davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-05
FOUR-ROOM HOME IN THE
EAST PART.

Ono bedroom. livingroom, dining
room and kitchen with hardwood
floors throughout; the bathroom Ii
tile and has the best of fixtures;
there is n large two-room house on
the rear OF lot that will help you
make the monthly payments, these
two houses are IN a full 6~0x140-foot
lot facing EAST and will mako some
one a good comfortable home. Tho
price is right $3.50 on terms. Harry
Free. the lot man. Phone 23S.
, 1923-10-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-ro solicit for
the Frdcrnl Building and Loan as
ISOLATION of ogden, TITAN where saw
iurs arc safe where compound IN
terest makes moucy-carn money
commissions maid. see Thomas :
Thomaa. state manager at 100 n
Durbin, room S, Casper. W"o.
, 1923-10-05
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-A garage on s. Lincoln.
S. Park or s. Grant; Phone $50.
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT-One light ~housekeep-
ing basement room. furnished ex-
cept bedding and dishes: men pre-
ferred. Phone 121W or call 923 8.
David.
, 1923-10-05
SEE BEN
A LOOK E A A LOT

SEE BEN
ALoOK MEANS A LOT
An opportunity o w a completely furnished fourroom home with
being located on South Washington street; price $4,000; terms $500.
balance monthly.
A small home. completely furnished, well located. consisting of
three rooms, breakfast nook and bath; several bultln features; IA
ranges conencted: located or nice east front corner lot OF NorthF Ser
way, just off East Second; price $4,000 Easy terms
By $4,000 the best buy you a find in Casper. Fourroom mod.
en home with part basement located in good residence section o
large size lot facing o two streets, 100000 VII handle thisp prop
erty; price s5so0O0.
Eightroom house, four rooms and bath first floor, many built
fl features, four rooms and toilet in basement: aBo threeroom house
o ear o lot Income S10 per mon til, $1,000 will handle this property
price $500 located on South Jackson street.
A good little buy. a house of two apartments. two rooms each.
located o north side. price $4,000. terms, $3.50 down. balance monthly
like rent.
A fourroom house. located on South Conwen, two blocks from
JUS line full lot. lights in, water an ga sin alley; price $4,000; terms
$3.50 down, balance easy terms
Throero house in Casper View. East front, inside lot: city
water n street; gas in alley; can be handled for $3.50 down; price
$500.
SEE BEN REALTY co.
Phone 1880 REALTORS 2OI2O3 Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT-Basement apartment.
furnished. four rooms and bath,
laundryroom. 502 CY. Phone 1853.
, 1923-10-05
WANTED TO REM

WANTED TO RENT-rhree rooms
and bath. u~nfurnished. southwest
part. Address e31 w. Thirteenth.
, 1923-10-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
BIG SALE

There will be a big auction sale at
ga South David. Saturday after
noon at 2 D. m. OF household furni-
ture, rugs. bedding, cooking uten-
sils. dishes. glassware. etc. Harmed
Furniture Co.. 234 s. David. Phone
249.
, 1923-10-05
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Three-room basement
apartment. completely furnished:
no children. $50 s. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-05
FOR RENT-GARAGE
FOR LEASE

WILL LEASE for six months to de-
sirable parties. very nicely fur
nished house consisting Of four
rooms and breakfast nook, garage,
adults only. Call 254 s. Fenway after
5 p. m. Phone 1871.
, 1923-10-05

4o, ., -
kUOm AND bUAkU
BOARD AND ROOM $40 per week.
534 CY. Phone 1760NW.
FUN NENl-HOOOEhEEfl N
ROOMS
rOfs nEone nsnt nouseseep
soSs,nH
$3.50 pbnn. Io,W nc al a,a 9
parsd "
DaNio.
FUk kENI-APAKTMENIS
FOR RENT-Three-room basement
no children. sbe s.. Lincoln
furnished, four rooms and bath.
laundryroom. 502 CY. Phone 1853.
FOR RENT -Two-room furnished
in; on bus line near school and re.
finery. Call in rear of 1121 s. Box
FOR RENT@Apartment in most do
slrable location to party buvinr
complete fI,rni,b,nv. ,rsi,,d,ns
cboics maboranv isntrran% uoas
V,ctro,, ,1oea uoon set.
disbes pbana ,aos Anen anu
ut9nes- nohe i4o1.
FOR RENT-sman manu- .n.-+r,...
o. .Josendal. phone I11sT eoa a
~, fhohe Aiio'. eos o.
D-n
nooern threoroom
- r,-rtaSH5 apartment' part
with privlieEe OF gar
w
apartment. furnished. Call at 400
S. Mckinley or Phone 165sw.
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment
garage. b27 w. Tenth.
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment; gas, lights and water
in; on bus line near school and re-
finery. Call in rear OF 1921 s. Box
elder.
, 1923-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC

USED PLAYERS-PIANOS
You'll find genuine bargains in
our bargain basement; one good used
IS note late model player. fully
guaranteed S2s5; n good practice
piano S55; one used $3.50 Victrola,
like new for 800; many others. The
Chas. Z. Wells Music Co., 232 e.
Second.
PLAYER ROLLS-Three for 81;
genuine @. r. 8. Rolls. fox trots.
waltzs, songs. etc. The Chas. z.
Wells Music Co. 232 Il. Second.
, 1923-10-05
WANTED TO BORROW

WE HAVE some attractive mort
cages bearing rs high as ~ per
interest. that have been left
with us for sale. those earning 8 per
cent interest we viii guarantee pay
ment. Baker-Grude Investment Co.,
1873 N. Wolcott. Phone 1889.
, 1923-10-05

FOR SALE - Four-room modern
house with basement on CY, fur
niture included for $3.50 with $1,000
cash ana $50 per month. MartinrLA-
mar. Phone 2214.
FOR SALE-New residence. well 10.
Gated in southeast part: there are
five rooms and bath. built.in fea,
lures. laundry. tubs in basement;
garage; Sl,b0O cash will handle. r.
Ramon, 242 II. Second. Tel. 702.
FOR SALE - Four.room modern
house with finished rooms in base.
ment on East Fifth street. only ons
and half blocks from pavement,
$4,000 with $500 cash. Martin.IA
MAJ. Phone 2214.
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT-Apartment in most do
sirable location to party buying
complete furnishings, including
choice mahogany livingroom set,
Victrola, floor lamp. linen and
Dishes Phone 1902. >
, 1923-10-05
ROOM AND BOARD

wANTED-Boarders and roomer,.
Sal North Beech.
, 1923-10-05
statesmen WANTED
POSITIONS WANTED

HAVE had experience in general
office work. collecting. statements.
etc. Call Tribune, BAT.
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT-Small new apartment.
o. Josendal. Phone 1116J. sos 8.
Durbin.
, 1923-10-05
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on Casper improved
real estate. H. Vossback. Room 10.
DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT Modern threeroom
reimbursement apartment, part
ly furnished with privilege of gar
age for car. For adults only. Phone
1975M.
, 1923-10-05
SERVICES OFFERED

DIRT free for hauling; delivered at
cost. CY and Ash. 1882 S. Alh,
evenings.
, 1923-10-05

CAR STORAGE for winter. We
have space in our warehouse. Ap'
ply 442 f. Yellowstone.
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT - Two.room modern
basement apartment; s35 per month.
1924 S. Lincoln.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Legislature Invited to APP
propriate Money to Put Up
Markers or Statues in
Vicksburg Military Park.

A memorial monument to commemo.
rate the memory of Texas men who took
part in the yicksburg operations, will
be built in the national park at Vicks-
burg if plans of the Military Park Com
mission are carried out. The commits
sion has asked the Texas Legislature
to appropriate money TO pay Tor a
suitable memorial.
The monument could be a bronze sta
tue of a Texas officer engaged in the
Vicksburg campaigns or anything else
that the Legislature might consider.
A nationwide campaign is on to
have all Southern states represented III
the National Park. Already most OF
the Northern states have suitable men,
orials in the park at Vicksburg.
The old cemetery situated on a hill
north of Vicksburg contains the last
resting places of hundreds of soldiers
who fell on both sides in the memorable
siege of 1868. Within recent years
much improvement has been made in the
cemetery.
Trenches Are Boundaries.
The cemetery boundary follows the
old Confederate trenches, now known as
Confederate avenue. Although the lines
themselves have disappeared, yet the
trench is marked with stone tablets.
The old Confederate line bounds the
inside circle Of the cemetery. The out
side boundary is the old Union trench
line. The deployment of the opposing
armies as they lay, besiegers and be-
sieged, is shown by the tablets and by
bronze statues of officers in comamnd
of particular units of troops along the
trench line. More than 800 markers
are used to show the position of the op-
posing armies at the time.
The park consists of 1322 acres OF
land and 81 miles of roadway winds
between the plots of simple grave mark
ers and statuary. This road has six
teen bridges. Old guns used during
the siege are mounted about the park,
there being 12S of them.
Texas had fifteen commands engaged
in the Vicksburg operation. The state
has never appropriated money to build
a monument The War Department has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Does Sacred Painting Garry Curse?
Many Deaths AerOwning Strange Picture of Savior
BY Hubert Baughn.

Rome. Ca, Feb. 1.-The supersti-
tious, the credulous, the believers in
hoodoos, haunts and curses. give wide
berth to the safety vault of Major P. j..
Mitchell here.
That vault contains stocks. bonds,
records and other proSalc things Of
beautiful painting depicting the Savior.
1t is this picture of the meek and
kindly Nazarene that strikes terror in
the heart Of the superstitious. For
il has accumulated a tradition OF muir
DEF, suicide and violence.
1t is believed to carry witt it a
curse, similar to the hoodoos
supposed to accompany the Hope
diamond the Koh-i-NOor and
other famous jewels, which
spells sudden and violent death
to those who come into contact
with it.
Major Mitchell, manager OF soft
drink bottling establishment here, pick
ed up the painting in France while he
was serving there with the American
expeditionary forces.
Its Weird Radiance.
Viewed by daylight the picture seems
nothing more than an artistic concep-
ton of Christ. But seen in darkness.
it throws off a mysterious radiance ike
the pale glow of phosphorus.
A cross in the background, invisible
by light, suddenly reveals itself. And
-strangest of all-the figure appears
to take on life. The shoulders seem to
move forward.
You feel the figure is about to step
out of the canvas and move toward
you. :.
Here is the strange paintings his,
tory:
Ault, young Canadian artist, painted
it in 1896.
Delving into the history Of 1000 years
ago, he selected original documents de.
scribing the physical appearance of the
Messiah and worked them into con-
positive in his picture.
After the picture was completed
the body of the artist was found
one morning on lonely moor. He
had killed himself!
The painting found its way to the
Dore art gallery in London where the
king of England and other notables
saw and admired it.
Then the body Of the art gal
lery's curator was found in the
Thames River. No one ever
learned whether he had committed
suicide or had been murdered.
Hitler and thither about Europe
the painting Travelled.
Tradition says six others whose
lives became associated with the
picture met with sudden death.
1t finally found its way into the
hands of Major Mitchell. lie laughs
at its legend of misfortune.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Drapery = Harmony pre-
walls through this depart
ment. A very carefully Sc
lected stock. Sunfast silks.
cretonnes. chintz, madras,
Tuscan and filet nets and
voiles. Tassels, fringes and
trimmings to match. Let
us design your draperies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

no North and South, only generous
rivalry to be worthy of honored fore
fathers; 1t will be as enduring as the
bronze and granite memorials in the
Vicksburg park, which offers your state
an opportunity to honor the memory of
her soldiers engaged in the operations
that it commentaries"
Texas is far behind in the matter of
remembering her soldiers at Vicksburg
in comparison with other states. Hi.
nois for example has two equestrial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Texas Asked to Honor Men
Who Fought at Nicksburg

erected two portrait tablets and has
made five busts for the state. Three
monuments have also been placed in the
park as gifts to the state.
Texas Behind Other States.
William Il. Rigsby, chairman of the
commission, in presenting the matter to
the people of Texas and to the Legisla-
ture said:
Devotion TO duty and courageous en-
durance of the trials it brings are en-
shrined in enduring records and monu-
ments of each of these parks. The ex-
ample of the soldiers, Union and Con-
federate, COMMUNICATED by them is a
call to duty, clear and compelling as
bugles that blow for battle.
The appeal of this example knows
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Awnings and porch cur
tains, 10-oZ. and 1907.
plain and striped canvas.
All colors In stock. Ask
us for estimates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Strevel, 2s16 Delgado street, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Mathews
was a native of Illinois and in 1901
movsS to Missouri. After few years
he ana his family moved to San An
tonic, coming here for his wife's health.
Mr.. Mathews is survived by one
brother, John Mathews of Bowen, Ill.
and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Underwood
Of San Antonio and Mrs. Karl Kaiser Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

statues, and twelve other statues. Elevesi
states have been asked Tor a first ap
preparation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
FUNERAL FOR MATHEWS
Services at 2s16 DeIgado Street and
Interment In Mission Burial Park.

The funeral Of Peter Mathews, 81
years old, who died Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock, was held from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Medina Dam. Tex; his widow, Mrs.
Christine Mathews, and one grandchild,
Miss Doris Strevel.
Women of the Methodist church rem
dered songs at the funeral with Rev.
A. Il. Fox officiating. Interment was in
the Mission Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

New shipment Of pictures
and mirrors. Pictures rang
ing from $3.50 to Sc each.
Mirrors ranging from $40
to $50 each. All marked
to sell fast.
Clever assortment Of gift
things for the home. Be
sure to see them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
HIGHWAY Finished
FROM BOZEMAN ON
Last Link in Completed Road From
BOzeman to Willow Creek Now
Done and Boulevard Results.


That section OF the Yellowstone
Trail from Bozeman west to the coun-
ty line, near Willow Creek, is now
completed and auto tourists and
others using the road will find what
is practically an all-year boulevard
for DO miles. The last link in the
highway, from Belgrade to Central
Park, was completed Friday night and
opened for traffic on Saturday morn
ing.
! For the first five miles west of
the Bozeman city limits, with the ex-
i ception of half a mile or so at the
! first grade crossing, the trail is sur
faced with cement. This portion of
the road was put in at a cost of in
the neighborhood of $4,000 a mile
and at present is one Of the finest
bits of auto highway in the state.
The balance Of the road between
therend of the cement paving and the
county line is mainly surfaced with
gravel, with the exception of the paw
ing in the towns of Belgrade and Man
haitian. The gravel surfaced highway
is found to be working out very well
indeed and some parts of the road, es-
pecially that from Central Park to
Manhattan, are proving far more pop
ular than the cement paving.
For the past two months contractors
have been warking on the last link
of this highway, between Belgrade
and Central Park and tourists have
3 had to make detours over especially
bad roads. Several minor accidents
( have resulted as well as a great deal
e of dissatisfaction, but the latter was
S entirely unavoidable. Now the tour
: ist can leave BoZeman and travel over
a wonderful road to the very boundary
of the county, road without a super
ior in the enti&e state of Montana.
Work on the Bozeman to Salesville
road is progressing rapidly and al
\ ready the sub contractors in charge
If culyeIts, Ger ent work and gradng
I are showing gratifying results. The
plan is to finish the Bozeman end of
the project as far as the Rea school
: this fall, by October Is. The road has
order to facilitate the work Of the
contractors and the travelling public is
:. advised that the best detour is the
! old Salesville road, leading south OF
: the college past the Aakjer ranch
Il This road is surfaced for several miles
. and connections can be made with the
II Haffine lane again at the Rea school
3 house corner.
{ Work in the Salesville end of this
: project started Monday with Arthur
: Mooney doing the grading. It is ex.
Il pected to finish two and a quarter
- CONTINUED on page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
LAST BAND CONCERT
ON THURSDAY night
Final Concert of Organization Under
Municipal Auspices viii Be Regi-
mental Band in October.

The Bozeman band will give the
last public concert of the season at
the city park on Thursday evening.
No regular program has been planned
as yet, and if there are any tunes the
people of Bozeman. want played on
that occasion they should call up the
chamber of commerce and let their
wants be known. So far as possible
these will be complied with.
Not only will the Thursday concert
be the last of the season, but it will
be the last local appearance of the
municipal band as i municipal organi
iEation, for on October the organic
alton will be mustered into the Mon
tana National Guard, as a part of the
service company to be installed ir
Bozeman. Every member of the pres
ent band, as well as a few additiona
musicians, has enlisted in the regi
mental organization and will be mus
tered in about October 1. In ths
opinion of those in charge the, new
band viii be even superior to the pres
ent popular organization and will b.
just as available for local concerts ant
appearances.
The new band has two-day en-
gagement to appear September 25 an
26 at the Montana state fair in Hell
ena and these two days will conclud
It's seasons work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
MANY JOBS NEEDED
BY COLLEGE BOYS
Lads Working Their Way Through
School Need Odd Jobs. People of
BOZeman Asked to Aid

With the opening of the college
about three weeks away there is an
urgent demand for jobs for the many
boys who work their way through the
local institution. AS is always the
case in a small college town, there
are more boys at the local institution
willing to work than there are avail
able positions. Especially true is this
in the case of the boys who wish to
work their way through and still take
part in college athletics, for in the
natural course of things these athletes
must have jobs that do not interfere
with the hours they must devote to
training.
Professor Abbey of the department
Of agricultural education went to a
great deal of trouble to interest him
self in jobs for boys last year and was
the means of keeping many lads in
school who otherwise would have been
forced to quit, through lack of fin
ances. Prof. Abbey is to continue his
excellent work this year and in con-
nection with it has issued the follow
ing letter to the citizens of Boze-
man:
To the citizens of Bozeman:
( AS one who is interested in the
State college and it's student body,
am writing you for assistance. Doubt
less you know that each year we have
problem in looking after the large
number of young men who desire tC
/ enter State college but who have
limited means. This year the stu
alton, due to economic conditions OF
the farms, is more serious than ever
before. In fact, 80 per cent or mor'
of those who write for information
state that it will be necessary to finG
some kind of work if they enter col
) lege. Many of the letters are path
i etc. These young men will do any
thing to get the opportunity to at
II tend college. Often times only few
dollars stand in the way of a col
lege education. l feel very confiden
!. that when the people of Bozeman un
derstand the situation they will hel
us out.
We need 20 or more places wher
: young men can work for their room:
Do you not know of some person VIII
viii take a young man to do any O
: all kinds of work for his room? Pei
hsps there are people who will Civ
: rent to one young man and rent at
e reasonable price to second who wi
room with him. Do you know of sue
an opportunity? Do you know of an
d one who will need boy to look afte
n a furnace? May / earnestly ask yo
d to assist us in this matter?
? We shall also need a number {
s. rooms that will cost not more tha
$40 month, two persons IN roor
+ Perhaps among your friends you wi
know Of persons who will take room
b ers at this price. It is doubtless if v
(Coutinued on page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
BOzEMAN SCHOOLS
OPENED TUESDAY
Irving School Not Being Used This
Year, Pupils Going to Emerson.
Assignment of Teachers

The public schools in District No.
z which includes the city schools of
Bozeman and the Fort Ellis school,
opened at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Some changes in the arrangement of
the pupils were brought about by the
decision of the school board not to use
the Irving building this year, most
of the former Irving pupils being car
ed for in the Emerson building. This
has been done with undue crowding
or serious inconvenience of any sort.
Superintendent R. j. Cunningham
has a full corps of teachers for the
different schools and has assigned
them as follows. Several new teach
ears are included in the list.
Supervisors:
r. ]. Cunningham, superintendent.
Sam ]. Cox, manual training.
Medra Hall, home economics.
Laura E. Woddell, music and art.
Florence Switzer, school nurse.
Emerson building:
Leora M. Hapner, principal.
Edna Fitzgerald, English.
Mossie Mettie, history and civics.
Ralph Lindahl, arithmetic.
Manila Leckliter, music and art.
Hazel Rabe, general science and
critic teacher.
Grades:
Mabel Nordstrom, first, room 9.
Cora Bleisner, first and second
room 10.
Emma JorgensOn, second, room Ii
Hope Mouser, third, room 81.
Bessie Brainard, fourth, room 80.
Esther Niebel, fifth, room.
Anna Belle Lockhart, sixth, room.
Hawthorne:
Annie L. Wright, principal and 1t
: grade.
Lucille Strong, first room 1.
Mayme Jones, third, room 2.
Lille Shane, second, room 3.
Mrs. Alice Grant, fourth, room s.
$ Emma ]. Sparkling, fifth room 6.
!. Ava V. Alton, sixth, room z.
r Longfellow:
. Minnie Amundson, principal and ct
Continued on page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
BIRD SEASON Opens
ON September 10
Ten Days of Hunting Allowed to Gal
latin SpOrtsmen. Hungarian Part
ridges Must Not Be Killed

In Montana the hunting season, or
chicken shooting season as it is
termed sometimes by nimrods, begins
on September Is and ends on Sep
tember "a of each year, according to
the state game laws. This period is
known as the legal open season for
sharp-tailed grouse, blue grouse, ruff
fled grouse, commonly called pheas-
ant or partridge, prairie chicken, sage
hen, sage grouse or fool hen
During the open season for these
game birds it shall be unlawful for
any person in any portion of Montana
to shoot, kill or capture or cause to be
shot killed or captured more than
Continued on page Twelve)