davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

MORTON MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH.
Milton F. Hill, Pastor.
Corner Church and Lamme.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning preaching service at HOO
o'clock.
EpwOrth League at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
SO YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Avant Courier for Nav 1. 1890.


Thomas Tice, of the Madison val.
ley, vas a visitor to the future cap.
ital this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Oats are retailing at $3.50 pei
cwt., and it is said that most of the
grain in the valley is now in the
hands of the dealers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. F. r. Curry, Minister.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school for all
ages.
IL zoe a. m-Public worship.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. p. U. meeting.
1880 p. m-Public worship.
1880 p. "Wednesday mid-week
service.
A peoples church with a warm well
come for all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

A majority of the farmers of the
valley are through seeding and are
devoutly praying for the usual early
showers to bring on the grain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

ers meet at G.. S. Lovett's ranch,
three miles south of Moreland, to
commence work on the morning OF
May IL, 1890. Charles L. Anceney.
Alex. PrOffitt returned from a brief
visit to jamestown, N. D., on Satur-
day last, and we are informed that he
will shortly reopen his meat market
on Main street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

A large volume of smoke indicates
an extensive timber fire near the
head of Cottonwood or the west fork
of Middle creek; yet it is so unusual
to e a timber fire so early in the
bpring, especially so high up in the
mountains, that the smoke may be
issuing from a big campfire in a
wood-choppers' camp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
DR.. r p. Smith, Pastor.
Olive and Wilson Avenue.
9:45 a. m.-Smday school.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship anu
sermon.
6:3o p. m.-Evening song and
practice service.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday mid-week
prayer service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

E. H. Hawkins, one of our straw
berry raisers, says the prospects fol-
the coming crop are good, though ths
berries will be in the market later
than last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

1IlenOS III Tor q Few days.
So far as we can ascertain, the
matter of location of the new hotel
has been authoritatively made pub
lie. 1t seems to be generally under
stood that the site was selected some
time ago and that it is none other
than the ground purchased this spring
from the administrator of the Cous-
ellie estate and others, Immediately
opposite the city hall. Altogether
the ground has a frontage of $50 feet
square. The location is very good,
although perhaps not as central or
as far west as the majority Of the
subscribers to the bonus could have
wished However, let us have the
hotel, no matter where, SO long as II
Is On Main street and not too far from
the business center Of the city.
Ak Ae nmeettag h@ld at Moseland
April ID it was agreed that the horse
roundup that works the range be.
tween the Madisea azs5 Gallatsn riv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Work is progressing favorably on
the basement of the new st. James
Episcopal church, and we learn that
the ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the edifice will take place on
Thursday, the 9Th inst. 1t is expect
ed that Bishop Brewer, of Helena.
the Rev. Mr.. Prout, of Deer Lodge.
and other ministers will be present
to take part with Rector Lewis in
the important services.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Mrs. Chas. S. Hartman is visiting
friends in Livingston for a few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
PRINGHILL

y 81 81 Il - q y = q y " .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Col. R. F. May, having returned to
Bozeman for permanent residence,
has decided to engage in business
again and will shortly open out In
one of Sam Lewis buildings near the
old stand
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

A tramp who was evidently steal
ing a ride on the N. P. railroad,
was either accidentally or intention
ally thrown from a car on Sunday
last, and although he was not serI-
ously injured, he is now carrying his
eye in a sling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15
Why Druggists Recommend
SWanp-Root

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp; Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swanp-Root is a Strengthening
medicine 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of
years It is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you.
No other kidney medicine has so
many friends.
Be sure to get Swannp-Root and
start treatment at once.
Howeve., if you wish first to test
this grea- preparation send ten cents
to DR. Kilmer & Co. Bingnamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle When writ.
ins be sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

Continued From cur Last lssuel
For this ungainly horse was part
Of the mystery that was Brideman.
ana he had nHNeF entered the town
hn0n u faster Than a lr0l To-day il
seemed asleeR, slow, sluggish, stupid,
Hut the hlg man leaning on the
pleNfis with i.aios hands in his in
epnn sight, know that should be lean
In us saddle with certain sharn
command u could, and would, spring
tNi o. Us iaay dFnnp like a spring re-
lea scl,
ilui lirileman was not riding this
Gay lie had lust come and hc meant
20 stay long, fer l.ola smiled az him
in u way that made him mad with
desife--and there was ilSpig "a b
pla. AZ Hnnnewe'l'H, since he saw
The hard lean horses OF Ne.nnifie :
band Tied Al tho hitchWek,
There was no misiaking the great
rcd stallion with the sweeping name
and iail. the duslss cloud drifting
scrosS the shoulder and hin where the
dim black daPples shonr, the rcgal
head and the flashing dark eyes, 10
any one who had once seen him lee
was unmistaIahle,
inside. the quick syod bunch who
followed him stood round Nolaatrip at
the bar and waited on Hunneweil'a
defi hands for the rcfrrshmCnt Tor
which their thraats wrrr parching,
For Nclaniric had not lett the
rangcand-=nnlp a certain enchanted
part OF II. He rode no more 10y
Ncsa Grande save AS he came 10
santp Lcnndra, and The pale walls OF
the Mission haunted him like ghost, !
Lolo SANCHEZ he saw once and |
again. but to sHYo his life he could
not boar the sight OF her face. the
20 und of her voice with its hard shrill !,
eaicty. she had cost him too much, |
he thought gavagcly.
This thought was with him today
NJ hc stood frowninE al the bar
and he snapped his fingers, shook his
Lead.
Water" he said 10 Hunnowcil
when the glasses were filed.
Then he moved among the booted
and spurred cowboys selected chair
little to one side with his back
toward the wall and his eyes toward
the door-a nerer-failing precaution
with hin--and sat down. He drew
money from his 'pocicts and reached
for the cards that lay, new in their
bindings. on the dirty canvas table
top. As he did 50. liridcman doomed +,
IL tho doorway, searching the crowd !
with his hilarious blnc eyes.
"Hel-lo," he shouted. "th young !,
Teller that once hoored FRIEDMAN,
Pack f'r more play Play with me, ,
young un?''
Sure" said Nclantrie. briefly look :
ing up. "wc play with any. He was
the only man in the country who :
would not have added the usual
"one.''
Brakeman came in with a rattle of
spurs, a heaye and lurch OF his mas
sive body. pulled ont chair and
sat DOM facing him, laid money on
the table, and the game was on.
Far out across the levels TO the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

Nidened 90 thelr limil. stareG help,
iessiS, Then a flaod ef 10Y b1rRsd
oseF her faee from brow ta throat
ana she snrang forward vita eFg
that VAS hiatt sob
"lledstar.a she cried, 'nh--Iaed-
star" Aud flung herself against the
liIehraek 10 reach her frantic arms
Tor the great head among among It's
cloud OF maine,
Hhi u Was well the hitehraek was
hetween-for the stallion, unused "a
women, owning hui one master
among men, savage hy Instinct and
quick as lightning, sprang lp, the full
length Of his rein, on hil hind legs,
lis ears fatiened 10 his head, bowed
on his arehing neck, his eyes flashed
with rage and enmiiy, his teeth
cleaned in his apen mouth. and he
came down striking the rail with his
lron-shod fofefset, raving demon,
With gasp the girl fell hack, her
face like ashes, For iranced mo-
ment she stood SO, while into her
mind there flashed the words Of Ne-
lantrie, wild, screaming, furious
he literally drove them into the
pass"
This Was not lledstar-but--rh
Comet. The eomet-double of-The
Meteor-once within two seconds of
the worlds record al New Orleans.
And she had taken him, literally and
instinct ely, for Redstar. the king OF
the Red ltrood
Certain things were getting tragi-
caliy mixed. hopeiessly entanglej, A
vague misgiying rose in her breast
and gripped her. What did these
things mean? Then she raised her
eyes and looked at her father,
A little way apart John Harmon
stood looking at The comet--nnd she
did not know him. Another John
Harmon IL was--a tcfsc. poised man
with his hand upon his gun, with
nostrils that shook in and out, and
with hard dark eyes that shone and
elittcrcd with excitement!
Dad" she breathed. but he diu
not hear her.
Instead he was thinking fast, while
4 strange uncertainty sat upon him. |
He moved at last, rs II TO take saddle /
igain-then stopped, threw up his |
lead with motion Val had never
zen In him, and came back to himself
With a jerk.
We'll" he said collectedly, lets
70 into Hunnewell's."
Inside. the men playing at the
ables had heard the stir OF arrival,
tut arrivals were common at Hun
lcwel's. Therefore they paid 1t no
.ttention.
None save Nelantrie. Though he
'laccd his money and went on with
he game. he yet heard and knew that
wo people were coming up the steps
0 the open porch-but he did not
now that of all people in the world
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

they acre "a him the most imparlaai
tie MAYED the cards in his hand
shifted the cigarette IN his lips
ireaned through the slaeks waad
gianaed Al the door
In the next second there Was ihe
sound Of failing chair, eatlike
leap, and Nelanlrie OF the border sas
IN the middle OF the moor, his gun In
his hand and his blue eyes narrowed
to cold paiRts-for John Hannen's
face VAS in the doorway
Two shots sounded as one and
Neianirie ghiried, fired agaiH, wildly,
and recovered bui lannon's gun was
on him the hard dark eyes menaeing
him with instant death,
WELL" said the eattleman evenly,
whats Ihiss"
"fhe end" said ve,antrie sharp as
shot, FOR one Of u.s."
lie put out hand and caught
table near,
''shoot me" he said again in that
rapid way, las you did my father
you damned murderer, Take The
Comet as You took" Tut John
lannon's finger ierked before the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

south and cast two riders came aH
ssllt horses and they would have
challenged any eye beholding, Reth
horses AMI riders seemed nthe hfsi in
their Lightning ana fedeloud,
shining IN lh"if perfection, eanlerine
gracefully neither hnrrYing nor hang
ing back bat covering ground In that
amazing enieieNcy 81 the realty fast
harse-lohn liannOn and his daugh-
ter erect N their saddles with the
MARTA carr iagc tAaf marliei them
both. They rode exactly alike-in
every motion, every posture, II Val
Lad been son she would have heen
Eef fathers double, IS II was she
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

word sas done sad ones aEaln the his
sun spoke vita the lRieni Of
dtaih and silenee far that rushing
tongue, Rat tate aad justice seemed
10 favor hunaeNell's, for an that ia
slant Nal from behind esaght her
fathers shoulder, iasl as she had
caught the blond boys, and swung
him out Of line, Her face steed
where his had been . second before
and flled NeisnIrie's vision with its
likeness 10 that other
Feature for feature and line for llRs
il was the same. Woman-soft where
the other was eagle keen, its long
eyes smiling where those we're hard
as fiint--it was the same yet not the
same, Ia that first strained look
NelaniTie knew why Val fiannon's
face had pnSzlsd him SO long,
In awe and tragic wonder they
stood Cor second, staring tensely.
these two who loved each other 10
the foundations Of their souls, Then
Nelantrie, his face like the death she
had asain avfTled, graned hlindly for
a firmer hold an the table and swayed
upon his feeet, His hlne eyes were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15
Right or wrong ~

Right or wrong"
Bah" said the Boss of Paradise
whats right an wrong? Right
TO make. an keep your family happy,
TO succeed in everything you under
take Wrong to fail In both"
IT'S q funny world" she said again
some time later.
Mighty good world" answered
Harmon, there's no end to its chances
Iii a man knows how { play them.
an has courage"
The girl drew deep In reyeric and
said no more, and the plain swept
back and Santa Leandra oomed be-
fore them, drowsy. basking in the
ue-gold haze. Then they car tered
down the street and stopped at Hun
newell's.
As they dismounted Val turned to
tie Redcoud--and stopped in her
tracks. her hands arrested on the rein,
her mouth fallen open. Her eyes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

was. as she had once told Nelantric,
"a chip off the old block"
They were headed for the distant
town aud they t.. ;cd desultorly OF
this and that. aud fell silent for long
spaces. Your true plainsman can be
nlonucntly silent. and comfortably so
as well.
In one of these long intervals Val
was thinking, as she thought so often.
of Nelantrie. and her face. despite the
care she was exercising lately to con-
troll it, showed the sadness of her
heart.
Dad" she said presently, what
constitutes a good man."
Her father glanced swiftly at her
under his hat hrim.
"A brave man. an quick one on
tn trigger" he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

pIleeus, hls lips drawn With. The
messlHsns ksesiedgs thai has MA.
fhen that great so0haess which
Mas ~ ais AeaH, which Nal had dim
"a les,, and walsh made him friends
ameng the ehiiaea and the dogs.
ose Out Of its depths o. sln ana hit-
lerneA and glerihed him al na.
knowingly
y hes narden,s he said as
" from a great distance, gentlemen
u Was ,nsslaken, fhis is n0t-my
man.H
Then he erumpled like q broken
reed and went down in a heap.
With q err Nai Harmon spFang IN
among the stirring men. snatehed his
fallen head and raised u TO her breast,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

A Herald CLASSIFIED ad price Is VERY.
very low and results are very. very
large,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

Strictly fresh esgs. Sic aoz. T: doz.
$500, Russell Bros,--adst
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

CONTINUED in Our Next Issue,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
F ROC HUNTING
BRINGS DEATH
|NF|GHT.
Alexander Murphy Dies Here
After Blow by Jeff Cox.
Farmer, in Maryland.

The mystery surrounding the
death last night of Alexander
Murphy, forty-two years old, a
storekeeper. living near Cross
Roads, Nd, at Providence Hospital
where he was being treated for a
fractured skull. was cleared when
Jeff Cox, a farmer, surrendered to
Sheriff John Napoiean Simms, OF
Charles county, at La Plata this
morning.
Cox told the sheriff that Murphy
was hunting for bullfrogs on his
place night before last and he or.
dered him to leave. Murphy ignored
the order and Cox went to his
house and obtained a single-barre]
shotgun. AS he approached Murphy,
Cox fired in the air after he had
again ordered Murphy to leave his
place. Again his order was ignored
and a fight ensued. During the
tussIe Murphy was struck over the
head with the weapon.
Seeing that Murphy was in q
serious condition Cox summoned
DIR. Speak and after the physician
gave first-aid treatment he accom-.
panied him in his automobile to the
hospital.
Cox will have a hearing today
before Judge Robinson at La Plata
Following his explanation Of the
affair, Cox was permitted his lib
erty until the time set for his hear
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE
ASTEACHERS
MEET
Institute Opens at Central With
Omaha Superintendent as !.
Principal Speaker.

Public schools closed today while
instructors attended the Teachers
Institute, which opened at $50
o'clock in the Central High school
auditorium with an organ recital
by Miss Edith B. Athey, followed
by community singing led by Ed
win n. C. Barnes. director of music
in District public schools.
Addresses today were by DIR.
John H. Beveridge, superintendent
of Omaha schools. and Mrs. Helen
r. Wooley, assistant director of the
Merrill. Palmer school of Detroit.
Round-table discussions of school
matters will consume the afternoon,
directed by Miss Jessie La Sale,
of Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity. Miss Alberta Walker, of
Wilson. Normal School, presided.
Group meetings will be held ST.
multaneously in various rooms of
the school building. For the first
time, the institute is being con-
Quoted by committee from the
Teachers Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
ARMOUR GIVEN
TIME TOSELL
GOODS
Extension to Nov. ~ Granted
by Justice Bailey for
Sale of Stock.

Armour and Company have been
granted by Justice Bailey, of the
District Supreme Court, until No
vember II, 1923, to dispose of their
remaining stock of canned goods,
groceries and other merchandise not
allied with the meat industry. The
petition for an extension was based
on an application of the packing
concern made by Attorney Conrad
II. Syme, claiming that delay in the
disposal of the enormous stock Of
the company is partly due to the
Cutting of the market by the Gov
eminent in disposing Of surplus war
goods.
The court was told that in eondi-
ments of all grades, when the con-
sent decree divorcing the packers
from unallied Industries, was signed,
Armour and Company had 176, 500
cases; ii had also on hand $4,000
cases Of canned kraut and $4,000
gallons in bulk. all of which hal
been sold. The company has dis
posed of 100000 pounds of green
coffee and has on hand 40, 300
pounds of roasted coffee out OF a
stock of 100000 pounds. The total
value of the stocks which the COM
pany was directed to sell is given
as in excess of $20,000,0 900 Of which
there remains something less than
81, 900, 900. These stocks, it is stated.
are spread over 374 branches of the
company in all parts of the United
| States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
De TAIN
CAPT|VES ON
HILLTOP
Americans and Other Prisoners
Held in Old Temple as Re-
lease Faces, Delay.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER.
international News Service.

SHANGHAI, May 1S.s-American
and other foreign captives held by
Chinese bandits are detained in an
old temple on the top of Pattzuku
mountain, and it is feared that a
week or ten days must elapse be-
fore they are released, according to
information received today from
LLOYD Lehrbas. The bandits con-
verted the mountain top into a
fortress.
Lehrbas, who is a newspaper
man, was captured by the bandits,
but escaped He went from Shang-
hal to Tsaochwang, not far from
the bandit stronghold, to investigate
and give what aid he could. 1t
was from that town he sent his
information.
According to latest reports the
prisoners had only two days food
supply. The only water came from
a small spring at the foot of the
mountain, which yields gallon an
hour. =
The prisoners sleep in the temple
doors. The weather on the noun.
tain top is cold and blankets are
scarce. There is considerable dis
comfort
Negotiations for the release of
the prisoners is deadlocked. Chi
nese officials are charged with max
ing only pretense at settlement.
The regular troops have not bean
withdrawn. although the govern
ment representatives promised the
bandits that this would be done.
They still surround the mountains
at Paotzuku.
Carl Crow, of the American
Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai,
and Lehrbas organized an express
service to get daily rations
through the bandit lines to the
prisoners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

reference to commercial airplane
carriers.
Naval officials regard the pro.
posal of d'Eyncourt as having semi
official weight. They declared his
plans for the commercial carriers
follow in detail specifications Of
the British admiralty for naval
carriers.
From information obtained through
London scources naval experts con-
cluded that plan will be brought
forth by the British admiralty pro-
vtding liberal subsidy to commercial
steamship companies for the build
ing of commercial airplane carriers.
1t may be decided to convert many
British liners into airplane carriers.
Called Step To Evade Treaty.
D'Eyncourt's plan is highly prac-
teal from the standpoint of me-
chanical operation, but naval of
ficials insisted that from the view
point of paying, commercial prop
osition. it is uneconom1cal. They
expressed this view to show the
commercial airplane carrier project
is simply a means of equipping the
British navy with an unlimited
number of carriers, without techni-
tation of arm treaty.
In his proposal which already has
created a big stir in the naval
world, especially among those ma
tons signatory to the 5.5-3 treaty,
Eyncourt contemplates several
lines of ocean, steamers plying be-
tween Great Britain and New York.
Great Britain and Australia and
other points.
Passengers on the London New
York steamers, bound for Montreal,
Boston or other northern ports,
would hop off in commercial air
planes, as the aircraft liners ap-
preached the coast, thus making pos
sible considerable time saving.
The plan already is being operated
to a limited extent by some English
navigation companies, indicating to
naval authorities the wide develop
ment and British approval of the
idea.
D'Eyncourt reported to the Insti-
tute Of Naval Architects of Great
Britain that the aircraft liner ''em-
bodies a machinery arrangement
based on naval design, but that is the
only part of the vessel which can be
regarded as in any way related to
the navy"
High naval officials here declared
today the proposal advances one
degree further the recent assertion
of British officials that the Eng
lish navy must remain in supreme
power on the sea. Farther 1t null
lilies to a great extent, along with
the 100000 airplane construc-
ton plan, the French dominance
of the air.
No nation can successfully operate
more airplanes in foreign theater
of war than it has carriers to trans
port, was the significant statement
of naval tacticians. A great mer-
chant marine, half of the ships
equipped as airplane carriers, would
be a powerful adjunct to any ma.
ton in the time of war.