davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Installer Saves Life of
Fellow Worker

The prompt and intelligent action Of
Jules Eugene Delhomme saved the life
OF fellow worker, when on November
10th, 1922. while working on the third
floor of building in Mobile, Ala, he
noticed an elevator descending and
about to strike the man working with
him, who was looking over the gate
into the elevator shaft. Mr.. Del.
homme called warning to the eleya.
tor operator and jumped, catching his
associate by both feet. raising his body
so that his head could descend, thus
preventing it from being crushed by
the descending elevator before 1t could
be stopped by the operator.
This is case of where thinking
of the right thing to do, and the doing
of it, had to be almost simultaneous
as the whole scene was enacted in a
matter OF seconds.
Mr.. Delhomme holds the position of
line and station installer for the South
ern Bell Telephone Company at Mo.
bile. Ala.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
c. p. WILLIAMS ANSWERS
p. r. A. QUESTIONABLE

To the members Of the Parent
Teachers Association, herewith
submit my answers TO your recent
QUESTIONABLE. 1t gives me pleasure
to note the interest that your or
ginization is taking in the candidates
offering for favor. 1t will give me
additional pleasure TO answer other
questions at any time and l invite
your most thorough investigation of
my record as citizen and capability
for the office to which | aspire, Cir
cult Clerk
My answers to your questionable
are as follows:-
Question lit depends on the
nature of the public debt, if for
education and educational purpose
| don't believe we should be stingy
or miserly, on the other hand be-
lieve that in politics as in private
life every Office and every move
ment should be self sustaining,
Question 2-'I will"
Question 3-Give all time and at
tention to the office.
Question Al am in favor of en-
forcement of all laws.
Question 5--I will at all times
support all the laws of the state and
constitution of state and the United
States l will not favor from any
source any violation of laws.
Question 6--I will be on the job
"a hours day if necessary not by
deputy but in person.
Question I'll drink tea, water,
coffee and soda fountain drinks. II
you mean intoxicating drinks, never.
Question 81 will by counsel and
otherwise stand for law enforcement
aad stand at all times against the
criminal element.
Question 10-I have had business
experience, fairly well educated,
have lived life open and above
bond, supported laws and church and
am competent TO fill the position or
Office to which | aspire.
assure the P. T. A. of my hearty
cooperation at all times and will
appreciate the vote of any person.
&C P. WILLIAMS
Candidate For Circuit Clerk.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Livestock Shipment.

~~fS"c A"CetSSh ShPm1ht.
The livestock men at the stock
yards tell me that now is the time
for us to get our cattle on the market
especially if they show good flesh. In
short time southern Texas cattle
will be going on the market and
this will start downward trend in
our kind of cattle. The better price
of cattle showing some flesh at this
time will more than offset the gain
in pounds to be sold at less price
later on. If you wish to ship out any
thing now, please list with me at
once as this is important. In case
we should have to hold back some
on account of an over load, we will
have to hold out the stock which
is not listed for shipment.
Rations For Pigs:
Mixture No. lone pound corn to
pounds of shorts.
Mixture No Eight pounds corn to
pound of Tankage,
Mixture No. 3-One pound corn to
pounds of Milk.
Mixture No. 4-One pound corn to
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Fire Rages, But Operator
Remains At Her Post

On the morning OF February 25th,
1922, fire was discovered In tie base
ment of the Exchange Building at
Rockingham, N. c.
Mrs. Janette Cole Threadgill, chief
operator. was on duty at the time.
The building quickly filled with smoke,
and though the other members of the
operating force had,fl to safe y, Mrs.
Threadgill remained, at the switch
board, notifying the fire department
and the manager, then continued to
give service until it was necessary TO
remove her through window to safe
/
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ARE
MILD AND GENTLE IN EFFECT

The laxative effect Of Chamber
lain's Tablets is SO mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use
Burdock's Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price 1925.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25

Doan's Regulets are recommend
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and without
bad after effects. 3Oc at all drug
stores.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25

of the
actofh
% ftheB
devotion earned under
of
\. IN farso the ysm
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
~ ou.nlss mat Doas 10, Ai.srt tbs asad

a.,se of sta tenie nd ia atise slfs1., i.A&A
Tfyk BROA) 0uthl.H - better than cfcinaII
ts1srlaw and SNes epi tsusf aervapass ar no :
si.s,ua IL beat ssgseu. ir. ~ faii uGL4~ snc
.saE - .sse.t
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25

THE NORTH MISS. HERALE
OFFICIAL PAPER
City Of Water Valley
Issued Every Friday
LOUIS c. BARBER Ed and Puh
suBSCRIPTIoN-ei. so PER YEAS
Strictly In Advance
Entered at the Post Once at wats
Valley, ~ second-class mail matter
Political Announcements
For State Revenue Agent
. STOKES v. ROBERTSON
For Railroad Commissioner Northern
District
T, T. O'BRYANT
For District Attorney
9th judicial Distriet)
WILLIAM F. HAMILTON
For State Legisiature-
LOUIS C. BARBER
W. A. NOLEN
(For Second District)
G. e. DENLEY
JOHN PITTMAN STONE
(For First Distriet) 7
For Sheriff.
DAVE PATTERSON
A. I. SHAW
W. W. FROST
DOSS E. PARKS
W. ]. GORE
For Chancery Clerk
H. B. JOHNSON
L. T. WISDOM
WALTER B. HUNTER
J. E. SIMMONS
F. L. DYE
For Circuit Clerk
GooDE BROWN
THEO W. FLY
4. r. WILLIAMS
For Co. supt. of Education
j. P. JENKINS
MISS MINNIE LOVEJOY
G. A. LAwSHE
For County Tax Assessor,--
W. C. KUYKENDAIL
zEKE COLE
J. G. COLEMAN
CORACE C. CHAPMAN
For supsrvisor--Beat Two,--
J. G. FLY
JOSEPH e. GOFORTH
J. C. TATE
e. C. BROWER
A. J. BELL
R. F. SARTAIN
w, H. WALTERS
Por Supervisor, Srd District
W. B. WILLIAMSON
T. ]. HENDRICKS
EUGENE TARVER
CHAS. T. ROBINSON
r. 8. MURRAY
Justice of The Peace-Beat s.
WILL WALKER
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25

Mix all but the copperas together
thoroughly, Dissolve the copperas in
hot water and sprinkle over the whole
mass, mixing thoroughly. Keep dry
R. H. RIGBY, Co. Agent
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
2 pounds of Shorts and 8 lb

2 pounds of Shorts and lbs.
milk.
In addition to feeding one of the
above mixtures and access to a graz
ing crop your pigs will need lots of
mineral matter to produce strong
bones, fine hair and good teeth. In
order to keep them supplied with
this, keep the following mixture be-
fore them all the time.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25
Political Announcements

For State Revenue Agent
STOKES v. ROBERTSON
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-05-25

For Railroad Commissioners, Northern
District
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Notions You Need

Household Aprons. of pure
gum rubber in red only. Manu-
facturer's seconds, but only
slightly imper feet. 0Ec
Special Saturday, each AO(
-Women's Sew-on Hose Sup
porters, made of heavy sup
porter web. Value 1n~
lec and 2sc for. 1ON
Sample line Of best Steel
Shears and Scissors. Goods,
that sell for $l.0 and E0r
$50 for = pair. ....... ~
Sonia Hair Nets seconds"
single or double mesh, cap or
fringed style. These are seconds,
but we guaranteed. satisfaction.
All eoiofs except gray 0c
and white. Per dozen ~
French Mercerized Darning
Cotton. IN black. white and
colors. Worth l0c q 1n~
bali. At > balls ....... W.
-BlanIeet Binding, of the best
quality mohair, in white, pink.
blue or gray. IA
inches wide. Saturday, 1Er
S yards for. ~
-Stret Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

-Pinaud's small size Hair
Tonic. regularly 60c RS~
a bottle for ........ WV
Evening star., 1923-10-05

-6Oc slEe of Daggetts and
Ramsdell's Cold 2Sr
Cream for .......... wv
Evening star., 1923-10-05

A very attractive lot Of
ChOkerx, specially reduced
for this sale. Jap Mink,
Natural Squirrel, also Bel
gian Hare in Platinum,
Beige and Black. Regular
price. $12.75. co or
Special ..........
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Second Floor.

-women's All-linen Hand
kerchiefs, with spo ked
hems and hand-embroid-
cred corners. Regular SOC
quality. aSc ench' S1.OO
3 for .............
Evening star., 1923-10-05

-S1xoO-fn. Good Quality
ID O n b lie . b ed Bleached
Sheets-Special (v 20
for this sale 49,. PA.o>
Evening star., 1923-10-05

80 pieces of Our Well
Known kiddo-Bikes, sold
regularly by us at $3.9s.
For our Ami 60 ~
versary Sale. ~AsOo
They are constructed of
strong steel throughout,
painted blue, stand 10
inches high, wheels 8
inches in diameter, have
wood seat painted bright
yellow. This car has strong
handle bars and pedals.
Suitable for children from
2 to 8 years.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

M q r abou Col1arettes-
some co m b n e d with
ostrich feathers, finished
uith straight or p1eated
crepe de chine. ties, in
beige, platinum, gray,
moufflon. Value C. AZ
$6.95, at. .......... ~O
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

-Bono-Best yet
for insects. Spe- 1OC
cial fSN
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Extra Special lot of mn
ported Necklaces
An entirely new effect
made with rundells and
fine beads that give a seed
pearl effect. These neck
laces will have to be seen
to be appreciated. Come
in all colors and are worth
much m or e than
our Anniversary 500
Sale Price .......
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Fine Leather Cases and
Travelling b q gs, Ami
versary Sale Gil Or
price ............
Fine double strap suit
cases, fancy stitched edges,
solid brass catches, trunk
handle, side hasp lock; In
black, cordovan, or tan
shades.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Anniversary
Sale Of FURS

-Senine dyed coney) Coats Skunk Trimmed-Coats 45
and 48 inches long made of ustrous pets and trimmed
with luxurious skunk collars and Laed with With goo, good
are ali finished with silk cord These formerly sold for
$l79.5o and $1695o Special sale price q % E0.
Saturday. -sVA AIeOO
Squirrel Chokeyy ~
ASpecial Lot Of Gray Squirrel Ghokcrs
three and with head and <7 OK
natural tail Regular price $l275 Saturday. Q/sS0
II. Kann's-Second Floor. sfsls899 I
Evening star., 1923-10-05

A-sk jersey made with pleated fopnce finished with
fold Of contrasting color and nset Silk Jersey top styles
Also almesalne petcoats made with tucked hounce and
finished with two peated rufes In black navy
tin Copenhagen henna jade vanilla and beautiful as
sortment of changeable colors. -
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Silver Plated Fruit Bowls
$;:a !: ;s:' i ss:.'s;': 81 ! il: +: sl.9S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
CITY COMMISSION
HAS BUSY SESSION

CONTINUED from Page One.)
district of Bozeman within a hort
time. He wanted to see how the flood
waters we're taken ARE of by the
creek through Bozeman, and the
branch at the bridge referred to, be-
fore further action was taken. The
commissioners will consider the petit
ton Of the railroad after this infor-
nation is obtained.
The Standard Construction Com
pany was the sole bidder on concrete
work for the city for the coming year
There are many walks and connec-
tions and other concrete work to be
made and repaired this year, as or
dered by the city, and the custom is
to seek bids for this work for the pur-
pose of regulating prices. The city
engineer will check up the prices Of
the bidder and compare them will
former years before action is takeI
on the bid.
Bonds in the sum of $1,000 eacI
were approved for Major Erastu.
Williams, police magistrate, and Ed
Frank, jailer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
FIELD WORK TO BE CONTINUED

GREAT FALLS, May 22.-Pay-
ment of 81 for each registered calf
will be made by members of the Mon
tana Hereford Breeders Association
this year to assure adequate field
work for the state. This decision was
reached at the meeting of the board
of trustees of the state association
following the sale at the Montana
Livestock pavilion late last week.
The field work will be largely
through Reno Banks, northwestern
representative of the Hereford Amer
can Cattle Breeders Association.
MI. Banks makes his headquarters at
Spokane and will now cover the field
work for the states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and MontanS.
In explaining the need for the as
%sessnlent for this field work, direct
ors pointed out that the Montana field
has been largely neglected from the
Kansas City office, inasmrch as the
directors of the national association
are largely from the middle west.
During the last year, the nationa
association, through John Painter, Of
Rowcen, Colo, the first western mar
to hold the office Of president of tn,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
lContinued from PAGE One.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
organizations. The parade will pro-
eeed from the county courthouse TO
Bozeman avenue, doubling back on
Main street tosthe Emerson auditOri-
um, where the memorial exercises will
Be held.
City authorities under the direction
Of City Manager Mendenhall, together
with the Boy Scout organizations, will
clear Main street of cars one hour be-
fore the parade, so that sufficient
room will be available for the maneu-
vers to be executed by the military
during the march.
Program for May 80.
Star Spangled Banner-By the audi
snce.
Invocation-Rev. T. P. Turner.
Presentation of. flag to. winning
school.
Solo-Mrs. D. d! Smith.
General Logan's Order No. H.
A. o. DeFrate.
Songs, seleeted-Mrs. w. N. Purdy
L.-~oln's Gettysburg address-A
8. bergstrom.
Songs, selected-College quartet.
Memorial Day address-Fred Lay
Song, A~merica-By the audience.
Taps" arrangement by Custance
sung by Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles.
Benediction-Rev. E. r. Curry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
G-RASSHoPPERS HA1CHING.

Continued from Page One.)
secure stock molaSses at Billings in
barrel lots at very small cost. We
have this year secured from them ten
barre,s, which exhaused their supply.
An effort will be made to Secure mo-
lasses in barrel lots elsewhere at as
cheap a figure, if possible.
Farmers securing the molasses will
be charged the actual cost onIy. Since
it requires two gallons of molasseS
for each 100 pounds Of poison mix
ture, the total cost to the farmers will
not be great. In addition, the COM
mlssioners will insist that where tie
county is furnishing the material
farmers will have to poison a. soor
as the grasshoppers have matched
and before they have scattered from
their Matching grounds. BY doing
this the small grasshoppers will eat
the poison readily and a much small
er amount of material is required
than after they have scattered. They
feel that this request is only fair anC
in the interest Of the taxpayers WIZ
are helping to pay for the material.
Most communities where grasshop
pers will probably occur have hat
considerable experience in poisoning
and theT ale urged to get togethe
and decide how much, of any, mater
ial is necessary, and all meet at
central point to mix, as heretofore
If this is done, very little damag
should occur from gras .hoppers thi
season, and cost of poison will b
small.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
FORMER COLLEGE COUPLE
MARRIED IN IDAHO.

Continued from Page One.)
and sweet peas. Miss Rachel Chres-
Jensen, the brides sister, was maid
of honor, and Fred Cline was best
man. Mr.. Cline taught in Gallatin
county high school last year, and is
a fraternity brother of the bride
groom.
The young couple are well known
here, both having attended Montana
State college, the groom being a grad
uate of last year.
The bride is a member of the Alphs
Omicron Pi fraternity and the groom
is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Zeta and Kappa Kappa Phi.
They will make their home in Plains
Mont, after June 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
HIGH PRICES AT HEREFORD
SALE AT GREAT FALLS

GREAT FALLS, May 19.-Hereford
cattle were in good demand here
Thursday, the entire consignments of
membersr of the Montana Hereford
Breeders association to their annual
sale being purchased by Montana
range men at prices which were o n
sidered satisfactory under present
conditions. Fifty-seven bulls sold at
ar average of 1854. The demand for
females was not so good, the eight
head offered averaging SIPS. The
sales amount on the 65 head of cattle
consigned was $1O,340, or ran aver
age of $159 each.
Champion met champion at the Mon
tana Livestock pavilion during the
auction. Jack Dempsey, champion
heavyweight of the world, came to ad-
mire the worlds premier beef breed
and remained to buy: Dempsey led
the way, buying the two top bulls of
the sale. Dempsey paid $3.50 for q
young son of Manly Picture, owned by
w. L. Velie, the automobile manufac-
turer. The animal was bred on the
Elk Run ranch, near Great Falls
Later in the auction, Dempsey bid il
a half brother of this bull for $500
The champion will keep the bulls a
his training camp here until after thu
big fight July 4, for mascots. Aftel
the contest they will be shipped t.
the Dempsey ranch Of 5000 acres il
Utah.
Mcfarland brothers Of Two Dot
were the strongest bidders and heavi
est buyers of range bulls at the sale
taking IL head, including many o
the tops. The young bull, Royal Brae
a herd sire prospect, and a JUNO
and grand champion bull on the 1872
Montana state fair circuit, sold {
e. E. VanWert, Simms, for $500. Thi
promising son Of Royal Perfection wa
bred and consigned by L. C~hattertox
Spion Kop.
Other buyers who selected top cal
! Gle and paid good prices were job
I. Etchart, Glasgow, four head at 9gAC
! ! Wallace Kingsbury, Geraldine, fou
. head at $T35; A. II. w. Kruger, woI
Cseek. thrse head at 8S6E; Hennfna
son Land coznpany. Gilman, six heal
9 and John Barber, Chinook four hea.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
VARSITY FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
BRIGHT, COACH DECLARES.

STATE UNIVERSITY, Mi.souIa,
May 22-With the probability of 100
men being out for football next fall,
the prospects fer a winning team at
the university are bright, according to
Coach j. w. Stewart. The varsity
squad will consist regularly of 60
men, double the number of any previ-
Gus year, and 70 men r expected on
the freshman squad. All men on the
varsity squad will be required to eat
at the training table, where a regu-
lated diet will be served.
This year sees the graduation of
many me- who have starred in foot
ball for Montana. Among them are
Harvey Elliott, Missoula; Tom Mac
Gowan, L~ewiytown; Gilbert Porter,
Stevensville; Theodore Ramsey, Win
nett; Lloyd Madsen, Miles City, and
Leroy Kershner, Billings.
Regulars on the team last fall who
will be present next year are Shaffer
Miles City; Maudlin, Three Forks;
Coleman, Alberton; Tanner, Miles
City; Plummer, Stevensville; Silver
male, Baker; Murphy, Anaconda;
Dahiberg, Butte, and Axtell, Boze-
man.
| Members of this years freshman
team are expected to fill cOmpetently
the gaps left by the graduated sen.
Tors.
Coach Stewart and Assistant Coacf
Adams will be assisted next year by
two Montana veterans, Tom Mac
Gowan and Harvey Elliott.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
FORUM MEETING TO
BE INTERESTING AFFAIR

Continued from page one.)
they say the plaster often falls down
and the children are continually
watching for it to fall. So it goes,
one man has one opinion, another the
opposite. The meeting Thursday night
should serve to clear the atmosphere
somewhat, particularly among those
who, as yet, do not know whether this
extra mill is a necessity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
BELGRADE MEET IS
HUGE SUCCESS.

Continued from Page One.)
thild, Virginia Reeder, Baker Creek.
Distance, SO feet.
Basketball Throw for Goal-Mil-
dfed Sievert Bozeman, and Fraye
Taylor, Belgrade, tied fer first;third,
Dorothy Rouse, Three Forks. Best
throw, 5 out Of 10.
5C-Yard Dash-First, Bessie Da-
Wis, East Gallatin; second, Ella Grit
fin, ~Salesville; third, Alliebelle Stew
art, Bozeman.- Time, GA seconds.
Baseball Throw-First, Fraye Tay-
Or, Belgrade; second Dorothy Rouse,
Three Forks; third. Hazel Thompson,
Bczeman. Distance, lat feet d
inches.
Junior girls
Basketball Throw for Distance
First, Beulah Daugherty, ~Sunnyside;
second, Lily Walker, Walker; third,
Violet HargrOye, S~ale1ville. Dis
sanee, SO feet 10 inches.
Basketball Throw for Goal-First
Nina Bresslin, Three Forks; second
Doris Smart Bozerlan; third, Agnes
Larson, Logan. Best throw, nine out
Of ten.
Basketball Throw for Distance
first, Rosa Kilbride, Nelson; second
Beulah Daugherty, Sunnyside; third
Edna Taylor, Foster Creek. Distance
$50 feet.
5O-Yard Dash-First, Catherin,
Kinken, Baker Creek; second, Haze
Brainerd, Pass Creek; third, Beulal
Daugherty, Sunnyside. No time.
The girls relay race was won b.
The Willow Creek team. The distanc
was 200 yards, which was done In -.
seconds.
Junior boys
50-Yard Dash-First, Howard Ia,
Bot, Manhattan; second, Merle ChanC
ier, M~onfOrton; third, Jack Lovelac'
Bozeman. Time, 81 seconds.
100-Yard Dash-First, Howard Ia
BOT, Manhattan; second Jack Low,
lace, Bozeman; thir3 Raymond Ros
Salesville. Time, Is seconds.
Running High Jump-First. RicI
ard Nelson, Willow Creek; Mer
Young, Bozeman, and Frank Downe
Anderson, tied for second place. Di
lance, 4 fee 5 inches.
Running Broad Jump-First, Ha
yey Chri tenson, Elk Grove; secor
Ernest Kissler, Trident; Ronald W
iams, Willow Greek, and Peter Albt
da, Little Holland, tied for thi
place. distance, Is feet 2 inches.
Standing Broad Jump-First, H;
vey Christensen, Elk Grove; secol
Loren Suhr, West End; third, Fra
D0wney, Anderson. Distance, 8 f,
4 inches.
Pole Vauit-First, Russell RobeH
Willow Creek; second, Clifford Pas
Anderson. Height, z feet 9 inche
Senior boys
50-Yard Dash-First, Walter Sms
Rezeman;seeond, Hayden Lee Vson
Three Forks; third, John Daughe1
Sunnyside'~ Time, 81 seconds.
1004Yard Dash-First, Wal
Smart, Bozeman; second, Fred Cur
Monforton; third, Thurman Clonine
Belgrade. Time, ia seconds.
Running High Jump-First, L
Lane, Willow Creek; second. Fra
lin Gown, Decker; third, Orie st,
art, Bozeman. Height, 5 feet
inches.
Running Broad Jump-First, c
Stewart, Bozeman; second, Lyle La
Willow Greek; third, Tony Sr
Heeb. Distance, IL feet 9 inches.
Standing broad Jump-First, c
Stewart, Bozeman; second, Franl
Gown, Decker; third, Jain Dau
srty, Sunnyside. Distance, 8 feet 1
inches.
Pole Vanit-First, Franklin Go,
Decker; Herrin, of Bozeman.
Sheldon Dunbar. Of Trident. were
for second place. Height, 8 fee
inches.
The senior boys relay race vvas
By Bozesnan. The distance wa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

quarter-mile, which wa made in 1
minute 3 1-5 seconds. u...;
second placesbrsecondHare MdE;n
In the spelling contest, both first
and second places were won BY Boze-
man girls, Nina Davis and -Rache;
Hoist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

calf assessment to assure good field
work. Mr.. Banks will spend part of
his time in Montana visiting the
breeders and checking u pom the needs
of the members of the association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
NO DROUTH RELIEF
BOOZE CAPTURED

Continued from Page One.l
quired the other of the men, and upon
being told that the sheriff was in
Bohemian, he continued:
81 want to see that guy. They tell
me he's death on b~ootleggers and has
cleared up Gallatin county and that
you can't get a drink in Bozeman.
He must be some wise bird"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

national association since that posi-
ton was held by A. B. Cook, of
Townsend, has offered to provide One-
third of the funds for field work in
Montana if the tate breeders pro
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

vide the balance.
The Montana directors indorsed the
work of Mr.. Banks sA the n~OFthwest-
a~n field and estimated that suffi-
Gent money will be obtained by the