Great Falls Tribune says: when
General Miles and his officers begin
to talk about the war-like attitude
of the eros Ventres, Poplar River
and Woody Mountain Indians and
make them the subject of a column
of alleged news, it is time to denounce
the entire Indian alarm as a huge
farce. 1t is a question with the Tri-
bune now as to whether the "army" is
FESTIVE under the "%innocuous desue-
tude" of the past few years, or the
fellows who have government trans
p~ortation contracts, are responsible
for the alleged turbulence among the
Indians"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
NAMES Of WINNERS
in BOHART'S HERD
BOHEMIAN DAIRYMEN
CAPTURES MANY PRIZES

The names of the prize-winning
dairy cattle in the Brown Swiss class,
that brought back to their owner, W.
o. Bohart, of the Gallatin Milk &
Produce Co., II premiums out of rs
entries in the recent Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition held at
Portland, Ore, which were inadvert-
antly omitted from The Courier last
week because of shortage of space,
are as follows:
Bull, 4 years or over third, on Zell
A. w.
Bull, 2 years, under 3: first, on
Alice's Beauty.
Junior yearling bull: first, on Nick's
D.
Senior bull calf: first, on Nellie's
Beauty, End.
Junior bull calf: second, on Nick's
D; End.
Cow, 5 years old or over: first, on
Nellie B. Cook, and Sixth on Zells
Beauty.
Cow, A years, under 5: first, on
Katherine's Heifer.
Cow, 3 years, under 4: first, on Nick
Masters Nellie.
Cow, 2 years, under 3: third, OF
Beuaty's Nick c.
Senior yearling heifer: first, on Dicks
Helen.
Junior yearling heifer: fourth, OF
Beauty's Alice H.
Senior heifer calf: first, on Mis-:
Roundup; and fourth, on Dicks Mic C
Junior heifer calf first, on Della H.
and second, on Beauty's Jura.
Cow heifer calf: first, on Della H
and second, on Beauty's Jura.
Cow having official yearly recorC
begun at 5 or over: first, on Nelli,
B. Cook.
Cow having official yearly recort
begun under 5 years: first, on Kath
crimes Heller; second, on Nick
Master Nellie; and bird, on Zell'
Beauty.
Advanced registry cow with two o
her progeny: first, on Nellie B. Cook
second, on Zell's eBauty; third o.
Katherine's Heifer; second, on Nick
Mister Nellie; and third, on ZelP
Beauty.
Advanced registry cow with two Q
her progeny: first, on Nellie B. Cook
second, on Zell's eBauty; third o
Katherine's Heifer.
Get of sire, four animals of eithe
sex: second and fourth prizes.
Produce of cow, two animals {
either sex: first and second prizes.
Exhibitors herd, one bull, two c
over; cow, 8; heifer, two. under {;
heifer, 1. under 2; heifer, under !
first prize.
Young herd, 1 bull under 2; 2 hei
, ers, 1 year under 2; 2 heifers under
| year: first prize.
Calf herd, 1 bull and 4 femals, III
der 1 year: first prize.
Dairy herd, 5 COWS in milk: fir
prize.
Senior champion female, 2 years
over: first, on Katherine's Heifer.
), Junior champion female, under
5 years: first, on Dicks Helen.
5 Grand champion female: first, {
Katherine's Heifer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Beall, of this
city, started early this week, intend
ing to visit relatives and old-time &C
quaintances in Kansas and Wiscon-
sin during the winter. They have the
honor of being recognized and highly
esteemed as pioneer citizens Of Boze-
man and Gallatin county, having re-
sided here continuously during the
past 26 or 81 years-locating here,
in fact, before the new beautiful and
rapidly growing city of Bozeman had
either a name or an existence. Mr..
Beall left Pennsylvania, the state of
his nativity, about S5 years ago, and
has not visited the east nor seen any
of his immediate relatives since that
time; while Mrs. Beall has been alb
sent from her old Wisconsin home up
ward Of 26 years and has made but
one or two short visits east during
that time. They have now a neat and
comfortable home and valuable farm
almost in the heart of the city anC
can well afford-as they richly de-
serve to take a pleasure trip in Z
Northern Pacific palace a and enjoy
a few months rest and recreation
with friends in the central states. Mr
Beall's aged mother, from whom h'
has been separated for more than 4
third of a century, is still living
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Strayed or solen from a pasture
west of the city, one black horse, star
in forehead, branded S on left should
re, about eight years old. A suitable
reward will be paid for the return of
the animal to Nelson Story.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

The heating machinery for the city
hall has arrived and mechanics are
now busily at work putting it in po-
sition.
If the Crows and Cheyennes should
have a violent attack of the Messiah
craze we may yet need Fort Ellis as
a permanent military post.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

having moved to Kansas several years
ago-and doubtless will be almost
overjoyed to again e and greet her
wandering boy"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Saturday last was a busy day with
the business men of the city. 1t was
a remarkably pleasant day and an I'M
usual number of farmers throughout
the valley visited the county capital
N recreation and business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Mr.. w. A. lines, city clerk and at
torney and general real estate manip-
ulator, visited Butte since our last is
sue and talked so ~eloquently and per-
suasively on the merits and beauties
of Bozeman that he came pretty near
getting up a stampede among the capt.
talists of the "Silver City"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

The Bozeman postoffice will prob
ably be moved directly across the
street into the large and elegant room
in the northwest corner of Mr.. Story's
new brick block. The place is central
" located, at least to a large majority
of the patrons of the office, while
the room is one of the largest, best
lighted and otherwise the best ar
ranged place in the city for the pur-
pose. We are informed that Post
master Budd has the Department.
permission to remove the office to the
building referred to, and for the bet
ter accommodation of the public we
trust that it will be done at an early
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

A man named M. ]. Coffee, a recent
arrival in Livingston, shot himself in
the forehead with suicidal intent, "be-
cause he was hungry, out of money
and would rather die than beg" The
ball failed to penetrate the skull, how
ever, so the rash man will probably
recover. The Livingston jail can now
be used to advantage as a Coffee
Cooler.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

A. H. Hersey has leased the Story
house, corner of Babcock street and
Templar avenue, and will take posses
sion the first of December.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

We learn that Col. o. P. Chisholm
has just purchased one-half of the
Ferris, or Park, 80-acre addition, i'm
mediately west of town, for the sum
of $4,000. This property has been on
the market but a short time and yet
quite a number of lots have been sold,
and several residences are rapidly go
ing up on different portions of the
addition. MI. Finley, we are inform
ed, has also recently sold a compare
lively large number of lots in capitol
Hill" addition; and Messrs Lindley &
Getchell and Messrs. Ramsey & Perk-
ms have not been idle but have con-
summated several sales during the
past ten days or two weeks. Alto
gether, the prospects for Bozeman's
future growth and prosperity are IN
sually bright and promising; and why
should they be otherwise? Our re-
sources are certainly extensive and
of the most permanent character. We
have the most beautiful and most
| desirable site for a city in the entire
| Rocky Mountain region. We have the
best water works; the cheapest and
most available water power; the best
and cheapest electric light systemi
the largest and best city hall and
opera house; the largest and most
complete hotel, nearing completion
the best and most extensive coal fields
in the state, and the most fertile val
ley in the world. These r no ginger.
bread statements, but real, well at
tested facts which speak for them
selves to the most casual observer
and if we fail to secure the state CAPT
tai two years hence it can be attri
buted either to our wv apathy Of
Helena's downright perversity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Died in Bozeman, Mont, Nov. 81,
1890, of typhoid fever, K. Adolph
Speith, aged about 80 years. He was
born in Negensbery, state of Wirotten-
berg, Germany. He served three years
in the German army and was First
Corporal of his company at the end
of his term of service. He emigrated
to America about W years ago.
settling in Milwaukee, where he was
employed for a period of two years
at his trade, as a tanner. Coming
to Bozeman about five years ago, he
was for some time in the employ OF
his uncle, Jacob Spieth, then engaged
extensively in the brewery business
Subsequently he went into bushes;
on his own account, and at the time
of his sickness and death, he was a
| the head of the firm of Spieth &
Langdon, doing business in "Th'
| Senate" saloon and restaurant. HI
was a quiet, well disposed and good
hearted mana man OF generous I'm
pulses and honorable in all his deal
ings /. He stood well with the Order o
Odd Fellows, and was a prOminen
member of Western Star Lodge o
this city and was one Of its honore'
representatives to the Grand Lodge
recently held in Helena He was ais
an active and worthy member of tn
Bozeman Fire Department and Wi
be sadly missed by the "boys" at rol
call and when the ominous taps of tn
fire bell suddenly call to prompt act
of duty and daring. The funeral OF
sequies took place on Sunday las
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellow
lodge. Rev Frank B. Lewis officiate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Mrs. L. S. Wilson returned on Tues
day evening from a pleasant visit
with Mrs. w. F. Sanders and other
Helena friends. She was accompanied
to the capital on Thursday last by the
General, who returned the following
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Sitting Bull is again posing as al
important figure in the seat of war.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

The state militia will be called out
if the C~heyennes and Crows con-
clude to go out on the val path, und-
er the leadership of their new Messi-
ali. Troop R. Hoffman Guards" being
nearest the enemy, will probably par
ticipate in the first engagement
with Captain brennan six thousand
miles away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Sitting Bull is the same old cunning
fraud as of yore. He affects to be
deeply impressed with the Indian
Messiah humbug and is teaching his
followers that if a raid is made on
white settlers and they are killed, the
Indians can then surrender to the
soldiers and be forgiven. 1t was a
great oversight to allow Sitting Bull
and his murderous band to escape
when the buffaloes were exterminated
in Eastern Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Ed. B. Lamme and family have
moved into their elegant new resi-
dence, on Central avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

The daily Park trains have been dis
continued and hereafter a mixed train
will run tri-weekly, leaving Living
ston every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Joe Ellickson, a tenacious typo OF
The Courier office, is laid up with
a perverse carbuncle on one of his
limbs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Our local meat markets have been
well supplied with fat turkeys and
other Thanksgiving luxuries during
the past week.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
VIC WILL SAIL FOR NOME
 ON FIRST VOYAGE JUNE :

Preparatory to entering the southwestern Alaska service of the the Alaska Steamship company, the steamship Victoria is being over hauled at Pier 2, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 In addition to having the forward portion of her cabins completely re- built the vessel is having extensive repairs to her decks and superstruc- ture made at this time. Like the steamship Alameda and Northwest ern, recently reconditioned, this lin- CT will be virtually a new vessel.
 June ' has been scheduled as the sailing date for the first voyage to Nome this year. It is possible that the Alaska Steamship company will decide to operate the Victoria but two voyages to the Seward penin- sula. A smaller vessel will probably be assigned to this route between the June and October period.
 On April s the Victoria will be loaded with cannery supplies and cannery hands and make a voyage to False pass and vicinity. After that she will be operated to South western Alaska ports in connection with the steamships Northwestern and Alameda for two voyages. The following schedule is announced:
 April 2s, Victoria; May 5, Ala meda; May 12, Northwestern; May 19, Victoria; May 26, Alameda; June ?, Northwestern. On June 9 the new steamship Alaska, now building at Tacoma, will enter this service, when the Victoria will nave been withdrawn to enter the Nome service.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
BRIDGE CRANE TO HELP
 PULL ENGINE ON TRACK

One of the big cranes used by the American Bridge Company for ces in connection with the erection of the Panama river bridge, was shipped 10 the coast yesterday and will be used 10 ass.st inc regular railroad wrecking equipment to pull 3 locomotive out of the Turnagain Arm. where ], has been rtpcsing since the derailmeat several weeks ago on the Seward-Anchorage line. Craneman Sid Whitfo7d wen. along to operate the hois. d will pro- ceed to the States after the work is completed.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

H. G. Mccain, former assistant district attorney at Valdez, Alaska, has been named assistant district attorney for Cordova precinct says the Cordova Times. Mir. Mccain s appointment 10 the new position should meet with approval of =. republicans and others in this di- vision, as he is a man of great abil- ity and a roclribbed party man. Cordova is fortunate in securing so able a representative Of the ju- dietary.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
DR. CANON BUSY

The arrival of pr. Canon in Ne mana to relieve Dr. J. H. Romig temporarily at the Government hos pital, was the signal for a general rush for examination Of eyes, I'd the doctor is devoting a large part of his time directing the way 70 bet ter vision. He has made a special study of the eye. ear, throat and nose.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

William Holt, arrested recently at Anchorage on the charge Of drunkenness, was sentenced in the commissioners court to serve sixty days in the Anchorage jail.
  pa+ropiza pioooar NipS+ra1
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
CITY ELECTION NEARING

Within few weeks the voters of Nenana will be called upon 10 elect new council to run the af- fairs of the city during the coming year and t is the hope of the pres ent council that citizens generally will interest themselves 10 the end that the new board may be eompos- ed of men of sound judgment as there will be many matters of im- portance to the town to be consid- cred during the coming year The election will be held during the early part of April.
 Say don't miss the Minstrells.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Danny Morancy was knocked out by stick of cord wood this week while loading a sleigh. He threw 8 heavy stick on the load and was reaching for another when the thrown stick came back and hit him on the head, rendering him uncon- scious and cuttig gash which re- guired surgical attention.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Mrs. Hattie NJ. D'Orsay went to Fairbanks today on a brief business trip. Her place of business will be closed until her return.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Mrs. Stella Madole played the hostess at a waffle breakfast at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George NJ. Smith this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

William s. Thompson was a vi sitor in town from Nenana this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

The Lady Pioneers cleared $273.- 50 on their entertainment and da zee on Saturday night. Those winning prizes were: ". C. SteinmetE of Nenana, box of candy: William Hunter turkey; Charles Geis, box of apples; John C. Smith, hex ,f apples, Buster Anderson CaIe
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
DOC. couE, OF NANCY, FRANCE

DOC. CoUE, OF NANCY, FRANCE has nothing on me, because; Every day, in every way, my bargains grow better and better"
 Hosiery all-wool, heather mixtures, pair, ------------------------- Mittnes, all double heather mixtures pSAA -------------------------- --------.oD Gloves all heather mixtures, 50 yd Cor over) in. floral or plain ribbons ----------------.-------.----. Under vests, Cotton, sleeveless ---25 Fancy hair combs and ornaments jeweled or plain, each -------,25 Petticoats, white, embroidered 100 3 handkerchiefs-in box-former- ly 100 ---------.---.------------------ Kid mittens, dark brown, fleece lined -----------------------.----- All corsets one half of.
 SUCH 4 BUSINESSi
 THE D'oRSAY SHOP
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

The Eagles are making big pre- parations for their minstrel show, to be given on Saturday night
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Patronize Pioneer Minstrel
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Lincoln's birthday was observed by the bank and the court but otherwise the day passed unnoticed.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg entertained a numebr of ladies at luncheon at her home on Saturday afternoon and very enjoyable time is re- ported.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

J. L Tobin, well known oldtimer of the Interior, passed through Ne mana last week on his way to Fairbanks from the Kantishna dis tTict. ..-.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
FAIRBANKS NOTES
. 9 HHR G@S IE 9Rx REsR

The kehoe case, which was to have been called this morning, has been put over until tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

John Fox is a rerent arrival m town from Shoogy guich
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Johnny Smith, oldeimer of Clesry creek, who IS paying the own a visit. reports that conditions are a little quiet on the creeks now but things will begin stirring as soon as the spring thaw starts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
KHAN CANDIDATES ELECTED
Invisible Empire Gains FoOtholds in
Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, April 4.-Candidates
alleged to have the support of the
Eu Klux Klan were successful in
the majority of cases where the. khan
issue featured in Kansas municipal
elections yesterday, returns yesterday
indicated
At Pittsburg, c. Mart Montee,
elected mayor, had the labor endorse
ment and the alleged endorsement of
the khan. as did four city commits
sioners elected, and three successful
candidates for the board of education.
The Ku Klux Klan figured prom
inently in the election at Fort Scott,
where William Childress, who was
elected mayor, and three successful
candidates for city. commissioner,
were alleged to have khan support.
Two of the city commissioners
elected at Wichita were reported to
be supported by the khan as was Earl
Hawkins, elected mayor of Emporia.
w. W. Gordon, said to have re-
Fueived khan endorsement, was elected
mayor of Kansas City, Kan. Harry
B. Burton, incumbent candidate, was
strongly opposed to the Ku Klux
Klan.
Ralph Hangen, reported to have
been endorsed by the khan for mayor
of Wellington. was defeated by Jo-
seph NJ. Thralls, labor candidate.
The khan was not an issue in the
Topeka election, where Earl Akers,
former state. treasurer, was elected
mayor over II. j. Corwine, candidate
for a third term.