davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
Jan GIN B URA
HHOcESKA IDYLLA.
vyprayujs JINDasICH $ BAAR


kdyz ma ne musil cekat, zaca-
10 castovat. "Zajdete 81 do W.
cepu - CO snfte a vypijete,
vsecko zaplatim," rikali, j ma
kozl{k mu posilali, vina mu
nalevali, drahe doutniky mu
podavali - ale Cimbura i tu
ukazal svoje dobre, selske ja-
dro. Znstal vzdycky stridmym
- byl-li Gas k jidlu, jedi, CT
till zizen, napil Sc - ale nj
kdy pres miru. To zdstavalo
vyhrazeno "pamatkam" - v
obycejnem zivote nicim { nj
kym Sc pohnouti medal, aby
vybocil ze sve obvykle miry.
Jeste nejvice no pot6sily rdz-
ne malickosti darky, jimiz
ma neho vdecni zakaznici pa
matovali. Dostal tax jednou
drahou dymku Cd pana rady,
panicka upletla mu jindy pek-
ny misek ma tabak, sacek ma
penize " mem schovaval
dukatek) - modlici knizky,
a 3kdyz poznali pani chtivost
Cimburovu po cteni, dali mu i
mnoho knih peknych cd Tyla,
J. Hvezdy, Klicpery, ale jeho
nejzamilovanejsi byly hrdin-
ske basne pisne, jake napsal
Vocel, ktereho Cimbura znal
a ktery mu svoje knihy vlast-
norucne daroval, anebo pan
Celakovsky, ma jehoz hroh
Cimbura jednou -schvalne 81
Easel, protoze byl jeho roda-
KEN a vroucn6 Sc tam pomod-
lii. Pana Erbena, toho, co sbi-
raj pisnicky mezi lidem, mu-
sill mu pan rada v Praze jed
nou zvlast' ze zdali ukazati a
B. Nemcovou miloval proto,
ze umela tax krasne vyprav6ti
pohadky - "byla to mord ci-
sta zenska," rikaval O nj pro
jeji krasu Cimbura, kdykoli o
nj mluvival.
Kdyz Sc vratil Prahy -
cekala uz ma n6ho prace v Pr
sku. PanGm NEST amin musel
pole obdelat a mel asi tri neb
ctyri domy mest'anske, kde
byl skoro vyhradnym hospoda-
rem. Ami mu nevzkazovali -
on sam mel ma starosti jejich
policka,. obdelaval je a pouze
" nedeli oznamil, kdy bude
cas- sit. - nebo brambory sa-
yet = nebo obili kosit - aby
Sc tedy pripravili.
Vydelek vsechen donna ode
vzdaval Kovanda poctive slo
WI dostal. Delil no ma dive row.
ne casti - pdl 81 nechaval a
pdl pripisoval Cimburovi. -
@ noYem roce Sc $ MIN spool
Stal "a ,Cimbura Sc podivil, oc
-nfH jehe kapitalek u sedlaka
vzrostl.
"Vidis - vydelal jsi vic,
nez mi cele hospodarstvi wy
neslo," vycitav6 rekl mu Ko-
wanda "a to, re ma jeho plan
nepfistoupil a zaroveh hrde,
re Sc neprepocital nezmylil
vrtak dobre rad6.
Ale pres ten skvely uzitek
Cimburu mic nemrzelo, re Sc
cele formanstvi neoddal. CT
til, re neni to a nikdy nebude
jeho' prave povolani, a re by
mem stesti nenasel. Je to pre-
chodni, dokud je mlad, ale
touzi vzdy vice po klidu, po
pravidelne praci, zkratka po
selskem zivobyti -
x.
Sedlak Piksa v Putimi le-
Eel tezce nemocen. Byl take
Semicak, slouzil s Cimburou
ma vojne a piizenil Sc do Putt
mi ma Utmost k SoukupovIm.
Wal 81 nejstarsi dceru jejich
. ostatni til vyplatil anebo We
ma jim ma statku pojistil. Sy-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

ku - aby jim vena nashro-
mazdil, kdyz v tom Pan Blh
postal ma neho t6zkou nemoc.
Jaro Sc otviralo, prace vola-
la hospodare - q on tn lezel
rozpaleny jako' plamen ma
prsou jako by mu lezela celia
cizova a pod lopatkama pi-
chalo a bolelo ho, jako by tam
mel kopu blatenskych sevcd.
'Poslouchej, zeno,' rekl v ne
deli rano nahle Piksa - ''jdi
do kostela a nestarej Sc uz o
mne. Bude tam jiste hradist'-
skej Cimbura. Kekni mu, ze
no pozdravuji, ably mne prisel
navstfvit."
zena poslechla a vskutku
privedla Cimburu. s.
mo, kamarade," usmal sc
Cimbura, "slysim, ze 81 hovis,
a kolecka uz v brazdach VIZ.
zaji." Nutil Sc Cimbura, nutil
do toho veseleho tonu, tvar k,
dsmevu stahoval - ale me-
darilo Sc mu. Videl sveho pri-
tele tady lezeti zlomeneho, V
krku hvizdal kratky dech, ce-
lou hrud' mel obalenou mo-
krymi hadry a putynka ledu
stala u loze. "Co Sc ii to sta
lo?" s.vyhutil Eee ssebe' 5eSE 81
tazku, protoze mu bylo ticho'
nesnesitelne citil, jak Sc mu
oci slzami zalevaji.
Oral, oral "a Kaplickou -
Ultra to bude tyden - slunic-
ko uz hralo - a tax 81 vyjel
bez kozisku. Potion pTisla ta-
kova ledova prehanka pro-
mokl ma kIzi - ale nechtel
povolit, az to dodela. v poled-
ne prijel, a uz no obchazela
zima. Medal 81 fict a vyjel 81
zas po obede - v dtery sc
'vlik, myslil, ze to prechodi,
We stredu uz ami nevstal a We
ctvrtek jsme jeli do Pisku pro
doktora - dal mu uzivat, sa-
dill mu pijavice, porucil obkla-
|dy a jedi Sc ma n6ho kazdy
den divat," vyiozila smut
nym hlasem Marjdnka a W.
mehovala rychle ledovy OBJ
klad. Pals jako ohen", re-
kla pri tom meme a pohladila
muzovi cerne, havrani, potem
slepene vlasy ma cele ma
skranich. Mech mas samo-
te," poseptal il muz a zena O.
kamzite vysla.
Piksa stocil kalne oci po
Cimburovi wal no "a ruku.
''Slib mi, az umru, ze budes
porucnikem mym detem,' vzru|
sene vyrazil nahle re sebeI
chraptivym hlasem.
"A CO bys - tento. - hm,"1
lapai slova Cimbura, aby po-
tesil = jako bylo prece slus-
no - ale mcdowell, Sc pretva-
rovat, bylo mu samemu krus-
no u srdce, litost a soucit sill
no podmanovaly - byl sobe
vedom, jak je v td chvili neo-
hrabany, nejapny, mic mu ne
napadlo, co by mel fici - je-
nom zaplakat Sc mu chtelo
mad zlomenym pritelem -
"A CO bys o smrti mluvil
- snad neni tax zle -" w.
hrkl konecne re sebe ma lte-
chu a povzbuzenou.
"Jak Pan BIh chce,'' S IT,
chou odevzdanosti mluvil ted
pomaloucku a uklidn6ne Pix
sa, "ale - bratre - zle je.
Dusi z tela mi nemoc vyhani,
ma samem krajicku = tn -
tn pod krkem sc skryva - a
,vydechnu il, vim to - jiste
to vim a kdyz ma detl pony
slim - tri mann - nejstarsi-
mu je dvanact let a nejmlad-
81 teprve zacina behat."
ITO Pan Bdh neda," opano-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Sedlak Piksa v Putimi le-
Eel tezce nemocen. Byl take
Semicak, slouzil Cimburou
ma vojn6 a pIizenil Sc do Putt
mi ma Utmost k Soukupovim.
Wal 81 nejstarsi dceru jejich
. ostatni til vyplatil anebo We
ma jim ma statku pojistil. Sy-
ma u Soukupi nemeli a hospo-
dafilo sc tam vselijak. S po-
catku pomahali mu tlacit jeho
rodice re Semic 49, ale Piksa
brzy vyjel z bahna ma tvrdou
cestu a z doliku Sc vyskrabal
ma kopec. Poplatil dluhy, jed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
~Hipply- Nuptials

Park County News: Miss Coda
Ragland daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. T. Ragland, 314 south Second
street. was married Tuesday after
noon to Charles Hipply of this city.
The ceremony took place at the brides
parents, Rev. Thomas Huxley offic,
lat-ng. The couple were attended by
Mss Catherine Brady and Mr. Frank
Ragland. After the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served. The bride
is the county clerk and recorder, a
very estimable young lady and well
known throughout the county. Mr..
Hipply is in the employ of the Vel
lOwstone Camps Co. The couple will
make their home at 312 south Second
street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Forty Below in Shields Valley

Shields Valley Record: The Shields
valley experienced the first severe
cold spell OF the season the first of
the week, in common with the gen.
eral fall of the mercury which pre-
vailed throughout the United States.
The thermometer began dropping on
Sunday and by Monday morning it
registered from 80 to 40 degrees be,
low zero, according to the locality.
During the following 48 hours, the
temperature averaged 20 degrees be-
low zero and since then it has how
cred around the zero mark. No suf-
fering is reported from any part of
the valley, as farmers are well for
titled with fuel and feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Farm Bureau Elects Officers

Park County News: The Pare
County Farm bureau held its annual
election of officers last Friday, and
made cut a tentative program for
next years activities. President
Sumner, in his annual address, re
viewed the work Of the past year.
and resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the Wheat Export corporation
the Railroad commission. for efforts
in reducing freight rates by the elm
nation Of passenger trains where
possible. and a resolution was passed
thanking the county commissioners,
the Chamber of Commerce, SecretarT
BATES. the press Of Park county, and
those who made successful the Park
county poultry show President Fred
Sumner was reelected president Of
the association; Mrs. F. D. Cooke,
secretary; Thomas Drynan, treasurer;
NJ. D. Sleeves, chairman of the board
Of directors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Washington. - Shipment of arms
from the United States 10 the de Ia
HUerta revolutionary group in Mexico
is being discouraged by the admins
tration as against the policy of the
American government.
The attitude Of this government on
the question was sent TO the depart
ment Of justice agents in New Orleans.
after a conference between officials
Of the attorney @oneral's office and Of
the stare department.
Officials said that, while it is law
full. from a strictly technical stand
point, for the re~vOlutiOnists ia pur-
chase arms in this country. provided
their activities did not violate the on
Spiracy clause of the act prohibiting
the fomenting on American soil OF
movements against friendly nations,
they did rot believe American manu-
~facturerS would Il counter to the
policy OF their government, regarding
a policy Of an embargo. 1t was pointed
out. however. that the president has
authority TO proclaim an embargo. In
some quarters it was stated the double
hazard Of a possible embargo, coupled
with the effect the sale Of arms to the
de Ia Huerta group would have on
future bids for government contracts,
would weigh heavily with manu/ac,
turers who might be inclined to make
such transactions.
War and navy department officials
however, do not believe there is avail
able in this country material in guam
titles desired by the de la Huerti
forces. The governments Surplu:
stock and regular reserve equipment
warehouses. of course, contain them
but the business of private manufac
turers of military rifles has not beer
remunerative since the war depart
ment has been building its W gun.
under federal patents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Livingston Fighters Get Rough

Park County News: Henry Hunt
and Wilbur Hall were arrested on
Christmas night for fighting. Both
men are said TO have been drinking
resulting in a quarrel which soon led
T. blows. Hunt IS alleged 70 have
used a knife on his opponent. doing
considerable damage with the weapon.
Hall then proceeded to make a phys
zeal wreck out Of Hunt. Hunt was
charged with assault and fined 500
which he paid. The case against
Hall was dismissed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
REBELS WEAKENING; LACK
FOOD AND AMMUNITION

WaShingtOn.-The Mexican embassy,
in a statement dealing with the revOlu-
%tiOnary situation in Mexico, said thou
sands of civilians we're flocking TO the
ObreGon colOrs in all parts Of the
republic.
Thousands Of civilians" said the
statement. "the majority with previous
military training, are volunteering to
assist the government to put down the
rebellion. In the state Of Oaxaca, vol
untPerS are being organized and equip
ped to move with the regular federal
forces against the rebels, under Gen
erals Garcia, Virgil and MaycOtte.
These rebels are short of food, am.
munitiOn and in a precariOus cOndi-
ton.
"As fast as the volunteers can be
equipped they are being organized.
Already the government has large
bodies under training and shortly will
be able to move them against the
rebels. Others of the loyal volunteer
force will be used as garrisons.
The assassination Of Governor Car.
rillo, Of Yucatan, by de la Huerta
rebels stirred the republic to its heart
notwithstanding the news pub.
lished by rebel agents, they have not
begun any new military activities. And
on the other hand, the government
forces are prepared to attack the
rebels"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Either consult a good, reliable physi'
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cast about four unces Of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. THIS
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined Win
hthia, and has been used for years 70
help clean and stimulate sluggish hd-
neys, also to n~eutralize acids in the
system, so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot u,
jare and makes a delightful ~effervsseens
Whitewater drink. Drink lots OF sou
water. BY all means have your phys
oian examine your kidneys at least t"l''
. year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
JEWS FROM
INIEARBY
EIGHBORHOODS
Hard Winters in Sweet Grass

Big Timber Pioneer: Senator Nc
Donnell, who is one of the oldest of
the old timers in this section, and
who has kept q dairy every winter,
says that this cold spell is the worst
since the memorable winter of 1886
81, when the thermometer hung
around 40 below for six weeks and
reached the low figures Of A and As
below. The winter, the senator says,
was one that will live in history. In
the winter of I881-'S2, ne says. the
mercury dropped to so and 50 below
or Big Timber creek. One stockman
from Helena who brought in 100
head o. cattle to feed on Otter creek,
rounded up one lone steer in the
spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Labor at Helm In Britain

L0ndon.-The coming week viii see
the %rcOpening of parliament under the
unique circumstance Of the date al
ready having been settled on when the
present Baldwin government viii suf-
fer defeat and resign to make way for
Great Britsin's first labor government.
This is the plan proclaimed by the
governments opponents, and since the
complete collapse of the recent attempt
10 engineer a combination Of the par
ties to keep labor out" there seems
no resssR why it should not be @e
cuted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
MONTANA PIONEERS ON
THE LAST LONG TRAIL
+++++*+J

wOODBURY-Miss Cerula Wood
bury, known as the only woman man
ager of an iron foundry in America,
and a resident of Great Falls for more
than thirty years. where in 1907 she
assumed management Of her fstherhs
iron works, died at that place. She
accompanied her father TO the Fails
from Nashsua. N. H., Ia 1890.
BnLMAN-Andrew Billmsn, who in
1883 made the trip frern Colorado 10
Bannack with a bull team. and has
been a resident Of that place aver
since, died at his home in Big Timber.
he was one of the best known pioneees
of the state, having been present at
most Of the early asy "opentngS- of
various camps and eonma1ities.
wIRTH-Mrs. Charles wirSh, aged
20 years, and for more thaz 40 years a
resident of Wolf Greek, hear Great
Falls. where shs sessse< VITA her
brother in the early seventies. died sx
the home Of her dalghs~, Mrs. Leon
Morris. In Great Fails.
.ROWE-Jsmes REEVE. a wes knswa
rancher of Park county and a resident
Of that section since Es8s, aieA at the
home of relatives m walden. n. Y,
while visiting tsese.
| MCRIMMON - Malcolm McCrkm-
mon, one Of the stnteis earliest Prss-
pectors, who located IN Butte ferty.
TWO years ago, died at his home there
after n long Illness.
TABOR-JOhn p. Tabor, Known
throughout the Siusms os1nnnity n
-Uncle johnnie was Far forty-thre<
gears had engaged IN the rsisiag 81
livestock in and arsHnd SimDs, dieA
there at an advanced axe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Famous Resort Destroyed by Fire

Los Angeles, Cal.-Fire. said to have
originated in a small fish market on
the %ocean-front walk. virtually wiped
out the entire Ocean Park amusement
zone, with damage estimated at FROM
s2,OOO.Ooo to s4.000.O0O. Most of the
loss was sustained in the destruction
Of three pleasure piers. the Pickering
milliOn-dollar pier, and Frazier amuse-
ment pier and Lick's dome. Spread
ing quickly from the point of origin,
the flames threatened the whole con-
eessiOn district, before thousands of
pleasure seekers strolling along the
ocean front realized what had hap
pened. One OF the first structures TO
20 down in the path of the cOnflagra-
ton was the Giant Dipper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Fob Hampton Returns to Sidney

Belgrade Journal: RObt. NJ. Hamp-
ton, formerly manager Of the Bel
grade Journal, but now of the Sidney
Herald, left for home Monday. He
had been called here by the serious
sickness of little Mary Hampton, his
niece, and the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Shelton Hampton. Little Mary
having taken a turn for the better
he returned to Sidney, Mrs. R. NJ.
Hampton remaining here for a few
days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
says 6ackache Often Means You Have Not Been
Drinking Enough Water

When you wake up with backache
n dull misery in the kidney region if
may mean you have been eating foods
which create acids, says a weD-knouu
authority. An excess of sueh acids
overworks the kidneys in their effort IA
inter 1T from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggy. wha.
your kidneys get sluggish and clog vow
must relieve them, ike you relieve vour
bowels, removing all the body's uri,o,,s
waste, else you have backaehe. s;ck
headache dizzy spells; your stomach
sours' tongue lis coated, and when the
weather Is bad you have rheumatic
F~inses. The urine is cloudy, fun of
sediment channels often get sore. water
seaSss a you are obliged to seek rsl;ef
i've or three tiaes during the night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Ouch! Rub B3Ckacb.
Stiffness Lunh3.
Rub Pain from os--
trial 5o,.- 81 90
st. .z--15 OIL"

Back hurt ~--
up without i-e.--
sharp aches and
That's l~umbago.
from q strain, and So.
moment you -15
ing, penetrating re--
Nothing else take
ness and stifaees
simply rub i co
comes the pain.
doesn't burn the sk
Timber VI! Dc-t
small trial bottle o5 c's Lo---
Jacobs Oil" from al, Dug e..
after using It Just --c= vo~~
that you ever had bzcsac-e
or sciatica, because y--- T..
never hurt or cause an more
II never disappoints AID has
commended for 60 Yeas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
RootIegger Draws Prison Term

Bootlegger Draws Prison Term
Columbus News: Stanley Runner
hailed into court from AbsarOkee for
the second time last November, and
was retained for lack OF bondsmen,
was hauled before the judge, H. }.
Miller this morning and entered a
plea Of guilty as charged, where
upon the good Judge handed a six
months to one year sentence at he
state pen, and $500 fine as a reward
for his b~ootlegging activities. Har-
ley Searls will accompany Stanley
Y G 70 Deer Lodge tomorrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
To Rush Bill Thru Congress

To Rush Bal Thru Congress
Belgrade Journal: NJ. l.. Wilson
will carry the story of the farming
situation in Montana to Washington.
He left Bozeman Monday, and will
appear before the congressional COM
mittee in favor of the Export Cor
poration measure now before con-
gress. The intention is to rush the
bill through congress as early as pos
sible, in time to give it a fair test in
export marketing of grain. Mr..
Wilson will not return for several
weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
People Agreeably Surprised

PeOpIe AgreedDIy SURPRISED
Three Forks Herald: Our people
were ~agreeably surprised Tuesday
when they received the announcement
Of the marriage of Mrs. Clara Smith,
one Of the pioneers of this city, who
was married to Lou Leach, also OIL
our city, and who is one Of the prom
inent employees of the Milwaukee
road. The happy couple were mar
ried at Bozeman last Monday by
Judge B. B. Law. They were ac-
companied to the county seat by Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Menapace and Clar-
ence Laughrey, son of the bride.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
4 Real Friendly Visit

Rocky Mountain American: W. /.
Young of Morris spent a few days IN
Manhattan last week, while in town
paid the farmer-owned paper a friend
" visit during which he renewed ms
subscription for another year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Marshall as attorney. The action
asks for an injunction to enjOin j.
L. Martin, clerk and recorder OF Fer
gus county from proceeding with the
arrangements for the special election
e for February %. 1t was agreed
by all parties that an outside judge
acceptable to all parties will sit IN the
case.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Manhattan Masquerade Enjoyed

ROCKY Mountain American: The
Masquerade dance at the Jack White
hall, dancing the old year out and the
New Year in was splendidly attended.
All enjoyed themselves in a real old
fashioned way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Santa Brings Baby Boy

Three Forks Herald: Santa called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kremer, and left a bouncing baby
boy. on Xmas Eve. Mrs. kreme2
will be better remembered here as
Sally Holmes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Girls Acted Very GentlemanIy

Three Forks Herald: The young
ladies Of u city started leap year
out right by giving a dancing party
at the /. o. o. F. hall New Years
night. About l o'clock everyone went
down to the Van Noy lunch room
where lunch was served. The girls
proved themselves perfect gentlemen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Married on Christmas Dav

Three Forks Herald: The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Ham
ilton, Mont, was the scene Of ?
pretty wedding when their daughter
Miss Isobel was Joined in wedlock T.
George Leslie Barker of Three Forks.
on Christmas dav.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
pana Passes the Smoke

Toston Times: While in town re-
Gently George Rauser was wearing
a happy smile. and incidentally pass
irc cigars around with his cOmpll-
ments. 1t was a girl born on Thurs
day, December 10th.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Northern Pacific Agent Transferred

Northern Pacific Agent Transferred
Three Forks Herald: Agent Black
ard and wife have transferred from
the Three Forks station, to Twin
Bridges. The many friends Of the
Blackards regret to see them leave.
but wish them well in their new 10
cation. The place will be filled here
by Mr.. LOfgren, of Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Testing Out New County

Fergus County Oewistown) Ar
gus: A friendly suit TO test the va
lidity Of the petition asking for the
creation of Petroleum county was in
situted on Wednesday with W. p.
Gary as the plaintiff and Charles J.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
Bridger Times Prints Journal

Bridger Times Prints Journal
Red-Lodge Picket-Journal: By the
use of The Bridger Times shop
through the courtesy Of j. T. Spenc-
er, The Picket-Journal was enabled
to get off the press with only a few
hours delay last week after suffering
serious breakage of its own press.
After printing only a few sheets last
Thursday a heavy casting on The
Picket-Journal press broke; immedi-
ate repair was out of the question
BY telephone Mr.. Spencer graciously
consented to permit the use of The
Bridger Times shop and within half
an hour The Picket-Journal forms
and half-printed sheets were enroute
to Bridger by car. Freshmen COM
pleted the job and The Picket-J0ur-
nal was in Red Lodge ready for dis
tribution the following morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
HUERTh ORDER FOR
ARMS DISAPPROvED
MEXICAN REBEL LEADER PLACES
LARGE ORDER FOR ARMAMENT
WITH REVOLUTIONARY AGENT
ADMINISTRATION WILL OBJECT
President Nay Proclaim Embargo if
U. S. Manufacturers Sell Counter
to Policy of Government

New Orleans. La.-InStruc-
tions from Adolfo de la Huer-
ta'S Mexican revolutionary
leaders al Vera Cruz. 70 pur-
chase and assemble in NV Or
leans. 100000 rifle cartridges.
100000 rounds IF machine gun
ammunition. 1000 rifles and
10 machine guns. were received
here by TeOdOrO FreziereS, rev.
dictionary agent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

Fire Ladies' on the Job
Three Forks Herald: The city FIRE
department was called out Saturday
afternoon to extinguish a fire which
threatened TO destroy the Earl Price
house on First Avenue, and when
is occupied by Archie Mcdonald and
family. The FIRE was caused from
an overheated stove The depart
ment was not long in putting cut the
fire.