davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

l 2 h. p. Fairbank & Morse gasoline
engine.
1 ~ h. p. air cooled Galloway engine
l Howell roller mill, 8x9.
1 extra set flour rollers for mill 8x9.
l flour boiling machine.
1 Moline double beam 100O-lb. scales.
1 traction engine headlight.
1 power washing machine & wringer.
1 1-gallon stroke Bowser gas pump,
with complete pipes and 290-gal-
long steel tank.
Half share in Success tanning mill.
l gang furrow pulverizer.
1 McCorick mower, good as new.
l Keystone self-dump rake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

AS
l Buffalo down draft double blast
forge for hand and power. Fire
pot 11x12.
1 130-lb. Peter Wright steel anvil.
l complete shop work bench with
blacksmith's solid box vice, wood
workers vice and leveling block.
| roller bearing tire bender.
1 Moles' tire shrinker with anti-kick
device.
L 16-foot, foot and power band saw.
L little giant 25-lb. trip hammer.
l rope machine.
1 power shop rip saw.
1 1-ton ~differential chain hoist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11
Farm Implements

1 12-inch gang plow.
l 12-inch Ideal John Deere gang plow
L 16-inch John Deere sulky pillow.
j 14-inch walking pillow.
l 16X18 John Deere disc.
1 16x16 John Deere disc.
1 16-disc Van Brunt drill.
l 10-inch single disc Superior drill.
1 5-section steel harrow with cart.
1 knife harrow.
1 5-foot Mccormick binder.
1 small bob sled.
1 single driving buggy.
1 spring body cutter.
1 spring wagon.
I 6 h. p. Fairbank & Morse kerosene
burning engine and 32-inch wood
saw on frame, complete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Keystone side delivery rake.
Keystone hay loader.
wheel scraper.
slip scraper.
garden cultivators.
3A Bettendorf steel wagon and box
3A Winona wagon and grain tank.
Nod Common Sense bob sled.
32x40 tubular axle, cut-down wagon
fence-weaving machine.
rolls wire.
lawn mowers.
power pump jack.
75-pOund farm bell.
hand sled.
25-pound differential grease pump.
set sled runners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

friends to tell you about it. If they
will talk you will hear the tale Of a
hectic evening, to say the least.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11


Mr.. Bryan says nobody ..an make
a monkey out of him, and someone
retorts that monkeys aren't so bad,
after all. In their native jungles they
are a happy family, minding their
own business, and with a commend
able if not Christian instinct to help
and protect each other. If one looks
about the world and notes what men
are doing nowadays, he might well
say that the more he sees of men the
better he likes monkeys.
Isn't it Kipling who tells about an
old monkey who, when walking in the
cool of the evening, was disturbed
by the monkeyshines of the younger
monks and reproved them:
IF you keep on, what will happen
to you is what happened thousands
of years ago to a lost monkey tribe,
whose houses you see over there in
the valley. They had their tails cut
off and were put to work. Now they
have to get up at 5 o'clock in the
morning and work like the dickens
till 5 in the afternoon. Then they
get some prepared food, have to go co
bed, get up the next morning, and
so on, forever and ever"
Whereupon, threatened with some
thing that seemed strikingly familiar
to us, those young monks quit their
monkeyshines. They knew when
they were well off-what?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Woman: She wilP live longer with
an undeserving mate than any other
known animal.
She will forgive oftener than an
angel.
She will make herself ridiculous if
she thinks it attractive.
She will pay Is cents carfare to get
a 81 article for $3.98.
And she will go to heaven and be
lonesome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

| black mule, age s, weight 700.
[ brown mule, age 9, weight 700.
| bay mule, age IL, weight 1000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

150-pound swedge block.
Rod and bar iron, round and flat.
No. 8 Green River shoeing wise and
bolt header.
complete set taps and dies.
set No. Al hand dies.
hand power tire boiling machine.
hand and power drill.
foot or power turning lathe.
grindstone.
carpenters bench drill.
bench drill. ~
175-foot, 112-inch hay cable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

CASH OVER THAT AMOUNT NSE MoNTag TIM WILL 3 GIVEN ON BANKARIE
BEFORE BEN REMOVED FROM PREMISES
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

A Helena woman advertises that
she wants returned to her the books
that have been borrowed from her
and forgotten by the borrower. Many
would like to do the same, but are
deferred by a feeling of delicacy
which they cannot defend in argu-
ment. Why should people keep books
belonging to other people? Why are
people whose lives are above reproach
in other respects so lax in this?
We have always thought we would
discard some of our other days." if
necessary, and observe a national
Return Borrowed Books Day" once
each year, or oftener if necessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

l grey gelding, age 8, weight 100.
1 black gelding, age IL, weight 1900.
l black mare, age IA, weight 400.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Did you ever read of Mark Han
mas courtship? Well, Hanna's dead
and things have changed since then.
Time was when a girl was pleased
Just to have a fellow come and see
her. They sat down quietly in the
old sedate parlor and talked about
the church socialS and dancing school
and had a lovely time. Pa and Ma
lodged in occasionally to see how
things were going, but rarely FOUND
anything doing.
A girl considered she was given a
treat in those days if she was taken
to a 25-cent show. The boys would
occasionally blow in $3.50 on a lively
team, but that was about the peak
of extravaganza.
Nowadays, as n young woman
recently said, "If a fellow wants to
see us they have got to spend some
thing beside the evening" Many of
them spend SIS to $50 in taking a
girl to one dance. A college boy re-
Gently remarked it cost him 500 to
entertain a girl at the prom" at his
institution, and no doubt his was no
exceptional case.
Free spending habits got a start
during the war, when q young fellow
earned big pay and threw away dol
lars faster than their dads ever
squandered nickels. But the country
cannot prosper if these habits be-
come permanent among the people.
But it is not in spending money
alone that young people have changed
their ways. In the old days a fellow
felt that he had had a night of wild
dissipation if he kissed his girl good
night on the way home from the
dance. Nowadays-but why go into
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11
Attention Blacksmiths

SHOP FOR "a YEARS. AND CLOSING OUT, WILL OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF TOOLS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Where is the home in which, just
before winding the clock for the
night, the father gathered the fam
lily about him and all listened as he
read from the much thumbed Bible,
and knelt while he prayed?
That's old stuff, one hears some
body say. Yes, it is old-fashioned.
But there were not many children of
high school age in those days sneak
ing away from their homes at night
and running away to sign contracts
in which they agreed to secure di-
vorce after six months of marriage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

1 24x1 7-16 shaft with pulley and
bookings.
1 12x1 TIC shaft with pulley and
bookings; also c~ountershaft and
pulleys.
1 power emery and polishing wheel
and stand.
1 complete set handle swedgers and
fullers.
/ disc sharpener and saw cumming
outfit.
A large lot of spokes, felloes, rims
and bolts.
1 indicating axle gauge.
l Little Giant axle straightener.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
RADIO STATION
INSTALLED HERE
Placed In Store Of Americas jew
eIry Co.-Public Invited To
Hear Concerts Daily

A large radio set has been installed
by Enloe Wallis in the Americas
Jewelry>store on Lamar street, which
will be for the benefit of the pub
lie to hear broadcasting from sta
tons throughout the United States
and other countries.
Comfortable chairs will be placed
in the commodious store to accom-
modate as many as desire to hear
concerts and other features sent out
by broadcasting stations.
The set, which is the largest in
this section, was built and installed
by Enloe Wallis, for the past year
instructor of radio at Camp Meade,
Md, and who has long been known
for his wizardy at electrical mechan-
ism.
The concert Tuesday will begin at
z o'clock and will continue as long
as there remains anything to hear.
Recently a concert was heard here
from Cuba, marking plainly the
strokes and ticks of a clock in the
hall where the concert was given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
MARKETS TO ESTABLISH
MISSION TRAINING SCHOOL

LUMPKIN, Jan. 1.-Vely inter
esting as visitors in Lumpkin for a
few days are Misses Irene and Maude
Markert, formerly of Lumpkin, now
of Tampa, Fla.
They will be remembered by many
as the daughters of Rev. and Mrs.
Fred C. Markert who, in company
with these daughters and one son,
Edwin Markert, now of Macon, Ca,
went to the Canary Islands in the
year 1919 to engage in mission work.
They established a mission staff N
there and found work in abundance
needed. They, also felt so keenly
the vast Importance of having many
other trained workers in the field,
that they transferred the work which
they had begun there to other work
ers and have returned to the United
States with the purpose Of estab-
fishing a training school for mission
aries, especially for those who will
engage in work in the Spanish-speak-
ing fields.
They will also devote much time
to training young people who wish
to engage in home mission work.
To be of assistance to these most
worthy workers will give all who aid
them direct connection with a very
broad mission work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
j. A. IL. IELB
OF.FLORIDA TRIP
Interesting Sketch Of Journey To
And From Land of Flowers
Md Sunshine and Showers

At 6 o'clock on the morning of
December "a, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Feagle and little son, J. A. Jr., and
myself, seated in Ford with R. A.
Shy and H. C. Feagle in another car,
left Americas bound for Fort White,
Fla. We were in a dense fog from
the start, could hardly see 10 feet
of road ahead of US from Americas
to Cordele. But Ford doesn't need
any eyes, it generally makes its
destination regardless of fog, bumps
and bitches. We landed in Valdosta
on schedule time, where we stopped
for refreshments. If they had blind
folded me in Valdosta l believe l
could have told them to a moment
when We crossed the state line. Some
how the Ford became proud, frisky,
and began buck-dancing to beat the
band.
The pretty lakes along the route
were pleasing to the eye, and the
moss-covered trees made pictures
that would be an honor to any ART
gallery. In Madison, Live Oak, Lake
City and several other towns in Flor
ida there are pretty roses, almost
hid among the thorns and foliage of
huge rose bushes.
In spite of fog, ridges, ravines and
cliffs the Ford landed us safely at
Feagle's pretty home in Fort White,
making the trip of 225 miles in II
hours.
After the usual greetings, we were
seated at table laden with tempt
ing food of every variety, the menu
consisting Of boiled ham, sausage,
sapre-ribs, backbone, fried chicken,
baked hen, chicken pie, milk and
cream, butter, pound cake, all raised
on the splendid Feagle farm, which
has for it's slogan, "eat at home all
the year round" That dinner made
US wish that Christmas would stay all
the time.
A hunting party was arranged,
and 210 fine birds were killed, this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE
is OPENED AT ALBANY

Sergeant J. E. Stewart, who has
been in charge of several army re-
cruiting offices in the States of
Georgia can now be found at 141 p
Pine street, Albany, Ga. The SER
geant opened an army recruiting Of
flee in Albany some few days ago
and he states he will be in Albany
for sometime to come.
The sergeant states that his pur-
pose in Albany is mostly, to get re-
cruits for the United States army,
but he further states that he is
willing to help any ex-soldier to get
victory medals, button, lost discharge
papers, pay due disabled soldiers, if
any are due pay, can tell you how
to reinstate insurance, ETC., and you
will always find the sergeant willing
to help you. The sergeant has had
nine years in the regular army and
six years in recruiting service in
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01

magician and illusionist with their
big mystery show at the Rylander
theater, four days this week, We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, has been engaged by the Times
Recorder to answer limited number
of questions daily through the col
umns OF this paper. If you do not
care to ask Axmi in person concern
ing your future, your love or bust
ness affairs, write him a letter in
care of the Times-Recorder and an
sWer to ten of these will appear in
the paper each day. The only stip-
ulation he asks is that the names
of the senders of the letter be given,
but they will not be made known
to any one. When the replies to
the questions are given only initials
will be published. Both the ques-
lions and the answers will be pub
lished at the same time and the
first ten letters received each day
will be answered. Write your ques-
.tions, address them to Nala Axmi,
care the Times-Recorder then watch
the following day for your answer.
Two shows daily, matinee 8 100 and
nights SIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
GEORGIA CROPS
TOTAL MILLIONS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
cotton crop of 725,OOO bales is the
smallest since 1878, and the yield per
acre of 100 pounds is the lowest on
record, with one exception. 1t is
fifty or sixty thousand bales lower
than last years scant crop. The final
statement Of the local U. S. SStatistic-
ian, z. r. Pettet, attributes this prin-
cfpaliy to the ravages of the boil wee
vii in the upper part Of the state, or
the Piedmont. In the great central
area which at one time produced $780,
900 bales, the production this year
will amount to less than $4,000 bales,
or 1870 of the previous high record,
or about 300 of the usual production
in that region. The area of heavy
weevil damage has extended to in
clude all the upper portion of the
state, with the exception Of few of
the extreme northern, mountain
counties. The north and northeast
ern sections have produced less than
one-ha1f the amount they made last
year.
The brighter side of the situation,
however, is presented by the south
ern' half of the state. This region
has passed through the worst stages
of weevil infestation, has learned to
grow cotton under weevil conditions,
has made crop very much larger
than last year, and is constantly in
creasing. The three southern dis
tricts, for example, have already gin
ned very much more cotton than was
produced last year, the southwestern
section has ginned 10000 bales
against a total last year of $4,000,
the southern has ginned $4,000
against last years total of $4,000,
the southwestern 25,400 bales this
year against a total of 17,400 last
year, an average increase of 28G6.
Sumter county in the southwest led
with almost $4,000 bales, Terrell
closely following. These two coun-
ties were the only ones in the state
to pass the 10000 mark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
OPEN LETTER


''NEWYEARS GREETINGS
This is present local
Business,
and of
Economy,
Diplomacy. Interstate
a
Knowledge
etla
taking e o
investigate this nd
''KNoWLEDGE'
Times-Recorder 6=
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
EJEROD

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Massey, VIII
liam Massey, Jr., Mrs. Grady Massey
and Harris Massey, of Bronwood,
visited relatives here during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Turner. Miss
Ethel Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
GODDARD motored to Cuthbert Sunday
afternoon.
Rufus Sheffield and Miss Lula Ed
wards surprised their friends by get
ting married last Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Hannah has visited
friends and relatives in Bronwood
this week.
Misses Renna and Fannie McNeal
and nieces, Misses Cults, of Bron-
wood, have been guests of Mrs. Isom
Novels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
being added to the menu served.

being added to the menu served.
On the return trip we encounter
ed two streaks of i'll luck, j. A.
Feagle losing a diamond scarf pin
which had been sent him for Christ
mas by friend in New York, and
the losing of a fac overcoat and
pair of gloves, worn only twice.
These were taken from the car while
the party were in the hunting woods.
Showers covered us all the way
back, and when we struck the wet
Georgia roads, they were about as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01

bad as the Florida highway. Yet
with all this the Ford made the 225
miles return trip in 10 hours, and
landed US safe in Americas. The
trip was delightful all the way and
the occasion very happy one.
]. A. SIMS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-01
: HEAD STUFFED FROM
Z CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstriIs
opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufiilng, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
, 1923-02-23
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY EXISTS TO-DAY FOR ANY
scRIPTIoN WoUL DO WoNDERs in
~VOTES-VOTESW WIN.

Work done these big vote days will easily bring sue
cess to contestants in the Tribune's big Everybody Wins
something" election. The laggard, unwilling to devote any
time or thought to the grand prizes, however, will reap no
reward. This is a campaign strictly for Give wires"
If you are ali1c, awake to the opportunity now before you,
willing to give some of your time and thought to a PROPOSE
ton whereby over $4,000 in prizes are at stake-then you
should be a candidate in this campsign-a live candidate.
You should send in your name today.
You can secure your choice of the six big, powerful, beau
tful automobiles or hundreds of dollars in gold in a very
few days work. To work is easy-requhres no special tall
emit or education to earn the biggest of the awards.
Your opportunity, then, to win a prize that will repay YOU
many times for your efforts is here. But, to get your right
full shares, you must get busy and take advantage of the OPP
portunity.
Don't lag in the campaign; don't hesitate or be timid
about your race. Go right to it and keep right at it. Give
your campaign as much attention during your spare time as
you would any good business proposition, for RIGHT HERE
WILL COME TO YOU IN JOUR- LIFE.
Stop and consider; did you ever before in a few short
weeks have the opportunity to cash your spare time for
$4,000?
Do you think you haven't a chance if you enter now?
Why you have every chance. Not one candidate has a lead
that cannot be overcome with a few days work.
, 1923-02-23
To Those Who
Have Not Entered

What arc you doing to insure your
self OF one OF the really RIG prizes in
the distribution. Are you doing
YOUR part-or are you sitting back
and hoping your friends will do 1t allE
Up to now the majority OF the votes
that most of the candidates have re-
ceived have been asst by subscribers
who have been coming into tho office
in tho regular course of business,
laying up their Tribune subscription
anc casting their votes to the credit
o. some n OF the Nominees. This
should not be the case when the value
OF al the prizes is considered. Every
candidate should be doing his or her
Utmost towards making THEIR prize
as big as possible. II your friends
s'e that you are doing YOUR part,
they will jump IN and nslp you pile
up a winning total II, however,
tEey see you are unappreciatlve and
orc expecting yolr friends to do It
I'll they viii throw their support
elsewhere. It's Up to you, candidates.
DC YOUR PAT;r-your friends will
dc theirs.
, 1923-02-23
Days for Biggest Vote Making Here
District No. l

District NO. includes all the territory in that part of the CITY
. casper south OF Second street and east Of Durbfn street. One or
TWO OF In cars and as many cash prizes as there are active con.
VIII be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
cast for publication up until last night.
, 1923-02-23
Opportunity Here to Gain Lead; No
One Has Count to Boast Of
Get In Now And Win
To Those Who
Have Entered

To you who are still considering
tho Gift Distribution RIGHT NOW
is the time to send in your name and
mako your start. You never havo
fad-or never will have-sucn un op-
p~ortunlty for making BIG money
Quickly WITHOUT INVESTMENT
OR RISK as you have in this Tribune
10000 distribution. Clip out that
nomination blank: see that II reaches
the Campaign Department immod.
lately. YOU ARE GOING TO RE.
GRET IT IF YOU DON'T. Remem.
Der this statement and ACT NOW.
Note the vote schedule that is now
in effect. Get your pencil. DO a little
figuring and see for yourself how
fast subscriptions count on the first
period" Remember, 100 900 EXTRA
votes are given for every $500 in
subscriptions.
, 1923-02-23
VOTE SCHEDULE SOON DECLINES

The present big vote schedule will continue until Monday,
April 2. All subscriptions received at this office before ii
o'clock will count. And subscriptions mailed with remit
tance to cover, which are postmarked not later than II p. m,
April 2, will count on the first period vote schedule. The bp
vote schedule will positively be discontinued at this time, in
accordance with the rules and regulations and will never he
repeated or extended.
The big vote schedule won't wait for you-youyl have to
Jump in and take advantage of it while you can. And it's
mighty important that you do take advantage of II If Won
want to land one Of the big prizes.
, 1923-02-23
IT'S UP TO YOU

The only thing that will keep you from winning is you,
yourself. If you enter the campaign determined to be sue
cesstul, you will be. It's up to you entirely. If you want the
Buick, Rickenbaeker, Chalmers, Hudson. Nash or Essex
to be distributed-and we think you do-get into the cam
paign today. Send in your nomination blank at once or come
in-before 200 o'clock tonight.
If you can spare the time come down to election head
quarters this evening. Find out all about the campaign
how to get votes, what is necessary to get them and then 70
after one of the biggest prizes.
, 1923-02-23

A little headwork and maybe tho
use OF a pencil vii serve ID show you
that you step UP fast with n WOO
bit OF real effort. Let's do It before
Q O'Clock toniEht-your Banner day
Some there are who have signifisd
their Intentions OF getting ahead by
entering the race, and then seeming.
ly forgetting that there was eve a
big Gift Distribution Inaugurated. The
timo to win is now-while subscrip-
lions count for so many more votes
than they will during the remainder
OF the race.
, 1923-02-23

The campaign manager can't help
but wonder IL almost everyone in
Casper and surrounding territory is a
millionaire. Looks like It when cars
worth up to $4,000 and gold awards
literally go begging because folks are
so selt-satisfied hat they are con-
tent to dub along as before. Frankly.
there Ia nothing to kidding yourself
as 20 your size. The world at large
knows you by your accomplishments
and you know mighty we'll that you
haven't got It in you to so out and
make s2,400 on your own hook in
the next six w~eeks-unless you do It
In this campaign.