davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-15
Trinity Lutheran
MlaaOurI synod

S. Park and e. Fourth streets j.
II. Gockel. pastor. $3.50. Sunday
school; 1880, morning service Ger
mani; text OF sermon. ! Peter 2i21-e5;
theme. why He Who Is Converted
lives Unto righteousness" 1880, owe
ming service 0Engiishl text Of ser
mon. John 21;1-14; theme, The Risen
, 1923-04-15

Sunday school. 1000 o'clock; heal
Ing service. 100 o'c'ock; c.nss Les
sons in Truth" Tuesday evening
1880. Practical Christianity" class
Wednesday morning 1000 O'Clock
noon 3 o'clock. 215 Midwest Ildg
Good Words" class; Friday after,
Mrs. Nj. Peterson.
, 1923-04-15

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy
communion at 500 a m; church
school at 9:45 n. m. morning pray
er, confirmation and sermon by
Bishop johnson of Colorado. at HOO
a. m.
, 1923-04-15

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a m. in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the age of 20 is held at $50 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held on
wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
, 1923-04-15

The. Rev. Father J.. H. Mullin
pastor. h Rev. Father Morton as
sistan-. Masses on Sundays at 7, y
and 1890 a m. Masses during the
week at s a. m. Benediction Sun
DAYS at 3 p. m.
, 1923-04-15

DR.. ]. T. Hanna, minister in charge.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. M. sermon
at $3.50 theme: "a Sword With Four
Edges" Come and bring a friend.
, 1923-04-15
c

Savior and Our Daily Work" Mon.
day evening at s O'Clock a special bust
ness meeting of unusual Importance
VIII be he'd. All members are urgent.
~ requested TO be present.
, 1923-04-15

r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A. Pastor
Corner of Grant and Lind Streets
Grant Street Bus

r. r. Hildebrand. M. A. Pastor
Corner of Grant and Lind Streets
Grant Street Bus
Church school. e:45; morning wor
Yship, 100; C. e. societies, 6:45; even.
pg service. 7.45.
i~Strangers. our church 10 located in
. fine residence district. While we
do not have an elegant building It Is
very comfortable and cory. you will
enjoy II.
We have good music. Though we
haven't many trained voices our
choir is always on the job. Mrs
Cheshire is one OF the city's best mu.
sicians. her selections for the choir
and splendid leading ability makes II
possible for us to have very cool
music for all our services.
The sermon for Sunday morning
will be very practical. So many
people are wanting to know about
prayer It has a very vital relation
to our every day life. Who will be
heard and what kind of a prayer
must you offer to be heard7 How
many prayers are heard and why
The subject. ''The Prayer hat is
heard" is an interesting one.
Our activities are many and varied
We are alive to every need of this
city and are willing to do that which
will make 1t not only the livest place
and best business city in the U. S
hut also the cleanest and best place
to bring up boys and girls.
We are growing and advancing. Al
classes and organizations are ambi-
tious and have their programs. The
whole church ia at the whole -nsk
and we work together.
We invite you to be with US and
help us. We need o Take the
Grant street bus. 1t passes our door.
II you don't care to get acquainted
n shake hands please do not look
glum) you win have to rush away.
, 1923-04-15

Rev. Edwin E. Preston. 2:3o p. M.
Sabbath school Subject. Joseph. the
Preserver of His People: 1880. evening
worship. Sermon subject, Doubling
Thomas"
, 1923-04-15

ed with the congregation and enjoy
the fellowship OF the church.
Sunday services a. follows: Bible
school. 10 a. c.. Mrs. G.. C. Wright,
superintendent. Communion and ser.
mon. IL a. m. Subject, Worship of
the Tabernacle Fifth erwon on the
Three Dispensattons. Christian En-.
deavor $50. Evening services, 1850,
subject. "Will II Pay" Special music
at both services. Come and bring
your friend with you.
, 1923-04-15
North Casper.
Geo. Woodward, Pastor
10OQ North Durhin Street

Sunday school 1o.o0 a. m.
George Sphect. superintendent.
Christian FIndeavor, e;45 p. m. leader.
Peter Peterson; topic. "How Can We
Become Truly E~ducated7' Morning
service. 11:o0 a. M: text "And Fill
Up On My Part That Which is
Lacking Of the Affections OF Christi
Evening service. 1880 p. M; t.xt.
"Be Ye Therefore Perfect. Even ms
Your Father Which is in Heaven Is
Perfect" Special music both morn,
ing n evening. Every effort is
made 10 runke you feel at homo In our
services and enjoy the hour OF wor-
ship with Us.
, 1923-04-15

language at 10 a. m. at the same
place.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Christmas Spirit
Made Itself Felt
By MARION FRANCES HAMILTON

Lonely Woman HMA NE Of those
Spread Yuletide " poster IN g
Cheer by Giving agaIn - =
Girl Agent a bet.n Ber-
Happy Home tina Prescott NUT
tered to herself as
the door bell pealed just as she was
about ready to sit down to lunch. II
have a mind not to answer it all,
have"
But she did answer it, just as soon
as she had lowered the fire under the
bubbling coffee pot, to find that her
surmise was correct. It was an agent
who rang the bell, and worst of all,
q book agent.
She spoke as soon as the door had
opened a few inches and before Bertha
had time to frame the words that were
on her lips. 'AIightn't I sell you a
copy of this little book today? The
cost is only fifty cents and you will
find it well worth the price"
Not many words, coming from an
agent, Bertha thought. Heretofore the
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

And so, because the spirit Of Christ
mas was abroad and made itself fel
those two lonely souls who needed
each other sOrely were brought to
gether and made happy, and whel
Christmas had passed and gone the!
found that their need Of each othe
was still great and the short visi.
that the little agent was supposed t.
make became permanent.
%, 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

tender than usual, or it might be due
to the fact that this agent was young
and had a sort of wistful appeal about
her, or it might be because she was so
different from the others that had
come and lacked the unending flow of
words they had all seemed to possess,
but whatever was the cause Bertha
Prescott did-an unheard of thing for
her-she invited the agent into the
house and actually asked her out into
the cozy kitchen to have lunch with her.
"Poor DEAR" she was saying to her
self a few minutes later, 'she must
have been actually hungry. And I
came very close to not letting her in."
After lunch was finished Bertha
drew from the girl little of her story
illness, the loss of her position, and
finally her trying her hand at selling
books. Through it all Bertha could
see the brave spirit Of the girl and the
untold hardships that she had endured
during the time since her illness. She
could also detect how near to despair
the little agent had been when she
came to her door.
Then Bertha Prescott did another I'M
heard of thing for her-she told the
little agent of the loneliness in her
heart and of the little girl she had
lost in the long ago, and Of how emp
ty her life had been ever since. And
when she had finished she asked the
girl if she would not stay with her
through the Christmas time, and there
was Il genuine appeal in her eyes and
IL her voice as she did so.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

ones who had
come had been
for all the world
like a talking ma
chine that had
been wound up
and the only way
of stopping them
was to be posi-
lively rude. This
one must be diff
ferent, B er tn a
thought.
Perhaps it was
that it was near
ly Christmas time
and that Bertha
Prescot's h cart
was a bit more
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
&&e&%@&@%<@ee@4@@
Christmas Seems
Worth While
S@@@@@SSSs

On, Christmas Is a nuisance,
~ We sometimes think and soy
Such a lot Of work and tVOFTY
JUST for one short d0yi
Hard-e0rned money SqnGHdered
Weary heads and feet
USeLeSS giving, SenseIeSS SfrfUh8g
In the struggle 70 competed
Kss on CI5riStHI0S morning,
When we hear the clIiIdreD,S cries
RGIdt1g HtfEe stockings
In F0pflSreS Of !SlrpTkSGs
When we open parcels
That loving hands have SVr1pG
Seems HE springs Of kfndneSS
In our hearts are tapped.
SeGnIS our thoughts grow genfiers
More tender Is the SnIilel
Yes, on ChTiSfnIaS morning,
Christmas seems worth EOEfle.
-EH0 BiSSeH Ch0Ifeld
IN Farm Life
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
JUST THE USUAL THING

Mrs. Sun-What do you expect fol
Christmas, Mrs. Moon?
Mrs. Moon (wearily)-Oh, Just the
usual things. A set of satellites; star
earrings, a gray-clOud scarf and that
old, everlasting dipper that never
wears out Pm. B. Thomas.
O@. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS CAROL

Fear not, for, behold, l bring you
good tidings Of great joy, which shall
be to all people. For unto you is born
this day in the city Of David a Savior,
which is Christ the Lord. And this
shall be a sign unto you; ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying In a manger.
Chorus:
Glory to God in the highest and on
earth peace. goodwill toward men.
st. Luke's Gospel
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
YEAR BY YEAR. IT IS so

Every Christmas, year by year, in
every way, we are getting broker and
broker and happier and happier. We
suppose a man who comes out of
Christmas with a million dollars is
awfully miserable.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Lonely Woman
Spread Yuletide
Cheer Giving
Girl AGENT
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
THE PosTMAN SETS THE PACE

There would be merriment enough
for all If everybody worked as hard
in distributing holiday cheer a. .he
p0stman.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
1T TAKES COURAGE

The true diplomatist is one who can
say "Just what I needed" while specu-
lating on his chances at the exchange
counter.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Righteousness is a fine thing If it
doesn't make you a partisan Of every
rotten and idiOtic scheme launched In
the name Of righteousness.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Another need Of the season is a
shotgun that can climb through a
wire fence without losing its head.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

NE Of those
poster 6
a g e Mt S
a gain I
bet" Ber-
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The street and evening shades
are those exquisite tones that
defy descr'~tion but compel ad-
miring G. .ments. 1t is soft
and shimmering with q wonder
full silken sheen.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

tin this collection showing the very styles and
terials, and the seasons latest co1ors
MANY the styles show the
the side They in round neck styles with three
quarter and long sleeves ornamened with alover
others show
down the the
designs are in contrasting color on plain background
The coo bque. henna and black
Kann's-Second f
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
.CRUICKSHANK BEST
LEAGUE SPORTSMAN

The official seasons baseball re-
port was turned in to the City league
officials last night, the report maxi
ing possible the announcement of prize
winners for the year. In naming the
man to receive the prize as the player
showing the finest qualities of sports,
man ship and value to his team dur
ing the year, the choice rested unan~
imously on Jack Cruickshank, captain
of the Elks' club. He received the
best pair of shoes at the McCracken
store.
At a critical time in the season
Cruickshank played twice with the XII
wants to fill a last-minute gap in the
lineup. In each instance he played
top-hole baseball and helped materi-
ally to shove his rivals toward vic
tory. He was the first to suggest
that the pennant be given to the XII
wants club without a post-season
contest, although the Elks were tech
nically still in the running. 1t was
seen that post-season games would be
played at a financial loss and with
some inconvenience to both teams.
His concession of the victory to the
Kiwanis was a sportsmanlike recog-
milton of their actually better record
Other prizes fall to the following
raen:
Weyand, Sinkler, Finley and Lyons
make a tie for the home run record
of the year. Since the prize is a suit
case, offered by Wagner Bros, it has
been suggested that the men Flip
coin"
Lyons, of the Kiwanis club, wins the
box of silk hose offered by the Cham
I bers-Fisher company for the best bat
ter in the league, five or more games
! Lyons batted .615.
Martin is given the prize as pitch
ing the game with the least earnec
runs. He pitched one game with N
earned runs against him. The priz'
is a pair of silk hose, offered by tn,
Jameson company. H. G. Klemmi
pitched two games with no earne'
runs but his presence OF the com
mission ruled him out of the prize &C
& counting.
y Bob Curry is the best infielder o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12

the year, counting fielding averages.
The prize is a scarf pin, offered by
the H. A. Pease Jewelry company.
Curry made 48 put-Outs, with two
errors.
Lyons also wins the prize offered by
the Wilson company for the best bat
ter. The prize is a pair of shoes.
This gives Lyons a pair of shoes to
wear with his silktose.
Scotty Mcdonald, Kiwanis catcher,
wins a travelling bag from the Palace
Clothing company, for the least num-
Der of errors in proportion to chances.
Scotty made so put-outs without an
error.
Harry Sinkler wins five dollars in
merchandise offered by the Walsh
Clothing company, for the greatest
put-out record. He made SO put-outs
Gift Bullock wins a 25-pound sack
Of flour, offered by the Montana
Flour Mills company, for the best sto-
len base record. Cliff swiped the
next bag seven times.
Cliff Bullock also wins a 98-pound
sack of flour from the Montana Flour
Mills company or the greatest num-
Der of runs scored. His record was Ia.
Walter Hammer wins a 49-pound
sack of flour from the Montana Flour
Mills company for the second great
est number of runs, his number be-
ing nine.
Jules Benton wins a baseball glove
offered by the Flint Fields Hardware
company for the player making the
greatest number of assists. Jules
heaved the ball along the assist groove
IA times.
Shorty Poor, Kiwanis captain, takes
down a subscription to the Chronicle
with "the poorest batting average
five OF % games" Shorty stepped
up to the plate IA times and connect
ed safely once, for a batting average
of .071.
Following are the fielding and bat
ting averages of players who partic.
ipated in five or more games:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED

The labor situation in Montana has
eased up considerably compared with
what it was a month ago. Where the
same agencies in August reported a.
demand for more than 1000 farm
workers, reports from them the first
of September to the division o labor
of the state department Of agriculture
showed a demand for only 434 farm
workers. Western Montana logging
camps can place $50 men, but they
anticipate no difficulty in securing
men in about six weeks when agri-
cultural work slackcns. Notwithstand-
ing the closing down of several mines,
Butte reports it can place 1000 ex-
perienced and skilled miners. There
is a surplus of all other kinds of labor
in the big camp.
The change in she labor situation
on the farms is ascribed to the activi-
ties Of the farm labor bureau Of the
United States employment service,
which co-operated with the state de-
partment of agriculture. Several
thousand harvest hands were brought
in from Dakota and other points to
the east and through advertisements
carried in western papers, many men
were attracted from the coast Cam
adian authorities have been recruit
ing harvest labor in Montana the past
two weeks and unauthenticated re-
ports of bigger wages than in Mon
tana have drawn many men across the
line. Reports from northeastern Mon
tana are to the effect that threshing
Is nearing completion in that region
and in the next ten days to two weeks
many men will be released who prob
ably will drift to central Montana
where threshing will be under way for
the next month or six weeks.
Anaconda reports a balanced labor
situation in all lines, and Butte a sur
plus in all lines except mining. "Neec
is for real miners; no others wanted.
Miners wages in Butte are S5.25 fol
eight hours or Sc to 81 on contract
Billings reports a surplus of common
labor and a shortage of 100 men fol
far mwork at So to $3.50 a day. o.
$50 to $50 a month. Chinook car
place rs men at 81 in the grain fields
and Choteau needs more men in th1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12

same work. Conrad IAN place 80
men at 81, harvesting and threshing,
and Glasgow IL men at the same
wage. Beaverhead county, which has
experienced a shortage all season, re-
ports the men available balance the
demand.
The Bitter Root valley in western
Montana needs 100 apple and potato
pickers at $500 to $3.50. Helena can
place about ten ranch hands at $50 to
$65 a month, several dairymen at SIS,
a man and wife on a farm at 500,
ten miners at $3.50 to SIS, and one
agency reports it can place 20 com
mon labOrers at $4.2O to So. Another.
agency reports a surplus of common
labor at Helena.
Lewistown wants 100 men for har-
vesting and threshing at $3.50 to "a;
Miles City Is farm hands at $45 to
$50. sever labOrers at 40 to so cents
an hour, and 10 Ignite miners at 81
to SLID a ton.
Missoula can place $50 woodsmen
Immediately at As to so cents an hour,
on an 8-hour day basis and board
$1.2O a day. 1t is anticipated the log
ging camps will be supplied with
enough men in about six weeks or as
soon, as ranch work becomes slack.
Plentywood reports Sheridan county
is well supplied with men for all lines
OF work, and ScObey reports the same
situation exists in Daniels county and
that "~threshing will be over in two
weeks, which will release many men,"
About September 20, Sidney reports.
Rlchland county viii need men and
teams to haul sugar beets. The work
viii last about 40 days. Wages are
not given. Terry reports Prairie
county has plenty of men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
MOUNTAIN GOAT
NAY BE DOOMED

Missoula, Sept. 11-Consideration
of the eradication of the Rocky Noun
tain goat as a means of reducing the
virulence of the Rocky Mountain
spotted fever was the principal sub
ject before the meeting of the West
ern States Game Wardens' associ-
alton in session here yesterday after
noon DIR. R. r. Parker of the United
States public health service laboratory
at Hamilton, told the wardens that the
discoveries he had made in his inves-
LEGATION during the last five years
had given him proof enough to war
rant the eradication of the goat.
Professor r. A. Cooley Of the state
entomology department explained the
development Of the tick and how es-
sential animal life is for il to reach
maturity. Decision as to whether an
open season on the goats win be de-
clared win De reached by the Mon
tana Fish snd Game association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

W. D. Bell made a trip to his ranch
on East Flathead last Thursday.
Miss Eva Stucky will teach the
Upper Bridger school this year.
Miss Kathleen O'Donnell had her
tonsils removed Friday morning.
Harris Kirk and family have rented
their house and moved to their ranch.
John Widenaar was a business Wis
itor in Bozeman last Friday.
Elmer j. Carter, of Missoula, is
spending a few days here on business.
Mrs. A. w. T. Anderson, of Emil
grant, visited in Bozeman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Spain and
children were in Bozeman Monday.
Mrs. Harry Altenbrand, of Manhat.
tan, was in Bozeman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Budd went to
White Sulphur Springs on business
Tuesday.
w. E. Westlake, of Camp creek, was
a business visitor in Bozeman Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Desch, of Liv-
ingston, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Noe last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Smith have
gone to Seattle and other points in
Washington.
Vivian Smith left the Deaconess
hospital Saturday, after having sur
gical care for a few weeks.
DR.. ]. H.. Davidson, of Gillian, Mo-,
is visiting his brother, DIR. M. P. Da-
wilson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wylie and
son, of Seattle, are here to visit a few
weeks with friends and relatives
Mrs. A. R. Williams was operated
on Tuesday morning at the Deaconess
hospital, and is getting along nicely.
Rea Esgar left Wednesday morning
for Lamont, Iowa, where he will at
tend Graceland college.
Prof. E. l. Currier, of Montana
State College, went to Helena Wed
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, of Sher-
idan, Wyo., visited a few days last
week with Mrs. Harry Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Powers is spending
a few days visiting Mrs. Vincent Ba.
ker at Josephine.
The infant sol of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Anderson, born at the Deaconess hos
pital Monday morning, died Tuesday
Mrs. Perry ]. Moore is visiting at
the home of Sanford Moore and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Norris mo
tored to BOzeman Monday from theil
home near Belgrade.
Dewey Street and his mother, Mrs
l.. D. Street, and Mrs. Scott Duncan
mOtOred to Chico Hot Springs Tues
day.
MI. P. Patton, statistician for tn,
college for the past year, has gon,
to Chicago to attend the univrsit,
there for the next year.
Miss Lucille Quaw returned Nor
day after an absence of a few dav,
She visited the schools in the Heath
Lincoln, Maudlow, Valley View an
Valley Center, Waterman. Harpel
Meadow Lark districts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12

1,
Mr. and Mrs. e. ]. Healey, Of Belt
were visiting friends and relatives
here last week. Mrs. Healey is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William De,
vim, who lived in the valley in the
early days.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by Miss Jennie Roberts and Miss
Eva Higgins last Tuesday evening
for Miss Bess Howell. About 80 of
her friends were the guests and
showered her with many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Frank Slaughter has returned from
Pensacola, Florida, where he was
called on account of his mother break
ing her ankle. He says his mother is
doing very well, despite her advanced
age, and will be able to leave the hos
pital in about a month.
j. R. Cachran and wife left Tues
7 day by auto to visit a short time at
their old home at Silver Star, going by
) way of Whitehall. They will attend
the Jefferson county fair at Twin
! Bridges, and will return Saturday OF
: Sunday by way of Virginia City.
Mrs. A. N. Bull and daughter
Mrs. Nellie Bower, and Miss May
Bull, have gone to Tunasket, Wash.
= to spend the winter with Mrs. Bowers
e daughter, Mrs. George Ormsby, anc
family. Miss Bull will teach in the
. grades there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Geer and daugh.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Buerklt
returned Sunday evening from Z
e pleasant outing with Mr.. and Mrs. M
s. Wright, at their cabin near Ed
n ridge. Mrs. George Pease and daugh
ter Edith are guests at the Wright
f cabin this week.
Alfred Rogers, of Anaconda, anC
s Miss Hazel Decker, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Decker, of SpringhiIl
t were married at the home Of the of
ficiating minister, the Rev. A. L
Chapman, last Saturday morning
They will make their home in Amazon
a da, where Mr.. Rodgers is employed.
Bids for concrete work in GallatiI
a county during the remainder of 1872;
were opened last Thursday by thu
county commissioners, and that o.
Frank Franzen, for $2,943.91, wa.
found to be the lowest. Other bid
8 ders were Fred Brown, $3,74456; A
e B. Mongey, $3,870.99, and L. W. Plum
mer, $4,377.29.
A wedding breakfast was serves
Thursday morning at the Bozemal
grill for Mr.. and Mrs. William Regain
who were married that morning at tn
Catholic church. Those seated at tn
table were the bride and groom, Mrs
Cannon, mother of the bride, Fathe
Leithman, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Nc
g Carthy.
A. N. Brandenburg, who is a su
d preme Representative of the gram
e lodge, Knights of Pythias, left Sat
urday for Helena to spend a fey
a hours before going to Great Falls t
attend the meeting Of the grand lodg
y of the Pythian Sisters. Others VIII
went from Bozeman are: ". ]
B~randenburg, E. P Bullock, Mr.. an
Mrs. Rhesis Fransham and daughte
Lois, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. j. Z
Harris, Mrs. Walter Lehrkind, Mr.
# j. E. Cooper, Mrs. L. Ferguson an
daughter Maude.
DR.. Reisland the Eye Sight Spec
ialist who has come here regularly 70
d many years. Fitting by most scient
ific methods will be at the Bozemai
Hotel September 81, % and 20 a
Z day. ADV