davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASSES TWO RESOLUTIONS,
Wants N. S. Highway Completed
and Petitions Congress to
Open World Markets.

The Cottonwood Commercial
club at its regular luncheon at
the Cottonwood hotel, Tuesday
passed two resolutions Of great
Importance to this community,
one favoring a plan Of stabiliz-
ing the price of wheat and the
other asking state officials to
complete the North and South
highway south of Whitebird.
The resolutions as drafted by
w. w. Flint, secretary of the
club are as follows:
Whereas, the present world
condition Of the wheat market is
not such as to insure satisfac-
tory profit to the wheat grower,
and
Whereas, the principal in
dustry of this county is wheat
growing, and continued pros
perity Of the community is de-
pendent upon the prosperity of
the wheat grower, it is the opin-
Jon of the Cottonwood CONNER
cial club that some measure of
relief for the present situation
should be undertaken.
Whereas, there are a number
Of proposed measures now before
the public, some of which are, in
our opinion, impracticable and
unavoidable, and
Whereas, it will not be pos.
sible to secure any measure OF
relief until public opinion is UNI
ted on what action should be
taken, and believing that al
parties Interested should unite
upon one measure, which shall
be deemed the one most fitted tx
secure the thing sought, ant
after thorough and careful
consideration Of the variou,
measures now advocated there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the congress.
of the United States should d.
all within its power to open tn
markets of Europe for the pro
ducts of the American farmer
that our government shoul
stabilize the price of wheat a
temporary measure until sue
time as world conditions are ad
justed to normal basis, an
that this shall be accomplishe
in such a manner as shall b
deemer most wise by our na
tional congress and president. !"
Want Road Completed.
Resolved, that the unfinish
! ed portion of the North an
South highway in that sectio.
south Of Whitebird- along tn
Salmon river be completed at th
earliest possible date"
Copies of the resolution wer
sent to Senators Borah an
Gooding, the bureau of publ
roads at Washington, D. c., an
to the district engineer and tn
state highway department.
The club will have signs plaC
ed in the intersection of Mai
street one pointing the road t
Grangeville and the other tn
road to Lewiston. This ha
been considered a necessity fo
some time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17

Mrs. Leonard Smith and Mrs.
Agnes Pine, mother and sister of
Mrs. w. F. Orr, who visited at
the Orr home last week, left Fri
day morning for Seattle. Mrs,
Smith will visit with a daughter
there while Mrs. Pine will con-
tinue her tour to Alaska.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17
PRIEST VISITS.

Rev. FIR. John B. Wilkes, of
Brownsvalley, Mimi, visited in
Cottonwood from Thursday of
last week to Tuesday morning Of
this week. He is relative Of
the Terhaar boys of this section
and was on his way home after
tour Of the west and Canada.
Sunday morning Fir. Wilkes read
mass at st. Mary's church and
also delivered a sermon that was
enjoyed by all present.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17

Father M. Baerlocher return
ed Saturday evening to his
home in Greencreek after at
tending a conference at Boise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17

Our want ads bring big re-
suits. Read them. 1t pays.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
SENATOR KELLY DIES SUNDAY.

Continued from Page One)
many years a member Of the Montana
Stockgrowers association, and was
especially active in helping to rid the
state of cattle thieves.
About twenty years ago Mr.. Kelly
and his family moved to BOzeman,
where he had been appointed receiver
of the United States land office. On
account of Ill health, he resigned be-
fore his term expired. but he and his
wife continued their residence in
Bozeman, Mr.. Kelly looking after
business inte1 ests, though not espe-
cially active in recent years. He
loved his home, and those who knew
him best and appreciated him most
knew him in his home, where he spent
much time reading, keeping thorough
ly posted on the affairs of the day
in the state and the nation. His wife,
who survives him, is one of BoZe-
mans most beloved women, who while
never neglecting her home duties
found time to take an active part in
club and educational work, being in
terested in things that would tend to
better conditions in the community.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Kelly is sur
vived by three children, six grand
children and one great grandchild.
The children are Mrs. Grace Webster,
of Seattle, Wash; James Clifford
Kelly, of San Francisco, Calf, for
merly of Dillon, Mont, and Mrs. Clark
(Helen) Wright, of Billings. The
two daughters have been here help
ing to care for their father during his
last illness. The grandchildren are
Mrs. Ben Jessie Webster) Beach, OF
Helena; DR.. Thomas Webster, of New
York City; Elizabeth, Katherine and
James N. Kelly, Jr., of San Francisco
Calf, and Miss Eloise Wright, OF
Billings. The great grandchild is
little Ben Beach, Jr., of Helena. Mr.
Kelly has one brother, John E. Kelly
of San Antonio, Texas, and he leaves
a large number of friends, not only il
Bozeman, but in other parts of Mon
tana.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
WEST GALLATTN TO BE
STOCKED WITH RAINBOW

The Bozeman Rod and Gun club
yesterday received shipment of 49,
900 rainbow trout fingerlings from
the hatchery at Enligrant, and today
they are being planted in the differ
ent creeks of the West Gallatin can
yon, including Lost, Moose, Squaw
and Swan creeks. The fish are good
size, averaging three to four inches
long, and it will not be long before
they are large enough to furnish real
sport.
In order that the fish might be in
the best possible condition, they were
taken to the Bridger hatchery yester-
day AFTERNOON and there were fed and
lodged fer the night. Before being
Canned" TO be sent to the different
streams, they will be given a hearty
breakfast this morning.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
Y. IA. C. A. CLOSES
FUTURE INDEFINITE.

Continued from Page One,)
final action until fall:
Have learned through Puehler and
Rhodes your board plans releasing
general secretary August 1, and is
considering closing work August l..
Would earnestly request no final de-
cision be made regarding the closing
Of the work until Puehler or myself
can confer with you this. fall, even
though needs to be temporarily sus-
pended.
(Signed) "B. G. ALEXANDER"
The members considered the tele-
gram from Mr.. Alexander, but as
there was no solution implied or sug-
gested they felt that the delay till
fall would only mean added expense
without any chance of helping out
the situation.
Secretary ]. o. Rhodes, who has
been in charge of the Y. M. G. A. ac-
tivities for several months, says he
does not know what his future plans
are. He says he will remain in the
"Y." work, and of course will have
to remove from Bozeman. He feel.
disappointed in the action of the
board, and up to the last minute
hoped that something would happel
to change the minds Of the member
and keep the institution active.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27

a new trial to recover the larger
amount.
Griffin, working as a brakeman
for the Milwaukee between Bozeman
and Maudlow, was struck from the
top of freight car by a low tele-
phone wire sustaining several injuries
including a fractured skull and inn
paired eyesight. In his complaint he
alleged that the wire was 80 low that
no brakeman could ride the train
without being struck, and that this
was the result of faulty inspection of
the line by the railroad company.
The case came to trial in the local
district court, and Griffin was award
ed $4,000 damages. The defendant
appealed to the supreme court, and
while the latter tribunal could find no
fault with the records of the case, the
majority Of the court were of the
opinion that the jury, in naming
the $4,000 damages, were influenced
by passion and prejudice. The su-
preme court deemed the damages ex-
cessive.
| Davis and Michaels, of Minneapolis,
and c. E. Carlson, of Bozeman, of
Bozeman, represented Griffin.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
TURN HAIR DARK !
WITH SAGE TEA
II MIXED with Sulphur Il Darkens.
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The oid-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
stresked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's recipe, and folks are again using it
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as We are lfv-
ing in an age when youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moiSten your
comb or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few applica-
tions, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which is
so attractive.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
ROUNDUP ASSURED
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
cents for children. These prices are
so cents lower than formerly. The
prices for boxes will remain the
same.
One of the many reasons why the
citizens of Bozeman feel friendly to
the Roundup is the advertising feat
ure. There has been nothing, say the
business men, that has done so much
to put this city on the map since the
Sweet Pea carnival of a decade ago
as the Roundup, and the amount of
money contributed by its people IN
having the show here is worth many
times its value in advertising. The
show brings many tourists to the city
and, besides the money they spend,
they tell their friends at home of the
beauties in and around the city, as well
as describing the great wild west at
traction.
J. A. Harader, in this connection,
said that of the 1900 films which the
department of agriculture has taken
about the United States, there are
more calls from the people for those
of Gallatin county than from any
other section. "The people always
want the Bozeman Roundup films, as
well as those from The Gallatin Way
and Middle Greek canyon" said Mr.
Harader.
1t was suggested by several of the
men present that plans be laid for ar
added attraction to the Roundup an
other year. The revival of the Sweet
Pea carnival seemed to be the mos
favorable, and, notwithstanding th'
great amount of work and labor at
tached to this feature, the memberi
: thought that, by beginning about mex
. January, enough enthusiasm could b,
created so that the Roundup ant
: Sweet Pea carnival together would b
t double attraction which would brinl
: many thousand extra people to tn
city. 1t was stated for the benefit o
: those who have had no experience il
= the flower shows of the past, that tn
r present season is too far advanced t
S attempt such display this year.
;. After the unanimous feeling of &C
n operation shown toward Mr.. Ringlin
and the Roundup by the representativ
men present yesterday, and their man
expressions of good will for the suC
: cess of the show this year and fO
the years to come, Mr.. Healey said
wasn't the money involved, but ths
Mr.. Ringing wanted to know the a
!, titude of the people of the city towar
!. the wild west show, and now that the
! had expressed themselves so hearth
: in favor of it, he knew the ownC
would be most pleased.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
DANNER SOLD CAR
OWNED BY SPROUSE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
tives of John in South Dakota. The
county attorney is in communication
with friends of the Sprouses in Yam
Hill and Yakima to get this data, and
to find out the name of the woman's
former husband, who is the man DAN
ner frequently has spoken of in a
mysterious manner.
County Attorney Peterson says all
of the relatives of John Sprouse in
South Dakota are well-to-do people
and highly respected. This is also the
reputation given of the murdered man
by his relatives and friends.
The fact that no word was received
by relatives after the Sprouses left
Mobridge to meet people with whom
they were to journey west, is not con-
sidered strange, for they point out
that he was not a frequent letter
writer and little was thought of the
matter.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
BAND Will PLAY
PIECES YOU DESIRE

Director Fechter has arranged an
especially high class program for the
municipal band concert to be given
at Bogart's Grove on Thursday even
ing, beginning at o'clock. The fol-
lowing numbers will be rendered.
Citizens desiring any special selection
played by the band may have their
wish granted on request to Mr.. Fech-
ter or the chamber of commerce Of
flee.
Bozeman Roundup March X. D. King
Down the Mississippi" Medley
overture ..................A. M. Laurens
Filtration Waltz intermezzo..
...-----..............-...-......-. E. Meyer
Wagnerian-Grand operatic selec-
tion .....-...-...-.-..............T T. B. Boyer
Mennet (No 2-Original in Co..
.....-...--..--..-...-..-.-.-..L Won Beethoven
Memories of Stephen Foster" 1900.
''The Crimson PetaI"-Valse Cap
rice -.------------------------------F Fred JeWel
''The Concourse"-March.....- E. Vejal
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
COUNTY TO GRAVEL
MANY MILES OF ROAD.

Continued from Page One.)
on the project between Bozeman and
Belgrade, on a highway that used to
be part of the Yellowstone trail be-
fore its route was changed 20 follow
the railroad. When this project is
finished, which will be within the
next two or three weeks, the next
work in line for the county machin-
cry viii be two miles on the Spring
hill road, from the church to the old
mill. From Springhill the crusher
and dump carts will be taken out in
the Middle Creek district, near the
Patterson ranch, where four miles Of
gravel road have been contracted for.
Farmers desiring to improve their
highways by this cooperative method
can get the necessary blanks from
the countv commissioners The blanks
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
OUINN-ALEXANDER
WEDDING MONDAY

Thomas Z. Quinn and Miss Ann Al
exander were married at the Holy
Rosary Catholic church Monday morn
ing by Father A. D. Leitham, nuptial
mass being solemnized. About 80
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom were present at the ceremony
and at the wedding breakfast, which
was served at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Quinn, on East Lamme street.
Miss Margaret Young, of Los An
geles, was bridesmaid, and Gus Quinn,
a brother of the groom, was best man.
Out of town guests included. Mrs. T.
B. Ellis, of Santa Ana, Calf, grand
mother of the bride; Mrs. Herbert
Dunbar and Mrs. Homer Dunbar, of
Three Forks; Mrs. j. N. Malin and
daughter, of Red Lodge, and Miss
Leona Kinder, of Absarokee.
The bride is the older daughter
of w. D. Alexander, of Santa Ana,
Calf, her mother being the late Mary
Dunbar Alexander. She was born at
Three Forks, and grew to womanhood
in the valley, being graduated from
Gallatin county high school. She is a
descendant of two pioneer families,
her mother being a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar, and
her father being the son of Mrs. T
B. Ellis. She unveiled the monument
of Sacajawea erected by the daugh-
ters of the American Revolution al
Three Forks. For a few years she
taught in rural schools of Gallatir
county, and for the past two years
has taught as Springdale.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Quinn, of this city, and was EN-
ployed for some time as a messengel
boy, and later assistant operator fol
the Western Union office here. HI
was in service at one of the training
camps, but did not go overseas. Fo-
some time he has been employed a
the cereal mill of the Montana Flou
Mills company in Bozeman.
He and his bride left Monday aft
ernoon for Santa Ana, Calf, to max
their home, but enroute will stop fo
short visits with relatives and friend
in Butte and Salt Lake City. MI
Quinn will be employed by the Crow
Stage company, of Santa Ana.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
FARMERS CAN BEAT HOPPERS.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
are scarcely the menace that they
are in northern Montana. In the
western part of the county they seem
to be the worst, and in some sections
are a real danger. In the valley
proper and along the foothills near
Bozeman they have not yet appeared
as numerous as they were last year.
The cooperative poisoning done
last year has been a real factor in
controlling the pests in isolated sec
tions which were completely covered
by the poisoning. Poison can be OBJ
tanned from the county agent and
Mr.. Bodlely is urging cooperative
poisoning, that a whole community
may be cleared of the hoppers at one
time.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
GRIFFIN DISSATISFIED
WILL SEEK NEW TRIAL.

On the case of Guy Griffin VS.. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail-
road, the supreme court of Montana,
on May z, cut the Judgment obtained
by the plaintiff from $4,000 to ST.
500, giving him the option Of accept
ing this amount or seeking a new
trial. Fifteen days were allowed for
the decision, and this time elapsed
Monday, and as Griffin did not ac-
cept the finding Of the supreme body
it means that he has decided to seeR
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
ADvENTISTS WILL
REOPEN SCHOOL

Continued from Page One.)
people, although numbering less than
100000, have over $500 missionaries
in all parts of the world, other than
North America. Their goal per cap
ita for foreign missions is go cents
per week.
The school buildings and school
farm represent an investment Of
about $4,000. Not only did the con-
ference vote to open the school, but
1900 of q fund of $4,000 was raised
to be used in improvements and OPP
Grating a successful school for the
next few years. This decision will
keep many people in the community,
as well as bring others here
Elder B. M. Grandy, the conference
president, expects that the organlza-
ton throughout the state will Loyalty
support the schoolAand is enthusiastic
as to its future success. He and M
G. Dealy, the secretary and treasurer
will spend a few days in Bozemar
looking after the interest OF fhe
school.
The Seventh Day Adventists are
deeply interested in Christian educa-
ton, and while unquestionably theS
are Loyalty supporting the public
school system with their taxes, yet
they feel that, in the propagating Of
gospel work on the earth, Christian
private schools have an important
part
The Mount Ellis academy is bat cn'
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27

home economies building at the State
college. Meeting will begin at 10 a.
M, promptly.
: Home conveniences will be the. sub
ject discussed at this meeting. A
number of conveniences will be on
exhibit. anyone having a small
piece of equipment which they think
ought to be Of interest to others are
invited to bring it, and add to the dis
cussion and exhibit.
A very interesting meeting is prom
ised, and it is hoped that each com
munity will be well represented.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27

of a list of six colIegs, scores of acad-
emies and hundreds of church schools
maintained by the denomination in
which are enrolled an army of 10000
children and young people.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27

are in the form of contract. Each
farmer signs down for the number Of
teams he can put on during the life
Of the work and this signature is
binding. If the farmer defaults, the
county hires teams and charges the
cost up 30 the land. Fifteen teams
are the minimum number.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
MEETING OF GALLATIN
COMMUNITY LEADERS

The Gallatin county community
leaders will hold their regular month
ly meeting Friday, June 20, in the
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20

advice he needed during the period Of
prosperity, but he, with US all, suffer
ed depression. There clearly must
have been something lacking to en-.
able him to go on the even tenor OF
his way. The answer is very plain.
II is that some means need to be pro.
yided to enable the farmer, after his
laSo. has been expended, when the
crops have been harvested or when
his live stock have reached the stage
where he must ship It, to liquidate his
indebtedness. He must have some.
bodv interested in him sufficiently,
not altogether from his own stand.
point. but from the standpoint OF the
banker and business man, so that he
can nut his products on the market at
the time when they will bring him the
most.
I do not mean to indorse every i'm
aginable scheme for cooperative
marketing, but l do believe the basic
idea is worthy OF consideration from
the bankers standpoint as well as
the farmers standpoint. Bankers are
certainly interested in the farmer, by
reason Of the fact that they cannot be
prosperous in their own business un.
less the farmer also is prosperous.
They must interest themselves in the
farmer, not only in giving him the
business advice he needs and in
financing him during the period of
construction, but also in helping him
place his products on the market at a
time when they will bring him the
cost Of production, plus a reasonable
addition for his services and in pay.
ment for his labor expended.
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, as administrator OF
the estate of Isadore Wcsson, de-
ceased, will apply to the Probate
Court of Ashley County, Arkansas
on the 9th day Of August, 1923, fo3"
authority to sell the following lands
belonging to said estate or so much
thereof as may be necessary, town
West half Northwest quarter CW
y NWI) of Section twenty (2o),
West half of the Northeast quarter
Of the Southwest quarter (W1@ Ne
a SWh) of Section twenty GU, j.,
and the West half of the Northeast
quarter Of the Northwest quarter
CWlk NEA NWh) of Section TWEEN
ty (2O). all lying in township nine mn
(9) South and Range twenty-siX t7o)
West. in Hampstead County. ARK.
Said sale is to be made for the
purpose of paying the debts OF salu
''''N E. W. PRYOR,
administrator.
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the order of the Circuit
Court of Hampstead County, made
and entered on the 21st day of May,
1928, in a certain cause (No. 65D
then pending therein between Duly
Gorham. complainant, and Daisy
Pearl Newth, defendant, the under
signed, as Commissioner of said
Court, win offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said Court Is
held, in the County of Hampstead,
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, 14th day of July, 1928,
the following decribed real estate,
to-wit:
South half of Northwest quarter
of Northeast quarter; Southwest
quarter of Northeast quarter; South
half of Northeast quarter; and part
of the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section Seven,
Township Ten South, Range Twenty
four West. Also Lots Two and Three,
in Block Five, in Smith & Hayes
Addition to the Town of Blevins, Ar
kansas. Also lot described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning 186 yards
North of Southwest corner of South
west quarter of Southwest quarter
of Section Sixteen, Township 10
South, Range Twenty-four West, and
run thence West 122 feet; thence
North 95 feet; thence East 122 feet;
thence South 50 feet to point of be-
ginning, in Hampstead County, Ar
kansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit
of three months, the purchaser be-
| ing required to execute a bond as
required by law and the order
of said court in said cause
with approved security, bearing in
terost at the rate of ten per cent
| per annum from date or sale until
| paid, and a lien being. retained on
I the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 22nd
! day of June, 1923.
L. F. HIGGASON,
Commissioner.