davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Of the basement department at the
Chambers-Fishe store, who had
been attending him, said that he
showed considerable Improvement
this morning, but that she thought
it best to have him removed to the
hospital where he could get better
and more careful attention. Mr..
White is an experienced newspaner
linotype operator and floor man. and
IS rated as one of the best all-round
printers in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
TICKET SALE FOR
PRINCE OF TONIGHT
CONTINUED from, d.

Continued from Page one.1
"'rlcal producer, Mort H. Sanger.
and was rated as a $4,000 produc-
'ion' 1t had enjoyed a run of 200
nights at the Princess theatre il
Chlcago before it was sent on tour
to the west coast.
The title role in the present pro-
ductlon will be very ably portrayed
Dy William Ennis, supported bv Miss
Lucille Staebler, in the female lead
part The supporting cast and the
chorus are fast rounding into pro-
1esslnoal shape, both as to voice.
acting and stage presence. and If is
freely predicted by those in charge Of
tne production that the play is sure
70 be most enjoyable, as it certainly
Is the most pretentious, ever pro-
duced by Montana State college stu
dents in this city.
Although special costumes had to be
secured from out of town for the prin-
clpal characters, all the other cos
TUNES were either purchased in this
CITY through the local merchants, o.
IA by the female members of the
cast. Special scenery has been con
structed under the personal super
vision Of Paul Johnson, assisted BIZ
Messrs. Bawden, Schanck and Smith.
The complete cast of characters
Will be published in next weeks is
sue OF The Bohemian Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
The Dimensions of Life"

One Of the most interesting, as
we'll as inspirational, addresses heard
in this city for some time was a dis
cussion on "The Dimensions of Life, ,
delivered by the Rev. H. G. Klemme,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, be-
fore the students assembly at Mon
tana State College last Friday af-
ternoon. The familiar terms, height,
depth and breadth, were used by M.
Klemme as the basis upon which the
splendid structure of his address was
built.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
YOUNG BANK ROBBER
SENTENCED TO THE PEN
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Houger stated that he only had
been living by his wits for three
years. The bank he is alleged to
have b~rrglarized in Waller was robb-
ed in April of last year. Houger
said he determined again to earn an
honest living in June. In November
he was arrested and he was on his
way to his home to spend Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Houger stated that he ran whiskey
into Butte for several months.
Houger lived in Butte for three
months prior to the time he and his
associates are claimed to have began
their alleged burglary operations.
While there he was employed as a
cab driver.
He had nothing to say about his
activities, or the sentence given him.
He did state that the robbery fo4
which he was tried and convicted was
among the first "jobs" he ever pull
ed. His occupation was railroad fire
man and for years he was employed
by the Great Northern road.
Houger and other members of the
gang occupied a house in the west
end of town. For a while the alleged
yeggmen made their headquarters in
Butte. It was stated that between
robberies, night revels on the flat
and wild" parties occupied their
time.
Burns operatives, aided by Mon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Emmett Brown Gets Appointment

According to a press dispatch last
Saturday from Helena, Emmett
Brown, of Bozeman was appointed By
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon, to serve
as a member of the state board of
education to succeed Whitfield W.
Spain, Of Bozeman, who recently re.
signed. Mr.. Browns appointment
took effect yesterday, April 1, and
continues until April /, 1927.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
High School Musical Program

A most interesting program was en-
Joyed by a large and appreciative
audience at the high school auditor
ium last Saturday evening. The pro-
gram was arranged, and the num-
bers were rendered by the music de-
partment of the Gallatin County high
school. Those who attended, said
the concert was one of the best they
had heard in Bozeman so far this
season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
ALICE SMITH CALLED BY DEATH
CONTINUED from Page One-l

Continued from Page One.)
ma, Rolly, Alice, June and Gladys.
She is also survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Webster of Wal.
lace avenue north, and by one broth
er, Frank Webster, of the Judith Ba-
sin. Her sudden death was a shock
to the family and she will be mourn
ed by her many friends in this COM
munity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

committee; Mrs. Parker Stone, Bel
grade, secretary; w. S. Davidson.
BOzeman, treasurer.
Gallatin County Farm Burezu:
Chris Mikkelson, BOzeman, preSi-
dent; R. E. Frank, Belgrade, vice
president; w. l.. Stockton, Clarks-
ton, secretary-treasurer; C. E. SINE.
Mrs. J. E. Moore, Bozeman, and y.
A. Flaherty. Willow Creek, members
of the executive committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Caliber of Membership

The caliber of the membership Of
the organization is evidenced by the
officers who are as follows:
Montana State Farm Bureau: w.
L. Stockton, Charleston, president; o.
ii. Munger, Helena, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Barselou, Suffolk,
second vice president; Herbert
Haight, Suffolk, and N. P. Trenne.
Poplar, members Of the executive
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

ana officials, including Sheriff Jim
smith, of Gallatin county, succeeded
IN capturing the band after several
OF the most stable country banks in
the state had been robbed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
CITIZENS TO VOTE ON
METAL MINES TAX LAW
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
a relief met and formed a
committee to initiate a metals mine
tax. The committee organized at
the time did some preliminary work
in the way of testing out the senu-
ment Of the people Of the state and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
GIVE MATINEE
EVERY SATURDAY


in 10 al announcement made
n.....r program e the Kial'o
l.. .Ie t.r- .'a Of when
s.,snse.. 81 TINS issue D
| raarer. the mama ."'eH' %
,.,alar a.aEn.1~" mas oe''oel
l. > matinee Romance e'e.y
-iay at,yra.." .'l ne '''e''
LISTING H~atro1. ..'a ,''e a
-. who tu.. .i'Ne'.s''' - ~
I, .1opr.r- county ,e", -
iar. and VI. "'..' '..' 20 nav
uarbers d L"..'y '''JoS
=. show dur. ,aeIf say II
A.. "a. raa. ..tInee pfodu'-
II. Sa.a.d. .s..snoon, April
i. go .c..,ek e ne N'Ght
a powerful. anna ~ "''i'A
!. oas. and west .'' '''''u 7" '''s
IT, post araa '''lleS ever
mere5 HAIRY -"Ne9 us
q. q. "7' "'"' d
L. + Us "a-
s...a ..ae ..a sunday and
L. d. th4 Rial, Name Inc
I featuring cnaaa. \agel. Mae
Il Patsy Rg. AI.eE. AIIeen
i y. C...-e-.n Hale. In TINS
! ra.a 30. ..a, Conrad Ma
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Lonohcm stsers Gone.

There was time when the Texas
steer" breed OF cattle covered the
grazing grounds of the Southwest.
They were the descendants Of the
long-horned cattle which the early
Spanish explorers and adyenturers
brought from their homes across the
seas. Hundreds of thousands of them
ranged the unfenced pastures. render
ing little more than small tribute of
hide and tallow to the Mexican or
beef to the Indian. Finally, the cow
boy came into existence. and these
wild denizens of the plains were drag
ged from their high estate and be-
came the subjects Of sordid COM
mence.
These cattle were rough IN appear
ance and usually brown, dun and black
in color, there being no deep reds and
roans. Their horns, however. were
their really distinguishing features.
These were certainly immense, often
from four to five feet across from tip
to tip. They were naturally wild
brutes. Some OF them could never be
rounded up, but had to be shot in or
der that the others might be got I'M
der control. There were In every herd
a few fighters which the cowboys
called "mossheads.~ They would fight
viciously among themselves or with
the other cattle and would frequently
gore the horses of the cowboys to
death.
The longhorns have now practically
oil disappeared. Their place has been
taken by graded and thoroughbred cat
tie of much larger size and value
Kansas City Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Do 80 spread contanfon1


Tie Public Library Board OF Chi,
cago became much agitated recently
over the possibility Of books spread
ing contagious diseases, and so put
q special committee to work In the
subject. The chairman of this com
mittee was q celebrated scientist,
and when the committee reported the
doctor had several glass tubes con-
tanning various germs obtained from
the books. o, of the fifty examined
not one was free from them. The
unanimous opinion was that books
undoubtedly spread contagion.
This is fact which may well make
us serious, for though it is not neces-
sary that we should allow our chill
dren to take books from public
library, still In many states the use
Of second hand school books is gen.
eral In Kentucky, for instance, sec
ond hand books have found their way
into every school and so have GrAn-
pox and other contagious diseases
Scarcely county In the state has Cd
capped the rayages Of this disease, and
In most cases the manner of its ap-
proach is mysteriously unknown.
Public spirited medical men in Gin
cinnati declare the indiscriminate use
of second hand school books Ia con-
slant menace to the public health. As
evidence they cite innumereble In
stances where contagion has resulted
from books exposed to infectious dts
eases, sometimes after q period Of 50
years. Books are considered one Of
the best natural cultures known for
disease germs, and no mode Of steriI-
ization viii cleanse them. This fact
has long been recognized by health
experts. Where books have been en-.
posed even to the atmosphere of
rooms In which there was contagson
present they have been promptly d.
stroyed
The dealers, to do them justice,
have all their books disinfected. But
though the outside Of books may be
thoroughly disinfected, the germ may
be within between the leaves and re-
main unframed. To thoroughly fup
migate 1t would be necessary to sub
ject each leaf to the process, which
would naturally take SO much time
and be so expensive that it would be
cheaper to buy new books than to
sterilize an old one.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
Professor of "chic."

Among the amusing cases which
have recently been before the Paris
law courts Is one which Is essentially
Partisan, A young man was sent by
his father. who owned chateau in
Touraine, to complete his studies IN
the capital. He had already passed
with credit all his examinations at the
university and his parents thought it
would do him no harm to see the great
city before settling down. With a
consideration that is not always
shown. Paterfamilias gave the young
man the handsome sum of $1,000 to
keep him out of the hands Of the
money-lenders. The youth soon made
o hole In his capital, aided In SO doing
by lady acquaintance. who, meeting
the young man on his arrival IN Paris.
had thoughtfully agreed to ect as pro-
fessor OF "chic" to the unsophisticated
provincial. And 1t must be admitted
that she did 1t we'll She very soon
Initiated the young man into most Of
the mysteries Of fashionable life" in
Paris One day the pupil asked his
fair professor to procure I'm an auto
mobile, which she promptly did. pay
ing E400 for 1t. Dut when the inevi-
table time arrived. when professor and
scholar had to say coed bye-that is to
say. when the fees ran down and the
course Oh instruction in Partisan "chtc"
necessarily came to an end-the
motor-car formed the subject OF litt-
cation. The young man claimed that
the motor-car. having been bought
with his money. was his property,
while his ex-professor maintained that
he had given 1t to her as present for
her assiduity In initiating him into the
ways of the fashionable world Of the
capital. And In the end the lady won.
the court siding with the fair profess
sor, who thus proved to the young
man from the country that instruction
In the life that is not strenuous is apt
% be more costly than one thinks.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
New Courage In oId Ace.


There comes time in the life OF
nearly every man when he realizes
that he is growing old. Perhaps 1t is
In the very prime of life, about the
fortieth year, that this recognition of
his mortality gives the most distress,
and he is disposed to doubt whether
it is possible for him to accomplish
anything worth while. In the face OF
much evidence to the contrary it has
been affirmed that man who has
done nothing great before that age
will never do 1t; that life after forty
consists mainly in leaning on previous
acquisitions. However, as time goes
on many q man DEVELOPS a new cour-
age. and especially he resolves to live
thoroughly and heartily to the last mo-
ment. AS a French philosopher urged,
a man should keep at his work as
though immortal, even though he
should know that death would come
Tomorrow. Another moralist asserts
that a man who, on sinking ship,
should not take his pin at the pre-
scribed moment and wind UP his
watch lacks manly quality. Any
how, the man who at eighty, or any
other age at which he retains a
healthy mind, does noe shrink from
an undertaking merely because death
Is near gets the best out OF life
Philadelphia Record.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
INDIGNANT Talent.

A lecturer who has always iattered
himself that he was IN the front rank
Of public speakers felt q trife indas-
nant over his introduction to q Vest
ern audience. by the chairman ofrne
committee having charge Of the town
lecture course. It was the OPENING
night OF the course and the chairman
saidi
Ladies and gentlemen: This is. as
you know. the opening night OF our
town lecture course. ] think that most
OF you know also that our lecture
course last winter was not financial
success ana we ran behind nearly one
hundred. dollars To avoid recur-
renee OF this we have this year engAg-
cd cheaper talent, shs tirst of whacn
Will nsg s69Esas xsu.wksek .s.iz
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

er's Honest Mans Fortune" and
wrote his remarkable essay on
self-reiiance.
Z" To believe your own
thought, to believe that what is
true for you In your private heart,
Is true for all men, that is genius.
Speak your latent conviction and it
shall be the universal conviction;
for always the inmost becomes the
outmost, and our first thought is
rendered back to us by the trum-
pets of the Last Judgment.
Familiar as the voice of the
mind Is to each, the highest merit
we ascribe to Moses, Plato and
Milton, Is that they set naught
books and traditions, and spoke
not what men, but what they,
thought.
"A man should .ea.n to detect
and watch that CLEAN Of light
which fashe across his mind from
within, more than the lustre Of the
armament Of bards and sages. Yet
he dismisses without notice his
thought because 1t Is his.
In every work Of genius we rec
ognize our own rejected thoughts;
they come back to US with certain
alienated majesty. Great works
of art have no more affection les
son for us than this. They teach
US to abide by our spontaneous i'm
preston with good humored infiexi-
bility then most when the whole
cry of voices is on the other side.
ELISE, tomorrow stranger will
say with mastery good sense pre-
cisely what we have thought and
felt all the time, and we shall be
forced TO take with shame our own
opinion from another.
"There is a time in every mans
education when he arrives at the
conviction that envy is Ignorance;
that imitation Is suicide; that he
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

I golden brown. If evenly Drowned
the onion flavor, objected to by
some, will be completely altered,
and indistinguishable Add to the
pan q can of sifted tomatoes, two
bay leaves, one teaspoon of salt
and one-half teaspoon of pepper
and two tablespoons Of -four. Add
the beans, first drained, and serve
In a vegetable dish, garnished with
chopped parsley or rings of sweet
green pepper.
! Stuffed Spanish OnIons-Cut
tops of six medium sized onions,
reserving the tops for covers.
Scoop out as much of the onion
as possible without breaking the
sides.
If there is too much onion meat
for ones personal taste reduce to
amount required and chop In
chopper; then add one teacup
minced ham Tor ground pork link
sausage may be substituted), one
teacup ground salt crackers, two
eggs (beaten), one-third cup cell
cry (ground); stir all together
with one teacup soup stock or one
teacup milk.
Fill onion shells with mixture
until little steeple is formed. Dot
the top of each onion with butter
and thin slice of bacon. Bake
until sides of onions are tender
and steeples are golden brown.
Economical Layer Cake-Two
cups sugar, one-half cup butter
(scant), two eggs, one cup milk,
flavoring, two cups -four, two heap
ing teaspoons baking powder. Stir
butter and sugar to a cream, add
beaten eggs and beat again, then
add milk and f1avoring. Mix bak-
ing powder with -four and add. II
not stiff enough add more -four.
Any preferred filling may be used.
This makes three layers and six
small, individual layers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
The Most Popular Drug.


''What is the most popular drug?"
asked a customer in o pharmacy.
"Quinine," replied the. clerk. "It is
consumed in larger quantities than
anything else. People devour it like
candy from New York to Pekin. Ev-
erybody takes little now and then,
while the inhabitants of the malaria
belt, the traveller and the fiend use 1t
in carload lots. The fiend, who car.
ries a pocketful of Jag pills, may be
recognized by his sallow. dush-spotted
cheek, poor eyesight and tendency to
deafness. He considers it most re-
spectacle form OF inebriety, or, per-
haps, does not even realize that he is
doped. Ex-missionaries and elderly
ladies' are prone to the habit; some
times young fellow who has to give
up tobacco ON account of a strict of
fee job"
about 100000 ounces a year,
which is more than 100 tons. The
wholesale value Is toward $1,000,000.
You see, the cheapness of the stuff
puts 1t within reach of all ague vic
Tins and vest-pocket nibblers. It is
contained in patent preparations, sold
as liquid at soda water fountains and
dispensed In pills, powders and can
dies. The calisaya cocktail is favor.
tie form. Some years ago league
Of American quinine fiends prevented
= revolution In South America, fear-
ing that 1t might cut of their supply
of the drug.
"Quinine is obtained from the bark
Of several species Of the clnchona tree
whose native homo Is In South Amer
lea. Attempts have been made N the
past and are being revived to grow
the tree In our sub-tropical states;
but the present supply Is imported
mainly from India. Ceylon and java.
AS with coffee and tea, the worlds
quinine industry has been shifted
from the native habitat. for the orig
inal wild plantations of South Amer
ica cut no large figure in the mar
ket."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
HOT SANDWICHES

Clipped beef frizzled in but
ter and served between :ilices of
buttered toast with horseradish
sauce and tomato catchup.
Different kinds of cold meats
chopped and mixed together,
moistened with mayonnaise
dressing and horseradish sauce,
and served with crisp, whole
wheat toast.
Leftover corned beef, tabas-
co sauce and minced onion heat
ed in butter and served on but
tered bread with French dress
ing and cucumbers.
Fried or creamed oysters with
toast.
Baked beans and Worcester
shire sauce on slices Of hot
brown bread.
Dreamed fish and peas on
slices of whole-wheat toast,
with minced olives and celery
garnish.
American or Cheddar cheese
between slices of bread, sauted
In butter and served with cur
rant jelly.
Hot, crisp bacon between
slices of buttered bread.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

must take himself for better, for
worse, as his portion; that though
the wide universe is full of good,
no kernel of nourishing corn can
come to him but through his soil
bestowed on that plot of ground
which is given to him to till. The
power which resides In him Is new
in nature, and none but he knows
that Is which he can do, nor does
he know until he has tried.
Not for nothing one face, one
character, one fact makes much
impression on him, and another
none. It is not without pre-estab-
lished harmony, this sculpture in
the memory. The eye is placed
where one ray should fall that It
might testify Of that particular
ray. Bravely let him speak the ut
most syllable of his profession.
I'VE half express ourselves and
are ashamed of that divine idea
which each of US represents. Il
may be safely trusted as proper
tionate and Of good issues, so II he
faithfully impaired, but God will
not have his work made manifest
by towards. 1t needs divine man
to exhibit anything divine.
"A man Is relieved and gay when
he has put his heart into his work
and done his best; but what he has
said or done otherwise, shall give
him no peace. It is deliverance
which does not deliver. In the at
tempt his genius deserts him no
muse befriends; no invention. no
hope"
This is but small extract from
the essay. The whole thing should
be read not once, but many times.
The name of it is "Self- Reliance"
and 1t can be found in any collec-
ton of Emerson's essays. in most
any public library.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Raw Apple
Fried Cornmeal Mush with Syrup
Sausage Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Lima beans with Spanish Sauce
Hot Sandwiches
Baked Apples Cake
Milk Tea
Dinner
Stuffed Spanish Onion
Baked Potatoes Dreamed Peas
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee or Tea
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
DINNER STORIES

ponderous senatorial manner:
Madam, permit me to assure
you that l sometimes eat more
than at other times. but never
less"
An old-time mariner tells of q
minister who was a passenger on
his steamship when great storm
overlook them off the coast.
at looks pretty bad" said the
divine.
Couldn't be much worse. sir"
replied the captain.
HALF an hour later the vessel was
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
ToDAY's RECIPES.

Dried Lima Beans With Spanish
Sauce-Measure one cup Of dried
lima beans, soak over night in soft
water, and cook slowly three hours
or until soft. Heat In a large fry
ing pan one-half cup Of fine olive
oil, add from two to four onions,
and one Glove of garlic, both
grated, and cook until these are a
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

Harold Is one of those liberal
minded men to whom subleties are
as vague as the nebular hypothesis
to an Eskimo. In addition to this
mental encumbrance he is as bash
full and shy as bald-headed man
under a spotlight. He is still Won
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

dering why the young woman he
took for a ride In his new chummy
roadster suggested he learn to
drive with one hand and why she
laughed when he said, ''if / ever
lose an arm shall quit driving an
automobile"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Publishers want original matter,
but they draw the line at that kind OF
spelling.
There is no faith equal to that Of the
man who advertises for the return OF
O lost umbrella.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22

diving under the waves as II she
were a submarine, and leaking
Looks worse, ] think. captain
said the clergyman.
"We must trust In Providence
now, sir" said the captain
"Oh, I hope II has not come 20
that" gasped the divine .--
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-22
SUGGESTIONS.

A few drops of turpentine drop
ped on a cloth and rubbed over an
enameled bed will remove dirt and
spots instantly and leave good
gloss.