davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Mrs. Lula B. Richardson, who was
operator at the Salesville telephone
station, moved to Bozeman last We'd
nesday, and Mrs. Tom Kitchener has
taken her place at the telephone Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Emerson have
gone to Bozeman to live. Mr.. Elmer
son is the Salesville minister.
Isle Orvis, of Billings, is visiting
with his brother, Keith Orvis, for a
few days this week.
Visitors at Karst's camp up the
Gallatin these days are delighted to
find electric lights replacing the old
lamps and candles. Mr.. Karst has in
stalled an electric light plant that
provides lights for his store, hotel
and for % cabins along the Gallatin
and for the yard Progress is being
made in the constructio nof a plunge
with a rest room adjoining, and thi:
will be ready for use about the first
of August.
Mrs. j. A. Shadoan left Tuesday
in her car for a trip through the Vel
lowstone park, accompanied by Miss
Effie Gibson and Miss Adelaide Glib
son, Of Long Beach, Calf, with Wa
ter Smith as driver.
There was an ice cream social Civ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Malmborg and
family, of neal Manhattan, spent last
Sunday with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family, of
Livingston, and Mrs. Penieka, of
Roundup, were visitors at the Stu
blair home Friday.
Miss Esther Pierson, who is train
ing for a nurse at the Murray hos
pital in Butte, is spending her C
tion with her parents nea Chestnut.
Miss Susie Homburg left Sunday
for her home in Missoula, after spend
ing the past five weeks with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
George Verwolf had the misfor-
tune to fall and break one of his arms
one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson, of
Muir, motored to Greycliff and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buettner ano
family, of Livingston, are spending q
couple of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Buettner.
Mrs. T. Pierce was called to Boze
man Friday, where her daughter, Mis-
Lucille Pierce, underwent an opera
!, tion for appendicitis. She is getting
; along nicely.
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sorenson, O.
Bozeman, spent the weekend at tn
Sorenson home here.
Among the Bozeman callers durinI
: the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
9 Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash, Mr.
. Stublar, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoffman
j. L. Wells, G. Stublar, N. Jensen an
= Leonard Sorenson.
n Haying has o begun in this v
/ cinity, but help is awful scarce, S
the farmers aren't getting along yer
5, fast with their work.
$ Several of the young folks of tn
S. vicinity attended the dance given
n honor of Miss Esther Pierson at Il
re Chestnut school house Saturday evel
~ ing and all report a very good time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

w. E. Wicker suffered a painful in
jury Saturday when a pole from the
hay-stacker fell and struck him. One
rib was cracked and his ankle in
jured, in addition to minor bruises.
He will be confined to his bed for
some time.
Armilda and Everett Mcmahon, Of
Bozeman, are spending a few days
at the ranch home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon.
Miss Gail Fiske, of Bozeman, has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
WEST END.

: ;: ;. .: ;; ;: ): ;: :. :: /. - Il Il .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

= 50 :: u - 81 = u y - 81 u $: {. :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

: !: ;. ;. :. I. :. . - 3; u . q q q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.

3 {. ;: :: u !; !: IT u = /. q - - u :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

;: ;: I: ;: It :: :; 80 ;: :: :; /. 81 . ;;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
SALESVILLE

). q 81 :: u a /. II ): 20 n . q q n z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
BRIDGER CANYON.

. . i. u u y - T. - :: - = " " y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
SPRTNGHILL.

e q . y Il u II u = (. y - u y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
WYALUSING

Mrs. Reginald Church and children
are visiting in Bloomington.
Chas. Dolphin was in Prairie du
Chen Friday.
Lewis Wetmore and family of the
Bloomington vicinity were visitors in
this village Friday
The DandeliOn, government tender,
was the first boat up the river, Fri
day, April IA.
Ed. Morrell's hounds chased some
thing so far away they failed to come
back.
The Milwaukee road ran all its
trains over the Burlington Thursday
on account of wreck near Turkey
River.
Mrs. VIM. Quartermain is visiting
in Galesburg Ill.
Billie Campbell took his wife to
Pra. du Chen to see DR.. Cole Thurs
day
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Geo. McKenny at his home in
rodtville. He was well known here
having drilled wells for several.
Nellie Dolphin has gone to Blue
River to visit her sister Leila.
Mrs. VIM. Quartermain has come
home from Marquette where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Selleck.
Chas. McKenny has been dragging
the roads the past week.
The steamboat Elinor was here Fri
day loading the brush that was cut in
the winter for the dams.
Arnold Mayne of Savanna visited a
sister, Mrs. Eva Brodt, and went to
Woodman to visit other relatives.
Martin Lock sold horse to Percy
Harris.
Mozell Root came back to school
after two weeks vacation at her
home in Brodtville. She could not get
back before on account Of the roads.
Paul Lawrence and family visited in
Pra du Chen and Chas. Dolphin was
in Bloomington last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
I.IESIk Evening"
81S!SE|SN
WARY. GRAHAM BONNER
- coefhohT WkSIERN NGWSRAPCA UNION
TEDDY's zoo VISIT

Teddy had been to the zoo and had
seen lots of interesting animals.
Among others he had seen the Ant
Eater from South America. And he
had thought it must be very queer
to be almost all nose so that one had
hardly any mouth at all.
Still queerer 1t would be to eat ants
and to get them in his mouth by means
of his long and thin but thoroughly
useful tongue.
Then it wouldn't be nice to swallow
ones food whole as the Ant Eater al.
ways had been brought up to do. OF
course the Ant Eater couldn't very
well chew when he hadn't any teeth
But the Ant Eater had claws. Oh
yes, although those claws had never
been known to do any harm, still they
had been able to do much good in
getting the ants from an ant hill for
the Ant Eater!
Next Teddy visited an orang-utan
at the zoo who was merely visitor
as he belonged to some one who had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

gone away. He. was enjoying his visit
at the zoo and was friendly with the
keeper and the keepers friends.
The visiting orang-utan was not
very old and he had very red hair so
that though he really had another
name many called him Reddy.
Next Teddy visited the Broad-Band-
ed Gopher. To Teddy the Gopher
looked very much like chipmunk.
The little chipmunk had gone down
into his hole by this time for winter
sleep.
In fact, when Teddy had last seen
him he had been going down into his
neat little hole then. Perhaps he was
making his winter preparations.
The Broad-Banded Gopher turned
somersaults for Teddy and it was
such fun to watch him.
He turned splendid jumping kind
of somersault-pushing himself
with his feet to start himself off.
Teddy visited the Javan Adjutant,
q big bird. He looked like the Mara
bou stork, though he was smaller, but
he was a strange looking bird, you
may know if you've already read Of
the Marabou stOrk.
Teddy heard that the Javan Adju.
tant was unlike many relatives of his
for he would never live in a town.
No the Javan Adjutant liked the
wild places of India where he had
lived.
Town life wasn't the life which
suited him. He liked it where every
thing was far wilder than it ever was
In town.
Teddy listened to the cranes. What
q noise they made!
But Teddy wondered if sometimes
crowds of humans, shouting at each
other to see this and that, and scream.
ing with excitement or surprise didn't
seem lust SIS curious and loud noise
to the cranes as the cranes voices did
to the humans
The children went to see the cranes
when they were fed but the cranes
really weren't SO very much more ex-
cited about it than the children were
when they stopped at various places
IN the park to eat their lunches.
Then he saw a family of raccoons
and he loved watching them wash their
food before eating it.
He visited the Trumpeter Swan but
,,,ov dtSannointed because the Trump
eter Swan had had a row with an
other swan and since the row he had
not trumpeted so well nor so much.
oh. it was lots of fun to visit the
ZOO and to see all the different ami
mails and to learn about them and
their ways.
Rut the animals he liked the best OF
all we're the monkeys. They were al
ways performing and always doing
something of interest.
And then, too, Teddy always felt the
monkeys thoroughly enjoyed seeing
him and watching him and that 1t
wasn't rude to stare at them for they
stared back!
oh yes, the monkeys did their best
TO entertain the visitors and Teddy
only wished he could swing and do
tricks in the easy way they did.
The monkeys never were awkward.
Teddy felt that he often was.
But in spite of that he was glad
M was visiting the zoo instead OF
being visited at the zoo!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
No Matter
Where You Go

you can get Red Crown Gasoline and
you won't have to change the adjust
ment Of your carburetor. This would
not hold true with some brands of
gasoline sold in restricted areas.
Red Crown is the best, most econom-
ical gasoline you can buy. Once you
have the right carburetor adjustment
you can 60 and keep going without
sputter will have an abundance
of sustained pulling power and all the
speed your engine can develop.
You will find Red Crown Service
Station every few blocks in the city
and every few miles in the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

Eings were beautiful and in great
abundance. Mr.. Elskamp and child
rem are DESTROYS of expressing their
sincere thanks to all kind friends for
their assistance and sympathy in the
irreparable loss of the dear wife and
mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
The TaIker.

The man who had been everywhere
had been talking for hours about his
adventures. "Once," he began a new
story. 81 saw a man-eating tiger"
mThat's nothing" interrupted a
weary nearer. "Once 1 saw man
eating rabbit"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

An Iowa professor is counting our
cuss words. If he will see most any
taxpayer his job will be done.
man is. person who had rather
go to his lodge and ride the goat than
stay at home and be the goat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
CASSVILLE

Bert Sumner of Lancaster, came to
Cassville Saturday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Olive Ishmael and her son
Everett and wife. Mr.. Sumner was
taken so i'll Sunday that he had to go
to bed and call the doctor, who
thought the patient would recover in
a few days from the attack of quinsy.
w. D. Rath, former principal Of the
high school here, is not teaching pu-
pills of the public school at Clayton,
Kansas, since Monday, April 8. On
the night of that date the big school
building with all of it's belongings
burned to finish; nothing saved,
not even the school books.
, First part of last week Mrs. Matt.
Adrian slipped and fell, striking the
back of her head on the edge of the
the porch. She went about her work
as usual for day or two when her
condition became so serious that her
folks were quite alarmed. She is said
to be much improved now. Her
ughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Adrian,
who was with her several days, went
home Sunday.-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

WITH the constantly in.
NJ creasing number of hard
w roads, the display lines
above take on a new and deep
significance. You are getting
out into the country more-you
are motoring greater distances.
You count your days mileage
by the hundredS-before it was
by tens.
You are using more gasoline
because hard roads permit
greater speed.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09
snERIFFs SALE

BY virtue OF Special Execution issued
out OF the Clerks office Of the County
Court Of Gunnison County and State
Of Colorado. and to me directed. l am
commanded to make the sum Of
Ninety-reven and 3s-lO0 t$s7.3s) Dol
lars. and costs OF suit. the amount OF
n certain Judgment recently obtained
Margaret Pnrtch out OF the lands. tene-
ments. goods and chattels OF the said
Robert Downs: and whereas by virtue
OF writ Of attachment issued out of
said Court on the 18th day OF January,
1928, levied upon the following de-
scribed chatteis and personal property.
to-wIt.
Two iron beds. with springs and
mattresses: heating stove: 1 sewing
machine; dresser. marble top; /
rocking chair; kitchen chairs: 8 din
ing room chairs; I twelve foot dining
table. six hole range: kitchen table;
wash stand. marble top: l cupboard:
wooden bedstead: Few miscellaneous
cooking utensils.
THEREFORE,. According to said
command. shall expose for sale. al
interest Of the above named Robert
Downs In and to the above described
property, on Saturday, the 18th day of
March, at 800 o'clock d. m, at the
residence OF Allen Latimer on Iowa
Street. Gunnison. where said described
property 10 located. In Gunnison Coun-
~. State OF Colorado.
second day Of March. IsS2 y.noS
Sheriff OF Gunnison County. Colorado.
BY ID. J. LEHAN. Under-sheriff.
First publication. March ., 1928.
Last publication. March 16. 1923.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09

Mr. Harding alone responsible Senate ibuster
wholly because the president is trying
huify the verdict of a national election.
pocy shall be settled by dereed Congress He insists that
and who have been defeated by their
. nave i s oe sSt ose c ny
heads voters he has appealed the sheer brute OF
party organization plus
right political immortality has been in Washington than
that which under the auspices OF the President
Like weak men. Mr. Harding capable of extreme
Of sheer obsnaey For reasons that are not clear
Cabinet he has set his heart particular piece Of shsu
sdy Legislation the exclusion Of everything else There is no
popular sentiment in support of this bill For nearly
eminent Republicans Congress have been telling him that the
country against it. and the elections last fall confirmed
thing they said to him. Nothing however has changed the
Presidents personal opinion Hypnotized by Laser and as
he has given himself this reckless raid the Trea
sury.
Knowing that he obtain his subsidy legislation
from the Congress that elected in November he using all
his influence obtain from the Congress that repudated
in November By the votes of sixsix defeated Representa-
tves he managed to get through the House with majority
of twenty He has modified the defeated Re
publican Senator's and with plenty of Federal jobs to reward
them thinks that he get through the Senate before
March if he can bring it to a vote.
There have been times when buser denial of the
principle of representative government but this case in
blocking vote in the Senate the opponents of majority
rule They fighting for the rights Of newly elected Con-
to the people OF the United States on an import
ant issue of public policy.
This ordinary piece of legislation It is not bill that
gress would feel free to repeal if it fit Mr. Harding try
ing establish by law legal obligation the part of the Uni
private period of fifteen years. He
ing enact contract He trying to tie the hands of eight
That something president should be permitted to
do without mandate from the people themselves 1t is
take in Of definite party pledge which has
been ratified at the polls Mr. Harding asking verdict from
JURY before oansns e S sh
DDS that the president has adopted
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09

of by the last Assembly. When this
is done. their duty will be to decide
which institutions and obligations must
be dispensed with Colo. is fortunate,
in my opinion, in having representation
of calibre and ability Of the men who
are serving ON this committee 1t tho
present time.
l therefore take the position that n
Legislature should not undertake to
hurry thru = session putting on the
statute books legislation that is not
fully considered, and to do this il
seems TO me a ninety to one hundred
day session every two years is little
enough time to properly consider i'm
portant legislation that will perhaps
affect the permanent welfare of our
state.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09

Paper money wears out rapidly and
has to be replaced frequently. The
life Of IS note. for example. Is on
the average about tenlmonths. and In
New York city ID about two months
less than the average. owing mainly
to he more rapid rate At which It
eirculates. This same tendency II seen
IN the higher rate at which bank de
posits turn over In New York city
than In other parts Of the country.
The work Of keeping the paper cur.
rency In good condition II done very
largely By the Federal Reserve banks.
which In the course Of their daily bus
mess handle all forms Of currency and
coin. eliminating that which II unit
for further circulation. This service Il
large item In their annual costs Of
operation. Last yeSr. for instance. the
supply Of currency and coin caused an
expenditure At the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York amounting to about
e2875OOO Of which somewhat more
than one-third represented the cost
Of printing new Federal Reserve cur
rency to replace worn notes in cir.
culation and to Increase supplies I'M
Issued and on hand.-Federal Reserve
Monthly Review.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09

the coming biennial and appropriate
where it will do the most good. In
the present Assembly probably every
dollar and more is needed for increas-
ed maintenance in or institutions Of
higher learning, increased demands of
our penal institutions, due to increased
population, and the other necessary
functions Of state institutional am in
formed by the subcommittee of the
senate that there are appropriation
bills before the senate amounting to
three million dollars more than can
possibly be granted without increasing
the present too high taxes. The
policy of the Senate Finance Commit
tee TO date has been to only report out
deficiency measures, or in other words,
bills TO repay the obligations OF the
state Of Colorado and not taken care
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09
NOTICE
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Gunnison.
IN THE COUNTY COURT

County OF Gunnison-
IN THE COUNTY COURT
No.
In the matter of the petition OF En-
ma L. II. Dixon for the determination
of interests In the lands and tenements
of J. w. Dixon, deceased.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .
petition has been filed in the above en-
titled Court, by Emma L. r. Dixon.
claiming to be the widow and sole
surviving heir at law OF J. W. Dixon,
deceascd. wherein and whereby she
prays for a judicial ascertainment and
determination of the descent OF said
decedent's onc-half interest in and to
lots Nos. 8 and >. In block IS. First Adj
dfticn to the Town of Gunnison. Gunni-
son County. Colorado. and for a judgment
and decree that said petitioner is entftl-
ed TO all OF said decedents right, title
and interest therein
You are further notified that said
Court. by order dated February 18th.
1922. has nxed the End day OF April.
1874. at the incoming OF Court on said
day. ~ the time for hearing such petit
tion. whom and whore any person
claiming any interest In said estate
may appear and answer such petition
and set up any proPor defense to the
Same. or 40 port thereof. or intervene
to ascertain anA protect any interest
he or she 0nY nave.
Dated this 1etA day Of February, lo19.
3e43 Marion street, Dsnvos, Colofn1o,
E1rst publication, february -. 1854
Last publication. March -. 1873.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09

the apparent intantion of the states
along the lower basin Of the Colorado
river to file on the remaining water
in that river, feel that with proper
Safeguards to preserve sufficient wat
er for the estimated increase in West
ern Colorado, that the Colorado River
Compact should be ratified by this As
sembly. Il seems therefore, that the
committee to which this bill was re-
ferred did well in having called to its
hearing men from all over the state
and carrying on correspondence with
the various other states and with
Washington, all Of which necessiated
time and elaboration.
Many resolutions have been received
blythe members Of the Assembly urg-
ing them to pass the cooperative
marketing bill quickly and without
amendments. Would this have been
reasonable and satisfactory ?About q
month ago, Henry C. Taylor, chief Of
the Bureau Of Economies ut Washing
ton, who assisted in drawing the
original Federal Capper- Volstead Act,
regarding cooperative marketing,
spoke in Denver. After the meeting
gave him copy of the Colorado Mar
keting Act as introduced, asking him
70 20 To- 49, !. ~ .s,' asn r. ~. VIII ~r.4 MN -
~ I - s ~. ~ o t' -
Ii s.,s. se " .;. DeP ~ 'm,."s "
..;u 49,. ~. M. ~ L., s1e =
ssSs.on =: ... VIA. y - - -
,.,s NAL Tnsu CaSa u e nn's, th;s
wou.! ;. wo,o .o Oy III
nv S.s NJ Ta",a. -, n. a,, a. a.
s:.L ion al s, s, ~ s " ~
49, \. 49, e1sS .1;S,;a
e raa - ~ d pin nses ! ..sLa /. a. tha
49, I ~ niore P.Sp.y sae :. ~ ,s sne
~ c TI.Ja $500 etns az.
CS;:<.m;. Lo. -.e;. 1880. ia .
:; ~ M III, no. &c. sain uiasse ~ a.
I,.;s. ~ ss 1 ,.t ~. =; u .Ss xon. sns
s 49," :. pSyt ~ ~. i h~.t ;r..s.sts
e S opivsa - ~ - s.hn S 49,
800 ~ =, ~ nn..s;.' ri. ,st.ar .
a ..:sh .s I.. ms .. ,...e
Win It's sussesaons mas o. couIse'
DGen tu. .hee over 70 sne CON- .ho
li.s sma' nav sG H u s
80 IA, nesns .p Snl anu anu
my w. ac' ~ ss'en W 'he'i Dcs'
Ju1 * IL $4,000. ..;... !. ,,..d
..s.,;nm tha Eansai;a ns' y p;,,s
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-09
Weekly Letter from
RObt. F. Rockwell
CONTINUED from Page one)

the end of 60 days as against 100 is
almost negligible The members are
paid 81 900 for two years, whether the
legislature may be in session thirty
days or six months, and the only adj
ditional expense Is the cost Of en-
ployees and other incidentals. There
is scarcely q man in this assembly who
does not want this session over rs
quickly as possible. Most Of them are
business and professional men, and
farmers who can i'll afford to leave
their work for even the three months
that they are elected TO represent
their districts in the legislature. It
would be much easier to take these
bills, as introduced, and pass them
thru without serious discussion, but II
does not make for good Legislation OF
good laws. There has been altogether
too much Of this done in the past.
therefore feel that the man who con-
tinues to urge his representatives to-
pass this or that piece Of legislation
without amendment or in hurry, does
not understand the proper functioning
Of Legislature.
The Twenty-Fourth General Assem-
bly, probably has its work well up to
that Of the average assembly in the
past for the same period Of time.
Many pieces Of legislation, upon
which there is general understanding
have been taken up and either passed
or rejected by one House or the other.
For instance, the bill legalizing the
establishment Of high schools in dis
tricts Of the third class, which has
passed the Senate and will no doubt
s0on he considered by the House: the