davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31
w. H. LOVELACE

AS the time for filing petitions for
candidates. for City Commissioners
about to expire and no candi-
dates having filed, a committee of
business men in Bozeman waited on a
number of men with a view to get
ting candidates to file. 1t was only
after considerable persuasion and an
appeal to his civic pride and duty that
W. H. Lovelace was pursuaded to run.
Mr. Lovelace's candidacy is founded on
a desire to serve his city and not on
any desire for personal recognition.
How well he is equipped to serve the
city his life's work largely put in in
Bozeman will tell.
Mr.. Lovelace was born in Bolivar,
Missouri, September, 1873. In May
1904, he came to Bozeman and pur-
chased the grocery business of G. A
Backes, and for eleven years success.
fully conducted same. In March, 1914
, he retired from the retail business anC
organized the Bozeman Wholesale
Grocery, which has since been changed
to the Lovelace Grocery Company.
In the past nine years as president
and manager of this business he has
built up one of the largest and mos
successful businesses in Bozeman. TX
do this it has required business judg
ment of more than ordinary ability
Mr.. Lovelace is prepared to Civ
to the city of Bozeman the same earn
est service, Judgment, and ability tina
he has given to his private affair
and this is a service that cannot b
bought for the price our City Com
missioners draw.
In private life Mr.. Lovelace is al
upright citizen, goes to the Baptis
church with his wife and son, ant
leads a quiet and unpretentious life
If elected he will enforce all law
on the city books, or if not enforceable
he will try and repeal same.
He stands for economy in govern
ment and for progressive principle
in community life, and for the mental
moral and financial progress of on
J city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31
E. G. B. HILL

E. G. B. Hill, commonly known to
his many friends as mig" Hill, has
been a resident of the city of Boze-
man for the past IS years, and during
all those years has been a taxpayer,
a property owner and a voter in the
First ward. Those who know him say
that the only thing black about him
is his nickname.
He has lived his entire life in the
best interests of the common people,
those who labor with their hands as
well as with their heads.
He is now a retired Northern Pa
cific railway locomotive engineer, and
if elected would have plenty of time
to devote to the duties of the office
of Commissioner, and to give his per-
sOnal and undivided attention to many
matters that might possible be over
looked if all three commissioners are
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31
PROF. ]. H. HOIST

Prof. ]. H. Hoist, who is n of the
candidates endorsed by the Good Gov
eminent Club of Bozeman for the Of
flee of city commissioner, to be voted
for at the city election on Tuesday,
November 6, 1923, is the son of a
farmer. From 1892 to 1895 he was
engaged In newspaper work in Mis-
souri,, where he was born in 1873. He
completed his college course in 1898,
and came to Montana % years ago.
For about a year he was editor of the
Dillon Tribune, but resumed educa-
tional work in 1901. At Victor, Mon
tana, he built up the first consolidated
school in the state, and in 1909 or
ganized the first school savings bank
in Montana, which was remarkably
successful. He organized the first
County Interscholastic Association In
the state and was its president fol
three years. He was principal of the
School of Agriculture and director OF
the summer school at Montana State
college from 1913 to 1920. He has the
honorary degree of M. A. from the
University of Montana, and of M. A
in administration from Columbia uni
versity. He is now head of the de-
partment of education and psychology
at Montana State college.
Prof. Hoist is strongly in favor o.
the cOmmission-manager plan of city
government and is in every way equip
ped to make a valuable city commits
sioner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31
E. ]. PARKIN

It was with considerable difficulty
that f. ]. Parkin was induced to al
low his name to be used as a nominee
for the position of City Commissioner
in the coming election. Two commit
tees of business men argued with him
on two different days before he would
consent.
"Jerry" was born in Pine Island,
Mimi, December &c, 1873, on a farm,
and attended rural school and later
the Pine Island high school. He worked
summers on the farm and in cream
cries and then worked his way
through the University of Minnesota,
graduating in June, 1902.
He taught in Minneapolis Academy
and at Window, Mimi, coming to
Bozeman in Sept, 1903, TO teach
science in the Gallatin county high
school and upon the resignation OF
Geo. B. Swan was elected principal
He held this position until May, 1920
when he resigned to SO into business
Coming here with nothing he ha:
now a fine home in Bozeman, a sec.
ton of land on Dry Creek and Other
interests, thereby showing thrift anC
ability to run his W business anc
save; characteristics needed in a Cit!
! Commissioner.
He owns a jitney, but walks dow
town instead of playing golf for eXer
, else. He doesn't shine his shoes o
press his clothes as often as he ough
to. But he was mayor of Bozema.
for a while and a City COMMISSIONS
ever since this form of city govern
ment was voted INDY our people. An
business men, feeling that at leas
one of the present City Commission
ers should be retained, owing to tn
value of that experience to the cit!
they have induced "Jerry" to run fC
this position.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31
RARE BOOKS GIVEN
TO STATE COLLEGE

Through the generosity of H. N
Savage, of Billings, well-known east
ern Montana hydraulic engineer, the
library Of the engineering department
Of Montana State college has beer
enriched by the addition of several
hundred volumes of works on enyi-
neering. The books were packed ir
35 large boxes, which were opened
this week at the college.
The collection includes 70 bound
volumes of the proceedings of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
covering the period from 1872 to 1916.
Many of the works are invaluable in
that they cannot now be replaced at
any price, having long since gone out
of print through the destruction OF
the plates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

tied up tightly with their business or
professional matters.
Mig Hill has never held public Of
flee or engaged actively in political
matters or campaigns. He is, how
ever, familiar with administrative
matters, having filled all the chairs
in the Bozeman lodge of the Broth
erhoOd of Locomotive Engineers, fin
ally being elected to it's highest of
flee, that of Chief Engineer.
He is a family man, his wife, and
their n daughter, Mrs. Roy Martin,
both residing in this city.
He has made no pledges or pre-
election promises to any individual
or to any organization of any kind,
and will not be influenced by any man
or group of men in the honest and i'm
partial conduct of the office if elected
He is strongly in favor of the com
disadvantages form of city govern.
ment and believes it can be made the
most efficient and economical form Of
government in the country if the ad,
ministrative offices are conducted
fairly, entirely without personal preju
dices and by the proper expenditure o.
the public funds when repairs, re
placements or even projects are fount
absolutely indispensable to the publ
safety and the public good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

. 'I have been suffering for years
with female trouble. Was operated
on five years agS. It rsiieisd me
some but l did NOT regain my
strength. Two years later WAS
taken sick aud bedfast several
months. l treated a long while
without mwch relief. l was DIS
couraged, my mind Elected, so
nervous I could neither eat or
sleep and unable to do anything.
We tried several doctors but
one after another gave up my case
as hopeless. Finally a good friend
advised me TO try Pe-ru-na. I did.
It relieved me almost immediately
Your medical department said |
was suffering from chronic catarrh
of the system. I began taking your
medicine in March, 1914, and con-
tinued until August. I took ten
bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot
ties of Man-a-iin and felt like a
new person. Your medicine seemed
ike q gift from Heaven. It was
like coming from darkness into
light.
I'VE have used your medicine
since for coughs, colds and grip
with good results. We will always
keep it on hand. / weigh twenty
five pounds more than I ever did,
eat and sleep well and can do a
good days work. Everybody says
I look fine. Even the doctors are
surprised. ! cannot thank you
enough and viii always recommend
Pe-ru--na TO sufferers from
catarrh."
MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL.
R. F. D. No. S, Lowell, 0.
Mrs. Scheffel is only one of
many thousand women in the
world, who owe their present health
to Pe-ru-na. The record of this
medicine is a proud n as Peru
ma has held the confidence of both
sexes for fifty years or more.
If your trouble is due to a
catarrhal inflammation in any or
gan or part of the body, do like
Mrs. Scheffel. Try P~e-ru-na. Insist
upon having the original and re-
liable remedy for catarrhal condi-
tions. You won't be sorry.
Ask Your Dealer About This
9 Old Time Tried Remedy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31
POLICE COURT TRIES
CITY LICENSE CASES

Continued from Page One.)
Summers, F. A. Davis, A. B Ericksc1
and Eugene Graf, L. w. Watson, NJ
J. O'Connell, F. L.. BOhart, ]. W.
Steele, Lester Nelson, H. Huddleston,
William HOllingsworth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

Elmer Burkholder arrived here Sun
day morning from his home at Saco,
Mont, to spend several days with
Bozeman friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

Some of the m%oonshine confiscated
by prohibition officers in raids con-
Quoted during the Roundup in this
city last July and August, after it had
served its purpose as evidence in the
seceral trials, was poured into the
radiator Of a flivver in front Of The
courthouse to test its efficiency in
preventing freezing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

Montana.
c. A. Burroughs, proprietor of the
Sacajawea hotel at Three Forks, was
abusiness caller in Bozeman for sew
eral hours Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Ted Saunders have re-
turned to their home at Twin Bridges,
after visiting friends in Bozeman for
a few days.
o. W. Smith, of Dillon, formerly a
resident of Springhill and for a time
a resident of thi city, is in Boze-
man this week attending business and
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sales motored
to Bozeman Tuesday from their ranch
home on Camp Greek, south of Man
haitian.
Charles r. Anderson and his sister
and niece, Mrs. S. A. Timer and Eliza
beth Richardson, were in Bozeman the
other day from the Anderson ranch
on Elk Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Healey, o.
White Sulphur Springs, former resi-
dent of Bozeman, are spending a few
days in the city on business.
Joseph A. McClain, who has bee
sojourning in Long Beach, California
for several months, returned to Boze
man the other morning, being Gale
home on account of the illness of hi
wife.
:, IS.
Mrs. Mary Stumpf, who has bee
in Bozeman, attending to bushes
matters and visiting friends, has d.
parted for her home in San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Murphy, {
{ Willow Creek, spent the early pal
of the week in Bozeman on bushes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

R. o. Wilson, registrar at Montana
State College, returned this week from
a business trip to the eastern part of
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

They returned home by auto with
Walter Mack, of Willow Greek, Tues
day afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. w. H. Andrews, of
Trident, were motor visitors in Boze-
mar Tuesday and spent a few hours
shopping. While here they visited
their daughter, Kathryn, who is at
tending Montana State college, living
at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The current topics section of the
Woman's club will hold its next meet
ing Tuesday afternoon, November g.,
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
/ The subjects to be discussed will be
Social and Political Conditions in
Mexico" "The Blanket Bill and the
| Turkish Woman-Her Present Status
and Her Influence on Modern Turkey"
Mayor Amos c. Hall and City Man
ger Mendenhall addressed the regular
monthly evening of the Rotary club
last evening in the interests of the
present city administration.
A license to wed was granted Mon
day by Clerk of the Court w. L. Hays
to Genus w. Warwood, aged %, anC
Christina Gee aged %, both of Bel
: grade.
Thermometers around town Sunda,
and Monday nights registered as loV
as several degrees above zero, Will
4 the official weather thermomete
!, registered a minimum of 9 and 8 dc
: grees, respectively, on those tw
I nights. A warm Indian summer su
S prevailed today and had the effeC
of d~iscouraging furs and keeping tn
coal pile from too rapidly diminish
q ing.
Much interest is already bein
manifested throughout the city in Il
big indoor colonial circus which wi
# be held in this city, Nov. II to l
IL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

Much interest is already being
manifested throughout the city in the
big indoor colonial circus which will
be held in this city, Nov. II to II,
under the auspices of the American
Legion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31
Short Biographical Sketches of the Six Candidates

K%@mR@ an@@s% %@hk hm%@h way %@@% @@@%
m@@ mI@rMm mM@%aM d%MM@%2% mh @@h@w hm@d%@@ ether m@y@@ @aMmpm@m
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

They returned home by auto with
Walter Mack, of Willow Greek, Tues
day afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

C. A. Burroughs, proprietor of the
Sacajawea hotel at Three Forks, was
abusiness caller in BOzeman for sew
eral hours Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Murphy, of
Willow Greek, spent the early part
of the week in Bozeman on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

Nh. and Mrs. Ted Saunders have re-
turned to their home at Twin Bridges,
after visiting friends in Bozeman for
few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

Mrs. Mary Stumpf, who has been
in Bozeman, attending to business
matters and visiting friends, has de-
parted for her home in San Francisco.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
NOTICE of TAX SALE
TREASURER'S OFFICE, &DGWlCK
COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO.

Public notice is hereby given that l WILL accord
ing to law, offer at public sale at the Office
of the Treasurer of the County of Sedgwick,
and State of Colorado, on the Twenty-sixth
day of December, A. D. 1923, and succeeding
days. commencing at the hour of Ten O'clock
A. M. of said day, SO much of the following
described real estate, situate in the said coun-
ty, on which taxes for the year 1922 have not
been paid as shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down, interest and
penalties, t0-wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
e (Continued)

Fabrinzens, Henry, lots g.
1O-1l -------
Ferguson, Robert------All
Ferguson, Mrs. Bertha,
ny Of sen and Sh Of
NEK -
Foos, Jacob. VIZ Of
NEN ---
Foreman, J. Jay, lots 1-2-
81 and 5 and ny Of
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Household Suggestions

Cleaning Cork.
A large flat cork may be used fol-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

You must not allow the English men
and women 10 think that our Ameri-
can girls are one whit behind their
own in refinement and breeding.
The other day Leslie had a little
flicker of interest. 1t was when L
told her that Karl was sailing this
week. She said she wished i would
get those pearl beads that you gave
her when she was married and send
them over TO you by Karl. She re-
marked she would probably not wear
them for a long time and that they
would be so beautiful on you. l was
delighted that she had this interest
in something. and greatly disappoint-
ed when, the next day. she seemed
to have forgotten all about her re-
quest
However, when Karl comes I am
going to suggest that he take .hc
beads to you. But you must be very
careful of them, my dear, for Jack
saws he has never known Leslie "a
be so fond of anything as she is OF
those beads. l looked at them this
morning. and they are perfectly
beautiful-the finest limitations ]
have ever known. So nearly perfect
are they that when I laid them be
side my own necklace of real pearls
could not see any difference.
l wish you would try to get an:
other string like them over there.
would like to give some to Beatrice
Grimshaw for a wedding presents
Karl will be here tomorrow and
he probably will bring you some sur.
nrising news. I am not going to put
it in this letter.
1t is not improbable IL Leslie Is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
AN INTIMATE SVuPy OF IhNERD5T
~<.AeN 80 q IVA VAIL AAc4 4kS<NS
coPySSht raS5-HSA. Source lac

her, but nothing on her own initia-
tive.
On account of the accident she lost
her baby, and this is what is prey
ing on her mind.
Poor Jack is almost beside him.
, self. | have never seen greater te-
votion than his to Leslie, particularly
as she does not seem to mind wheth-
er he is with her or not, and it is
breaking his heart.
My dear child. you must not be
too "slangy" among those English
folks. / do not blame that young
Englishman for thinking YOU are 81
"flopper." as he called it. You know
that you do not act that way ata
home OF course. l can see with your
exuberant spirits what temptation
it would be to shock the staid minds
of the English people you meet. but
| hope you will not be too hoyden-
ish. for remember that you have Il
| duty to your country TO perform
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
The American Girl Beats Them All!
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, Sept. 19.-The only
type. of girl who appeals to people Of
all countries with equal force is tie
American.
Elsie Cohen, production manager Of
the only motion picture studio in Hol
land, says SO.
And no matter where you take
your pictures, you have to rely
upon the American girl to put them
over" she states.
In Holland, for instances, she
goes ON, I'VE have the most pic.
luresque scenery and excellent light
and climate tor pictures. But unless
We nave an American girl for the
heroine, our pictures are only local
III their appeal.
u dJnt mean, OF course, tnat
Holland girls are not beautiful and
that they are not, appreciated in
their native land, for some of them
<.3re very lovely. But they are not
he type that appeals TO the cosmo-
politan taste. The Americans, on the
contrary. is just az much adored in
Singapore as she is in Cincinnati.
TWO Reasons
Miss Cohen believes that there are
two reasons for this. First, that the
American girl is composite type
with the best of all nations in her,
and, second, because she knows so
well how to dress.
:. The American girl can express
youth i'll her clothes as no other girl
in the world can," size continued.
The English girl, naturally tall
and athletic booking, always man
ages to look older and more angular
than she really is in her pictures.
The French girl is bound to look
artificial.
The Italian woman's naturally
Lowell, features become too heavy
under the camera. But the Amer
lean girl looks on the screen just as
she does on the golf links or at the
matinee. a
Occasionally a foreign actress,
has a worldwide popularity, but she
is the exception that proves the
rule"
Pioneer i'm Movies.
Miss Cohen makes trips TO Amer
lea twice year to look over our
beauty market and our plays, and
TO take back to Holland such ac-
tresses ana films as she winds most
suited to her purposes.
She is one of the women pioneers
in the executive department of mo-
ton pictures. She sees n great fu-
ture for women there.
AT the present time women do
not realize the possibilities there
are IN the work behind the scenes, y
she concludes. "They seem to think
the opportunities all lie in actually
appearing on the screen. However,
in time, / think the advantages will
be on the other side, and / believe
women should come in for their
share of them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO
ALICE HAMILTON.
MY DEAR DAUGHTERS:

MY DEAR DAUGHTER:
/ am sending this letter by Karl
TO you and he will be able to answ ,r
all the questions about Leslie that
you will ask.
Leslie, my dear, has rot written
you because she has not been able TO
write to any one.
Five weeks ago she had a bad au-
tomobile accident and since then she
has not been herself in mind or body
l have been with her all the time and
your father has been here almost
every week. Size seems to be getting
better physically, but her mind Is
not normal. She just lies in bed.
the most patient and sweetest girl
you have ever known. but she takes
no interest in anything or in any.
body. She does exactly as We tell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

Tomorrow-Mrs. Hamilton TO her
husband-Leslie's sudden recovery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
FALL SWEATERS.

White predominates in sweaters.
OF four models shown. one Is unre-
lieved white. one is white with scar
let overplaid, one is white with
border flecked with black and one is
white with brown and white striped
collar and cuffs. All are Of brushed
wool
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

we'll enough that I may bring her
over in time to come home with you
this fall. / am nearly mad with
anxiety over her condition, for, Alice,
you know, / would much rather zee
her dead than to lose her mind.
There, i had not intended to VOICE
my fears about her even to you, but
having done so, 1 will let the letter
go.
Be a good girl. Alice dear. and re-
member your mother loves and trusts
you.
VIII keep you posted by cable il
there is a turn for the worse in Les
lies condition. Lovingly,
YOUR MOTHER.
Tomorr0w-MIrs. Hamilton to her
hush.rd II osI;a,s eudden recave<v
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

Off comes the lid Out comes that smelling
ling fragrance. You'll love that aroma-only
one thing you'll like better-that's the flavor
of the clear sparkling coffee in the cup. But
Look! Something else is in the can. A SAM
tary, waxed envelope. Inside is an aluminium
coin and folder telling of treasures" you
can get for very few of the coins and avery
little cash. Never was can so crammed full
of pleasure, satisfaction and value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Refuse Box.

Weekly throw a quart OF quick
lime and a handful of Charcoal into
the refuse box. Thus treated 1t will
not betray its presence.
Dried or Fresh.
Dried vegetables should be pat IN
cold water to stew, fresh one In hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
No Need to Pay a Fancy Price
Here's Luxury and Thrift Combined

If the sale of Sunset Coffee were limited to a
few thousand pounds per year, its price would
be higher. Quantity sales at small profit
make possible coffee of fancy quality at a
moderate price, Order can of Sunset and
experience the delights it holds for you. Your
grocer has it or can quickly get it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

Ii SISTER MARY
Quick Breads.
A loaf of bran or graham bread
dressed up with nuts or raisins often