davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Osborne issued the
following licenses to wed during the
past week: Charles Marelius and
Emma Tuffin, both OF Delta; Herald
w. Beltz and Paloma Merchant, both
Of Delta; Clarence e. Hutchinson and
Katherine Reich, both OF Hotchkdss;
Langdon Nevans OF Canon City and
Mrs. Helen McNider of San Diego.
California
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

and now living at Grand Junction was
here the last OF the week to visit her
father Herbert Dixon who has been
quite i'll. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Blanche Morris. one of last
years teachers at Read, who renewed
acquaintances here. A nurse also
came along and will care for Mr.. Dix.
on until he has recovered
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Prof. Dana Comes
Down for Exercises

c. e. Dana arrived yesterday for a
weekend visit with homefolks that he
might attend the Commencement exer-
cises, his son being a graduate. Mr..
Dana is superintendent of the lola
schools, the term ending two weeks
hence.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Bankers Meet.

The financiers OF the county held
their regular monthly meeting at the
Community Rooms last evening begin
ing at 500 o'clock with a Dutch
Lunch" A business session followed
the feed.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Brought Car Home.

Brought Car Home.
f. w. Strong returned the first OF
the week from Dolores whore he had
gone several days before to bring
back his car. He left the car there
last winter on his return from Okla.
homa, owing to bad weather con
ditions.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church will have n Cooked Food Sale
at the Piggly-Wiggly store Saturday,
May 3lst and Saturday June 7th
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
PARVIN VISITS
DELTA COUNTY

R. G. Parvin, State Game & Fish
commissioner, in company with ]. w.
Haviland, also from the same office,
paid this section a visit, and particu-
larly the new Cedaredge fish hatchery
building, this week.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
VIII Have Jersey Show.

Grand Junction will hold a Jersey
show next Wednesday, which Delta Is
cordially invited to attend. The show
will be held at the fair grounds and a
basket dinner Will be enjoyed at noon.
The Jerseys around that section are
reputed to be among the best to be
found anywhere.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Fishing Season Opens Sunday.

FT5HTHB ocdbOH OpcHS OUHudJ'
The official fishing season opens
Sunday, May rs, and several hundred
fishermen are already packed and
ready. Many will leave Saturday
night by auto, remaining over Sun.
day.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

When public opinion makes 4 law
tts work has just begun
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Fashion Is almost making II
haven't thing TO wear" come true.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Commissioners to Denver.

]. E. Beckley and w. T. McMurray
are leaving today for Denver on Com
missioners matters.
State Officials Here.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

The world is all against any 70
vival Of .Greco-Roman wrestling.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Fleenor Visits.
Mrs. C. r. Fleenor, formerly Of Read
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Got your fishing license? Get It at
Harding Raber Drug Store.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
From SunfIower State.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex L. Hackney are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson from lola, Kansas.
The two ladies' are sisters.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

!. o. o. F. Officials Visits.
G. NJ. Cummings, Grand Master l. o.
o. F. lodge of the state, paid the
subordinate lodge an official visit Fri
day evening
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Now comes a scientist and says the
bite Of the tarantula is not fatal The
gentleman is quite at liberty to show
his faith by allowing ono of the
spiders to get at him.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Berrys Return.
Steve Berry and family, who have
spent number of months in Cali
fornia, returned last week to Delta.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Get your fishing licenses at Hard.
tng+ltaber Drug Store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mrs. J. c. Bushinger and Miss
Mary ~ere the charming hos;esses TO
the D. A. RS At a luncheon Of per
feet appointments, Monday. Mrs.
Willis Fassett read an excellent
paper on "Americanization. What Is
1t and what have We to do with it,
which Mrs. Harriet Campbell of the
Boulder chapter had prepared. Those
xho enjoyed the affair were: Mes
da mes L. 3. Sylvester. Ernie Station.
r. G. Waters. 4. c. Wright. Anna
Station. W II. Fassett. Carl Gil
breath, Nike Brady. c. ". Shull and
W. ". Platt of Alamosa.
- go
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson de-
lightfully entertained these guests at
dinner. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. II.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son.
-
The y. b. B. Club which has been
met last
night They formed line party at
the basketball game. then enjoyed
lovely refreshments at the Handy
Kitchen and later attended the
dance at the Armory. The follow
ing officers have been elected: Mrs.
W. E. Headlee. president: Miss
Chloe Mathis vice-president: Miss
Pauline Getz. secretary and treasur.
er. The members OF the club are.
Mrs. Harry Kistler. Mrs. Oscar
Green. Mrs. Raymon Briggs. Mrs.
W. T.. Headlee. Mrs. Eddie Waters,
Mrs. Curtis Roughton. Misses Lena
Mary Munsell. Thelma Correll.
Leona Chase. Pauline Getz. Olive
Leonard. Edna Anderson. Mary
Thorne and Chloe Mathis. They will
meet at the home of Miss Olive
Leonard next Thursday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

The woman's Relief Corps held
their regular meeting At the Wood
man hall. Tuesday afternoon. and In
stalled their new officers. Mrs.
Emma Meyer In behalf Of the Corps
presented Mrs. June +. Croesbeck
the retiring president with = beau
tiful sandwich tray. The next meet
ing will be = social meeting and will
be held. Monday afternoon. January
2sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Thome were
the victims Of a pleasant surprise.
when the members of the Rock
Creek Social Club. their husbandh
and q few friends walked In on
tn EN- unannounced. Wednesday
night The evening was spent social
ly and the club presented Mrs.
Thome with a lovely sterling silver
spoon. At late hour, the club
served nice refreshments to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Popejoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones. MIR. and Mr.,
Roy Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thome. Mr..
and Mrs John Macarthur. Mrs. E.
J. Short and Mr.. George Myers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
THE BEAUTY AND ART OF
DANCING

How many realize that the art
of dancing is n divine impulse man.
ifested thru the human body? II is
the free. beautiful. rhythmic move
ments to music Of the finest class.
Children are imbued with life.
vigor and unexpressed Joy, 20. what
is a more beautiful pastime for
them than to express their pent-up
forces In graceful, beautiful move
mepts Of interpretive dancing.
JOSEPHINE HOPPER.
Instructress In
Interpretive Dancing
and
Dramatic Art
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
BIRTHS

Born to Mrs. Eugene Moniot. a
daughter. Thursday. Jan. 3rd.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erick-
son. 4 son. Tuesday. Jan. sth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Tho Baptist Ladies' Missionary
Circle viii meet Thursday. January
17th At 500 p, M. ~ tho home Of
Mrs. John NAifcrty. Mrs. J. r.
Horton will have charge Of the pro-
sram.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
MONDAY AND TUEsDAY-JANUARY "a AND IS
1.-THE BROKEN WING"

with Kenneth Harlan and Lias Du Pont
This n such good picture hardly know how advertise
All The superatives been used pictures not half
good-but " guarantee this
II is ztoy of who crashes through the roof Of
Mexican which waiting enota VINO has been pray
iny for heaven 70 send her a husband
Y0ITiI TAUGHT YOU'LL THRILL! YOU'LL CRY!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

A number Of young people were
d~iishifuiiy entertained nt the home
of Geo u. Mycrr. last Tuesday eve
ning. A social hour WAS greatly
enjoyed. after which dainty refresh
msnn were served to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. u. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Per
kins. the Misses Lola Wright, Mae
Hamilton, Dorothy Wilson, Ida and
Rachel uircy. NrllI" Mnlottc. Mary
Davis. Nell Bowi.n. Chariene Ilor-
soa. Mcssrs de" Myers. Roy Richard.
Warren O'Nrai. Walter Wills. Fred
Warren. Ciauscn Thompson. Claude
buck. Sam wills. Walter Wright.
Duans Asay and Geo. Myers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

MIR. and Mrs u. Y. Stevens en-
t~r,ain.d at dinner Sunday Dr. and
Mr.. John Dawson and daughter and
Dy. Shaff.r Of Pennsylvania.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mrs. u. N. Reed WAS tho isad~r al
N. annual praise meeting" Of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid last Thurs.
day afternoon In the church parlors
Those present we're; MssdAmrs q
A. cram~r. y, N. RawiinGa. W. W.
Reilly. L.. ~ Sylvester. r. u. Nc.
kean. W. =. Woods. W. J. Clark,
Cheney. II. u. Van Fleet and Reed
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Tn" Ladies' Aid Of IN" Christian
church met at IN. home OF Mrs ".
q. MunH"li Thursday afternoon with
ih. following members present;
Me.dnm.s miller. KniHcly. " W
CLARK, Walter Dietrich. NJ T. Han
roab. Ernest Lentfer, Dabnoy,
G.i-cr. iIaggard. Virgins. Boyor.
Williams. No"ley. Davis. Linden
my.r Montgomery and stevens
Visitors wor. Mrs. oscar Green.
Mrs. wcl,y and Marguerite Linden
my-r Lovely Refreshments wcr.
scrv.d at the close OF the meeting
BY Mrs Muns"ll and Mrs. Dietrich
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
WE'D. THURS JAN. 1917
JACKIE COOGAN
"LONC LIVE THE KING"

Benefit Senior Class Monte Vista
High School
This story gives Jackie new oppor-
tunities. IL provides new appeal
for those who lore him. both adults
and children. II is unquestionab!y
Jaekie'x greatest picture.
Adults 40c-Children zoe
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Two tables of bridg. were enjoy
cd Al the home Of Hrs. u. W. Lndd
las, Friday afternoon In which Mrs.
Rob.r, Macarthur won the priz"
for having the highest score and
Nrs Gcorg. Sicol received the CON
ISOLATION prlz" ~ the close Of the
afternoon an app.,i'iking ,wo-coufse
luncheon xaH served To Mrs. q X.
Har,i-H. Mrs Sidney Klockor. Mrs,
George Nicoi. Mrs. Donald Shakes
pehr". Mrs. Hobor, Macarthur. Mrs.
Hugh Savage. Mrs. Herbert Martin
and Mrs Claude Coriav.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
. . . . .

M,s Margare, Schroeder was
hostess las, Thursday in entertain
Sng the Lutheran Lads Aid. The
following ladies enjoyed her Kind
Hospitality: 3.sdam.s Hall.r. Caid-
veil, Schulz. Jgbgck. Kempf. Holfs-
meir. u. Mueller. r. Quiran. Wilson.
Kioepp.r. q es,ofi.id. ~ Quiram.
~ Mueller. Tn. Misses y. and l..
Torn.li. NJ IIall.r. Schermnnn.
Quirnm. Schroeder. Ohrt and Rev.
snd Mrs. Mueller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Week of
SATURDAY-JAN. IL
1.-THE MAN FROM
CLENCARRY"

with an all stzf cast, FROM Ralph
consor's yfe@t s,Ory.
Ess-Dioocef content and romance In
the Canadian plIds.
Zee the Amop. log Jam, shooting
the rapids and the Fight On the
river Afternoon and night. Aiso
comedy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
. . . . . .

Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. L..
X. Pric. with Mrs A. q. Wadicish
and Mrs. Harry Howard assisting
hort-ss.s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Quiv.ra Club Will meet Tuesday
evening. January 18th with Miss
Carrie Dietrich At the John Free
man residence. The subject for dis
cussion will he Modern Medicine
with DR. q. A. Smith ~ leader. A
question boz will he conducted st
the clos. of the program and each
member viii b- invited TO ask such
question: pertaining TO tho subject
~ hc wishes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Tho Christian Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Henry beaver. Thurs
day afternoon when the study Of the
subject Spanish Speaking Neigh.
bors" was led by Mrs. r. u. 0uixow
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Crashes

Cotton Crash, serttceable,
low priced a.. yd.. los
Blesehed or unbieached
Crashes with linen welt.
I'd. .......iSs asa 13s
All linen Crash. bleaehed
or unbieaehed. gives ex.
ceIlen, service. yd..
l7s. ~, 13s. 1Se. IS
Stevens Linen Crash.
blesehsd or brown. .
dependable quality we'll
known 10 economical
housewives. iSs ls 1oa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Society

Mr.. and Mr.. 7. e. Thome. Nj
ard Nrs. Johs Macarthur, Hr, @hn
Mrs.. r. J. Ehort. we're dlnpsr guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brosnsi'
ssadzy.
Mr.. J. c. Bushins-r entertained
tvo tables Of bridge las, SATURDAY
evening". Mrs.. r. Z. Thome won
n. first prize and Mr.. John Heck
., received the conzolatlon prize.
A very pleasant evening ~as climax
ID when the hostesa served ehoier
y.f,.shnents 10 the following lAdiss:
Mrs. l.. ]. Chapman. Mrs. John Mac
Arthur. Mrs. 7. e. Thome, Hf.
Sb,i,s Collins, Mrs. John Hecks''
Mr.. George Cole and Mrs. Mayms
Hampton.
California Peppsrberries graesd
the perfectly appointed tables over
which gr. and Ars. Abnsr FarroS
pr.sided last Friday night when
they entertained the sasrnbers be'
the West End Club and their hus-
bands al a lovely turkey dinner and
bridge party Guests OF the club
we're. Dr. and Mrs. l.. r. EloisOn,
Mr.. aud Mr.. Ronald Peters, and
OIin Beatty The members and their
husbands who were present were:
Nr. and Mrs Claude Coris't. Ar.
and Mrs. II. T Hancock. ar. and
Nrs. Herbert Martin. Hr. and Mrs.
Royce Upton. Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert
Macarthur, Ar. and ArI. John
Greene. Dr and Mrs X. ID. Taylor.
Er. and Mrs. FarroS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

formerly resided her. arrived
Thursday and Ia house guest OF
Mrs. J. e. Bushinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt en-
tcrtain.d Sunday with a splendid
goose dinner at their home In the
country. Their guests were; Mr. and
Mrs John Schmidt and family. Mr.
and Mrs, John Hccker. ar and Mrs
Tony Schmidt and son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

arH Sarah Crsndall was guest
of Mr.. and MrE. u. H. Winchell. Sun
day and enjoyed a splendid turkey
dinner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mrs Jane, Sibrel assisted Mrs
e. D. Hyatt, Thursday afternoon IL
entertaining the Bible Glass OF tn.
Presbyterian church. Election ol
Officers was held.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

- IoV"ly tire" course luncheon
aad sewing party was enjoyed Il
the home Of Mrs. W. W. Wright last
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Ray
Houston entertained tho members
OF her club and . few quests. Covcrs
werc laid for M-sdsmcs Jay Miner,
Jesse Montgomery. corbyn Wright,
Harvey BrowncIi. Claude corlett. X.
J. Short. Carl Giibrcs,h. Joha
or~cnr. W. W. Wright. =. q. Orrcii,
Donald Chisholm Of Dol Nortc and
Misses Mary Bushinscr and Pauliae
Wright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Remnant
Of Tabls Das,ask

Remnants OF all linen
Table Damask in regu.
lar table cloth lengths
and ~. 2. and az
yard lengths. Exeep-
tional vsiuesl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Seed LOAN DRIVE
IS SOON TO START
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO GET
IN THIRTY-THREE PERCENT
OF LOANS UNPAID

Out of a total of $4,000 accounts,
the Federal Seed Loan office OF the
Department of Agriculture with
headquarters at Grand Forks, No.
Oak, has collected a total of $2,425,-
879.11 on the principal and interest
on outstanding 1921 and 1922 loans,
leaving a total of $1,153,O69.74 on the
principal unpaid.
The territory under the jurisdiction
of the Seed Loan office comprises the
states OF North and South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho and Washington, and
66.5 per cent of the principal on out
standing accounts has been collected
according to L. E. White, administra
tive officer in charge.
The amounts of loans made in 1921
was 81, 957, 4O7.2O and Of this $1,237,-
855.17 or 63.2 per cent of the princi-
pal has been collected . The 1922 loar
amounted 70 1880, 1869 and OF
this 81, O465 $500 or II per cent ha:
been collected.
Approximately 5000 Of the S2,oOt
accounts remain unpaid. The depart
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Miss Florence Dunbar, a very in
teihgent and attractive young lady.
OF Gallatin has gone to California. to
attend the state normal school at
San Jose. She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Rose Thomas of
Springhil. They expect to remain
two or three years or until they
graduate. Miss Florence was born
at Three Forks and has always lived
there, and will be greatly missed by
her numerous friends. She intends
TO devote a portion of her life at
least to teaching and wishes to be-
come qualified to fill any position
that may offer. Our good wishes 90
with them. and we hope the time
spent in California will prove both
pleasant and profitable to them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
SWEDISH PHYSICIAN
LEAVES FOR EUROPE
LIVINGSTON CHIROPRACTOR
DEPARTS IN CAR ON LONG
OVERLAND JOURNEY

DR.. John A. Berg, the noted chiro- :
practic physician of Stockholm, Swed- .
en-, formerly a practitioner in Livings-
ton, Mont, and Spokane, Wash, who
has been visiting during the past
month in Montana where he came 10
dispose Of his business and profession
al interests, departed Sunday morn
ing Of last week in his car for New
York, from which port he intends
to sail the fore part Of September on
a Swedish-American liner for Gut
terberg. His car will be shipped in
the hold Of the same vessel and he
will drive it from the pier in Gut
tenburg to his home in Stockholm, a
distance of several hundreds of miles.
On his journey east DR.. Berg ex-
pected to stop in Davenport, Iowa, to
a summer lyceum course and public
clinics at the Palmer C~hiropractic col
leGe. He will also visit friends in
Chicago, in which city he resided
many years ago. 1t was his intention
70 remain in Sweden for at least the
.ext five years, or until such time as
the chiropractic profession receives
the same legal and professional status
that it enjoys in this country and in
almost every other civilized country
on the globe where drugless healing
is considered just as essential as
healing through the administration of
medicines.
Before leaving Livingston DR.. Berg
disposed Of his office and house
furniture TO his former partner DR.
Albert T. Fox, who has been in charge
of the Livingston chiropractic office
for the past two years and who has
built up a very satisfactory practice
in the Park county seat. DR.. Foz
will hereafter conduct the business
under his own name. 1t was not
learned definitely whether DR.. Bere
disposed of his residence property II
Livingston before departing on his
long eastern overland journey to New
|. York, a distance Of over 5000 miles
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

others with whom they came in con
tact.
just where our styles come from
ana why We accept certain changes
nave been questions in our minds for
many years. We know that at present
oy someone or somewhere. next
years styles are being planned. What
lney Will be we do no know. but
undoubtedly they will be accented
without question. 1t is true we
Ollndly follow Fashion; unouestioned.
unchallenged she asserts herself, and
willingly and slavishly We obey even
70 an inch on or off the bottom of a
skirt.
Frank Alvah Parsons, in his book
The Psychology of Dress says: The
world is absolutely sure to go on for
sundry reasons craving for sensations
IN dress. obeying meekly fashions
ever changing dictates, no matter
whence they enlanate. We shall wear
turs in any month we are told to.
and go as nearly naked as the laws
will permit for precisely the same
reasons. We shall, in the main, &c
without or put on. in and out of sea.
son, in divers shapes and innumer
able quantities, such perfectly new
and correct things as are presented
to Us. Finally, it still appears tina.
man is, after all, mostly the result
of his environment, and that he vii
certainly express by his dress, IN
less forced to do otherwise, prec:sel!
what he ISL"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

ment points out that while it was
comparatively lenient with borrowers
in 1929 because Of the unfavOrable
crops, this year there will be a real
effort made to clean up the obliga-
tions, the present crop prospects be-
ing such as to warrant preparations
for large collections. II is also pointed
out that while collections were not
greatly forced last year, there was
considerable attention given to the
matter OF security for the extended
loans, and their collection is therefore
comparatively better assured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

According to Mr.. White, it is the
desire of the department to have these
loans paid up by the end Of this year
and to accomplish this purpose the
office will conduct an intensive col
lection campaign. Arrangements have
been made to place men in the col
lection fields OF the territory in which
the loans were made, shortly after
harvest begins.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

A jolly party left by private con-
veyance for the National park on Fri
day of last week and expects to be
absent about three weeks. The party
consists OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Luce, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Black, Mis-. Emma
Hazen, Misses Anna and Jennie Max
ey w. NJ. hewitt and Will Maxey.
It is a lively party and will no doubt
have an excellent time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

B. W. Everson, L. S. fish commas
sioner, spent Thursday in the city
and was the guest Of Col. Chisholm.
He was shown the warm and cola
springs in Bridger with which he was
highly pleased as he was also with
the spring up on Mr.. WolvertOn's
ranch south of the city. The Bridger
springs furnish extra facilities for a
fish hatchery and it may be estab-
Used at that point.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Among the first records of paper
making in the American colonies was
that OF Leffingwell, of Connecticut,
in 1863.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

DR.. A. J.. Hunter returned from
Helena on Wednesday and says there
are only about one-half the number
Of people in attendance at the tair
this year that there were two years
ago. The doctor says that things are
lively in TostOn and vicinity, ana
that at no distant day there promises
to be on the Missouri river n OF the
richest mining camps in the world
Tie entire river from Townsend 70
Jefferson island is now located tor
placer, and some startling develop
ments may be looked for this summer
The river for many years has been
known to carry large quantities Oh
flour gold, but until the present year
no suitable machinery has bee
brought into requisition to save It.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Pm. Leibinger and party, having
done the park" are now hunting in
the vicinity of the Tetons. The SER
vices Of Miss Pocohontas who was
n OF the guides of the party, were
dispensed with before leaving the
park, as she, like many others of her
kind, Who have received the benefits
of a slight education, required too
much waiting upon to suit parties
who are accustomed to take hunting
trips in this western country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Manager Backes, with his team OF
bal players representing the future
capital, took Saturday evenings
train for the temporary capital, and
on Sunday afternoon at the latter
place disposed of the new Athletics
10 the tune of 80 to 10, the feature
of the game being the smuggling in
iulged in more particularly by the
gentlemen from Bozeman, Captain
Moore and second baseman Moftety
both pounding the sphere for home
runs the latter gentleman for an ad-
ditional three-bagger land right
fielder Jim Keown for two bags, the
other members of the team all getting
in their work with single hits, the
total Of which was so large that the
scorer stopped keeping tab.