davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

SALESVILLE.
4 70 - t. Is u tt s u u = 70 80 . q

Miss Helen Robinson of Boze,nan
visited with Miss HiIda Cant last
Sunday.
Miss Georgia Hampton's mother
who lives at Jordan. Montana was
visiting with her daughter the first
Of the week at the home Of Mrs. ]. E.
Malin. She also visited the SalesviIIe
school that her daughter teaches.
Ralph STICKY, Ivan Ward. Delbert
Nixon and Emmett O'Conneil attend
ed the meetings in Bozeman during
farmers week at the State College.
James Cant spent Wednesday In
Bozeman and remained over night.
Miss Georgia Hampton who teach
es the intermediate grades in the
S~alesville school took sick Wednesday
morning and was not able TO teach
any the rest of the week. Some OF
the children took charge with the helr
Of Mrs. Bess Smith who teaches tbs
primary grades.
Quite q few, of the ranchers srount
here are going to have1new renters or
them the coming year. SO farmer,
ara getting ready TO move TO th,
different places they have obtained.
Carl Axtell attended the Farmer,
Week convention in Bohemian.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Orvis ans
daughter Betty visited at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis near Sheddl
Bridge a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neff returne1
home Wednesday from Springfield
Illinois where Mr.. Neff visited hi
mother and other relatives. The,
were gors about 8 weeks.
Mr.. William Nixon returned hons
Friday from points 10 Iowa where b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
u s. 81 81 u u t. q . % 81 % g q /,

" - - - - -
Mrs. Ed. Foreman spent Tuesday
in Bozeman, visiting with Mrs. John
Krause.
Mrs. Vincent Baker and little son
returned to Bozeman Wednesday, !
after spending the past en- days visit
ing in the Canyon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie and
two daughters spent several days last
week in Bozeman attending Farmers
Week, and while there were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
/ Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britain, of Sc
dan. spent a few days in Bozeman last
week, shopping and visiting friends,
and on their return home visited at
the home of Paul Britain and family
in the Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lynch and family
were entertained at dinner Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham.
Earl and George Christie rode -
Bracket Greek Saturday, where they
attended a dance in the evening, CIV
en- at the jim Christie ranch, return
ing home Sunday,
Miss CreSsie CONF spent several
days last week in Bozeman, and while
there was a guest at the home of Mrs.
E. j. Pearson.
A very pleasant evening was spent
Saturday at the home of Miss Cressie
CONF and Will CONF by the young
people of the Canyon, when they gath
cred there for a social time. Cards
and various other amusements were
enjoyed, while popcorn and apples
were served all during the evening,
and at the close every one enjoyed a
birthday cake, which was sent by
Mrs. Alex Swansan, in honor of Frank
Swanson's birthday anniversary. THIS
treat came as a surprise to the young
people, and was greatly enjoyed.
After this, hearty congratulations
were extended TO Frank with the wish
for many more birthdays.
Mrs. Nellie Craig and Carl Justad
spent the weekend at the C. E. Shines
ranch, visiting with the latter's sis
ter and her husband, MIR. and Mrs
Frank ZemanE.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Jarvis will be pleased to hear
that he is greatly improved from his
recent illness, and able to resume his
work at the fish hatchery.
Talbot Thompson spent Friday IL
Bozeman on business and visited thai
evening at the fish hatchery with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, T. Thomp.
Aon, leaving Saturday afternoon FOL
his home in Billings.
: John Fechter, of Bohemian, spent 6
few hours Sunday in the Canyon q
the Alfred Nickles ranch, and wa.
accompanied home by Mrs. MCKEE.
and son Freddie, who remained n
+. Bozeman until Monday.
w. E. Wicker drove to Bozerna,
l Saturday, where he spent a few hour
: on business, and was sccompanie,
!. home by Mrs. Wicker, who had beel
spending the past few days in Boze
man, attending Farmers Week. Sh
was a guest at the home of Mr.. an,
q Mrs. d. H. Budd.
The roads in the Canyon are nor
in good shape for automobile trave
No cars have crossed the divide, bu
|. the roads are open for Is miles
!. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carmen an
daughter, accompanied by Joe an
Ruth Wheat, of Bozeman, were guest
Sunday at the home OF Mrs. Carmen
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wheat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
LOOK FOR WATER
FIND GOLD SANDS

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 16.-The
latest gold rush. Of British Columbia
was started here several days ago
when men digging q well in search Of
good drinking wafer noticed that they
were throwing up with the dirt on
their shovels fine nuggets and sand
impregnated with gold. This discov.
cry, which is in the Caribou district
was reported 70 T. p. Mckenzie. who
Is m charge of grazing lands Of the
provinces. On further Investigation
the rnen found that the gold-beaxina
sands extended over q considerable
area
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
SPRINGHILL.
: Il :: 70 y u II = . e II 3: q :: \

Mrs. Albert Ford has been quite
i'll the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grouse and
family and Mrs. Anna Grouse spent
Sunday at the Walter Grouse home
south of Belgrade.
Mrs. Vim. Salisbury who had an
operation for appendicitis at the
Deaconess hospital, last Tuesday is
getting along very well
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs Anna
Grouse and Mrs. L. E. Grouse last
Thursday. 1t was an all day meeting
and the attendance was very good. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. J. W.
Walton Cor all day Jan. 25th.
Mrs. George 9Ietier spent last week
IN Bozeman visiting with her daugh-
ter Ons and with other relatives and
friends.
Dir. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson came
in from Sixteen Friday to visit Mrs.
Nelson's mother, Mrs. A. T. Hamil-
ton. Sunday they went to Manhattan
to spend a week with friends.
Dir. and Mrs Charles Goodrich of
Bozeman spent Sunday witErMr. and
Mrs. Hampton Hecox.
Mrs. George Stimson who has had
a severe attack of grippe is improy-
ing.
Ny. and Mrs. Lawrence Eukes spent
Friday and Saturday with MIR. Eukes
mother, leaving Saturday night for
st. Paul. Mr.. Eukes has been pro-
NOTED to the head of the signal divi-
sion between Mandan and st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Etan of Bel
grade and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Angel
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cramer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

visited his relatives through the holli-
days.
Mrs. Fred Enders spent Friday in
Bozeman and remained over night to
attend the meeting of the Rebecca
Lodge.
Mr.. Elmer Strong spent Sunday at
his fathers home. He is working
away from home most of the time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

last fiscal year-the first complete
fhcal year under the Harding admin
istration; the first fiscal year of the
United States government under a
budget System. The administration
began the year with an estimated
credit of $24,500,000. By practicing
the closest economies all along the
line the year closed with a surplus Of
$313S01 900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
BRACKET CREEK NEWS.

Mr.. ad Mrs. Levick and family are
enjoying a visit from the Iatters par
ents, from Kentucky.
]. P. Haley spent Thursday night
with A F. Tester, on his way to his
ranch near Sedan.
Josh Wesley returned to his home
near Sedan Thursday, after spending
a few days in Bozeman.
Fred Ham was in Bozeman Friday
and Saturday on business.
Frank House spent a few days at
his ranch up Bridger. returning home
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

AlkSS 10 SCep on gdSOilIle.
Mrs. R. o. Briggs entertained the
a. Study Club at her home last Thurs
&ay.
". Taylor, Of Willow Greek, mace
a business trip to the Jefferson dis
grjct Monday.
L. E. Norman and Charles Spain
finished hauling grain from the Olson
ranch, for the Willow Greek State
O~~E last week.
lat Thompson made a trip to the
Milligan country last week and visit
ed with his brother Herman. He re-
ports the roads in very bad shape.
The loads of grain which have been
brought in daily have cut the roads up
badly.
Fred Carroll, Francis Cleveland,
Wi" Kelly and Ben Foulke are cut
Ezng wood across the river and haul
ing It to Willow Greek for shipment
10 Butte.
Miss Marie Parker has returned 50
livingston after the holidays spent
with her parents.
Lon Harwood and Skip Parker were
business visitors on the Jefferson
ride last Monday.
Fred Orem, of Sappington, left re
gently for a three months visit to
Los Angeles.
Roy and 0ryille Kelly are S1ffe-
from an attack Of humps.
Lester Sanford, of Sixteen-Mile,
arrived in Willow Greek and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hale.
Fred Steingruber went to Sales
Sille Monday on business.
Miss Ruth Burns is obliged to car
Ey her arm in a sling, due 90 a recent
accident.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Earwood have
charge of the Lon Harwood ranch
while the latter is spending a fer
. days at Bozeman.
K. W. Hale has purchased the
windmill from the Jefferson school
Giatrict and will install it on his
ranch.
Walter Williams recently purchase
L fine lot of White Leghorn chickens
from Lon Hale.
Lon Hale is disposing of his live
stock and farm implements and WIZ
o to Toston as soon as sprin4
opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook arr
spending the week at Bozeman, tht
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon BaIlen
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey left for Cali
fornia last Thursday to visit wit.
kheir daughter.
The Farm Bureau will meet Janu
ary II at the school house.
The spring fever epidemic is rag
Eng at Willow Greek. On account o
rhe fine weather and bright sunshini
every one is getting anxious to d.
cheir spring work.
A real old-time dance was given a
Fredericks hall by Jess Caps an
Mike Walbert Saturday night. TIL
music was furnished by those VIII.
anew how to play the old-time airs
and a real good time was had by all
Miss Lottie Parker entertained he
Sunday school class at her home las
Saturday in honor Of her tenth birth
day. The little folks enjoyed them
selves in playing games. A lunc
was served at 4 o'clock, all wishin
Miss Lottis many more happy birth
days at parting.
Mr.. and MIRA Jacob Miller came u
from Three Forks to attend the Ole
time dance Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Downey, of Militant
8 D. have purchased the beautif,
bungalow formerly owned by Bo
West. Il is pleasing TO know tbs
they viii reside here and be mons ,
FOR the future.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
MAINE BANNER POTATO STATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The av-
erage yield of potatoes per acre in
the United States varies from so
bushels in Texas to more than 200
bushels in Maine, according to re-
ports of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The average
for the entire country ror the past ten
years is SO bushels per acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

Mrs H. p. Mitchell and son Hugh,
of Great Falls, visited in Bozeman last
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

The modern rocker
The hand that rocks the cradle
Now is stained with nicotine,
And the foot upon the rocker
Likes to step on gasoline.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
WEST END.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
BRIDGER CANYON,

@ 80 90 = g u - 81 . - q y g . -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

= - y !, :: y n "a :: u y u Il . 8
Evening star., 1923-05-09

We was In the setting room all
doing diffrent things. pop smoaking
erround looking for dust and my sis
ter Gladdis sewing some sewing and
me reeding Tracking Red Skins With
Buffalo BIZ. and all of suddin 1
had ideer to practice a war woop
Wich 1 did yelling Wow. all my
they thawt l was reel Indian. es-
pecially pop. saying. For the love
of Peet don't do things like that. you
mite live to be 80 yeers old without
an outberst like that being necessary.
and besides I'm kind of nerviss and
Yes sir. l sed And l dident do 1t
eny more. ony feeling like it. and
pritty soon my sister Gladdis stuck
her finger with the needle and
skreetched as loud as enything.
Confoud 1t, wat ales this family,
OF yeers growth. i pritty neer got
hart failure then, confound 1t. pop
sed.
l cant stick my finger without
screetching. Gladdis sed.
Then don't stick 1t. pop sed. If
you cant take your plezzure moder-
ately. do without 1t, he said.
Wich Jest then ma called out loud
as enything. Oh. oh.
Watts the matter, is enythtng the
matter? pop sed.
No, it's all rite. I looked in the
mirrer and 1 thawt I saw a gray
hair. ma Sed.
That's the last straw. not that l
meen eny reflection on your hair. pop
sed: I'm going out and hunt for a
nice sad movie and sit there in the
dark for 2 hours ware l know IL will
be quiet and peaceful.
And he went down and took his hat
off the hall rack and went out.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D..
Noted Physician and Author.

ably unsafe market milk and half
cooked but safer product. PasteurlZa-
tion is compromise. 1t is cheaper
and easier to destroy the germs in
the milk by heating than it is to keep
them out of the milk by such meth
DDS as are used in producing and
marketing certified milk. Even pas
teurization will not make dirty milk
entirely safe for baby.
Milk may be sterilized. practically
by boiling for five minutes. Many dis
ease producing germs may multiply
, in milk without giving any evidence
of their presence. Boiling destroys
| the germs, but not necessarily their
poisonous products. Boiling does not
make milk more difficult for a baby
to digest; in fact it seems to make
the milk easier to digest. for it makes
the casein precipttate in finer curds
in the stomach. 1t is well to boil the
milk even though it be certified or
has diarrhea in the summer months.
If the milk is boiled as regular
practice over many weeks or months.
it is essential to feed certain things
to make UP for the vitamines which
boiling destroys or reduces. For this
purpose cod liver oil is ideal with
orange juice a close rival. A baby fed
with boiled milk shows a tendency
toward constipation, because boiling
makes the milk more completely di-
geStiblc and hence there is less resi-
due left to stimulate bowel move
ment. This requires some cereal Cruel
or other addition of carbohydrate
class.
Raw milk is best if pure. AS second
choice. boiling the milk at home is
probably preferable to pasteurization.
If vitamin containing items are added
to the infants diet, there is no OBJ
lection in feeding boiled milk indefl-
nitely; it is probably little safer
than pasteuriZed milk.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
History of Dour Same.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
RAYMOND

vARIATIoNs-Hamo Aymons. Ff,z-
Aymons.
RACIAL oRIGIN-Norman.Fr
SoURcE-A given name.
The foregoing family names are de-
rived from another of those given
names which. though tremendously
popular in early days, have become
obsolete today. This name and its
variations, in fact. were so wide
spread during England's period of
Norman-French dominance as to
produce several groupings of family
names. much in the same fashion as
the given name of John.
This given name holds an unusual
position in the nomenclature of mod
ern Europe in that, despite it's tre-
mendous popularity. it's origin is lost
back to very ancient Teutonic
name, Anal or "Amala," but they
never have been able to unearth def
nitely it's meaning. That it was very
ancient seems certain. for il has left
its mark upon the family names OF
virtually all countries in which Teu-
tonic races have settled.
The foregoing family names appar-
emily are developments of the forms
brought into England by the Nor
mans, "Hamo" and "Hamon.' But a
study of the tendencies Of the tongue,
taken with other evidence, does not
indicate that Hamons, Haymons and
Aymons develop as family names
through the addition and subsequent
dropping Of the ending SON." except
perhaps in a limited number of cases
with Hamons. The more likely ex-
PLANTATION is that they are all short
ened forms of "Fitz-Hamon," the
Norman method of forming the fam
lily name. Were the "son" method
used. the tendency would be toward
the insertion of ID" between it and
the given name. and while this ID
might later have been dropped out
again. the chances are that there
would have been left in the name a
double M for such a doubling Of
the consonant would probably have
accompanied the insertion of the ID
and the addition of the son.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Raw. Pasteuried or Sterilized.

Certified milk is the purest safest.
cleanest and by all odds the best milk
for infant feeding when IL is avail
able and the family can afford it's
higher cost. Certified milk is raw
fresh milk produced and handled un-
der the strictest cleanliness and rigid
precautions to insure not only that
the cows are healthy and free from
disease but also that mixers and
handlers are free from disease. Ger
titled milk is the only grade OF raw
milk. which may be considered safe
for infants in large cities. In smaller
towns where the milk is delivered to
the home within a few hours after
milking the raw milk may be safe for
infant feeding if the COW or cows
have been tuberculin tested. / am un-
able to assign any specific reasons
but ! have a strong conviction that
raw milk is always preferable for in
fants and children when their diet
consists chiefly of milk.
PaSteuriZation means warming or
heating the milk up to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, holding at that tempera-
ture twenty minutes. and Immediately
ried out, destroys practically any dis
ease germ in the milk. But it also
impairS the Vitamin content. renders
the milk less valuable for the preven
tion of Scurvy. destroys most of the
natural lactic bacilli and thus pre-
vents natural Souring of the milk.
Because the milk does not sour a
mother is apt to imagine it has un-
dergone no decomposition, whereas
the possible dangers from putrefac-
tion or decomposition are even great
er when the Tactic bacilli are de-
stroyed. Yet pasteurization is the
lesser of evils when it is necessary
to choose between a raw and prob
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Farmer Browns Boy Puzzles
the WO0dpeCkerS.
True friendship you can always trust
To do the thing that's right and just.
old Mother Nature.


old Mother Nature.
Now, Drummer the Woodpecker and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel knew it
not but they had been watched that
morning. Farmer Browns boy had
heard the fuss out in the maple tree
and very cautiously had peeped out
to see what was going on. He had
understood the situation at once.
THAT little red robber is after the
eggs Of those Woodpeckers," mutter-
ed Farmer Browns Boy. IL didn't
know they had a nest up in that tree.
but he must have discovered it some
how. He won't get those eggs this
morning. but I'm afraid he will get
the young birds when they hatch
With hungry babies demanding food
every moment it will be impossible
for one parent to keep guard while
the other one hunts for food. l must
look into this. l can't have that lit
tie red robber friend of mine bring
ing sadness to these other friends of
NINE"
So later in the day Farmer Browns
Boy went out to the maple tree. He
took with him a sheet Of old tin. a
hammer and some small nails. The
sheet of tin he wrapped around the
trunk of the tree and nailed it in
place. There" he said, II guess that
will head off Chatterer. Also I guess
1t will keep Black Pussy from being
too curious about what is going on
in this tree. If these Woodpeckers
knew what I have done 1 am sure
they would AT least want to thank
me. But of course they will never
be any the wiser and if Chatterer
never appears again at their home
they will think it is because they
drove him away and he couldn't
come back"
Now, Of course, Drummer and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Your Home and
You
Ely HELEN KENDALL.
Spring Refreshments.

The May meeting of the local well
fare league had been concluded and
the pretty young matronS OF the COM
munity shifted their chairs into
groups, as the refreshments were
served. The day was a warm. breezy
one. with spring-at its full tide. and
when the two serving maids brought
around the plates of salad. there were
ryclamations of pleasure over its
fresh, inviting appearance.
The salads were fruit pyramids.
On large deep-green lettuce leaf
lay. first. thin slice of grapefruit,
pared and with the sections separated
by sharp knife, although the slice
was spread a thin layer of cream
cheese. Next above that was a round
of pineapple. surmounted by slice
of orange. and then delicious sllce
of alligator pear. This was topped
by wee slice of golden apricot, and
at the peak was perfect strawberry.
The whole effect was cool, springlike
and appetizing.
One of the tricks of successful
catering is to produce decorative
season. At this time of the year
everything we serve should suggest
the young growth of the garden.
Dishes wreathed in water cress and
garnished with the first radishes taste
far better than those adorned with
the same decorations we have used
ali winter-parsley. red pimentos.
stuffed olives and the like. The tiny
new leaves of rhubarb, with their
pink and green delicacy. speak of the
change of season. just as much as
does the stewed rhubarb on our
breakfast tables.
Good for the family. as well as at
tractive to the guest, is the crisp
spring salad Of ringed cucumbers.
young silvery handled onions,
and a few sections of early tomatoes:
laid in a nest of tender sprigs of
mint. Keep a few of the first green
peas back when dinner is served. and
use them next day for spring vege-
table salad. combining them with tiny
cubes of carrot. a little sheaf of
young string beans. few asparatus
tips and a spoonful of vegonnaise-
a delicious variation of mayonnaise
which the housewife has taken to her
pantry shelf with much enthusiasm.
Keep the table. the refreshment
tray and the tea wagon looking as
springlike as the daffodils and tulips
BY garnishing with the first shoots of
the vegetable garden.