davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
NOTICE

Registration of electors for the
Municipal Elections to be held in the
City of Three Forks, Town of Man
haitian, and Town of Belgrade, Gal
latin County, Montana, will close
Thursday, February 18th, 1926 at
500 O'clock p. m.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 16, Chapter 122, Laws of Mon
tana, Fourteenth Session, 1911, as
Amended by Chapter 90 of the Six
teenth Session, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that all
books of Registration for the Munich
pal Elections to be held in the City
of Three Forks, Town of Belgrade,
and Town Of Manhattan, County of
G~ailatin, State of Montana, on Mon
day, the 9Th day of April, 1925, will
close on Thursday, the 18th day of
February, 1925, at 500 O'Clock p. m,
and wall be closed for a full period of
Forty-five Days Immediately proceed
ing the day of election as aforesaid.
Notice is further given that electors
may register for the ensuing NUM-
cipal Elections, as aforesaid, by ap-
pearing before the County Clerk at
his office in the city of Bozeman, OF
appearing before a Justice Of the
Peace or Notary Public in the manner
provided by law.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
9Th day of January, A. d. 1925.
J. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk in and for Gallatin
County, State of Montana.
First notification Ian % 1921
LAST publication Feb. 18, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
DEPARTMENT
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS
CASE NO. 1853

Helena, Montana, January 10, 1925.
At a meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, held at its office on the
above date, the following order was
made:
In the matter of the communication
Granted by the Governor, to one
Marion Christensen.
WHEREAS, The Governor of Mon
tana has this day officially notified
thiss Board that he has granted a
communication of sentence to a full and
unconditional pardon to one Marion
Christensen, a convict confined in the
State Prison, who was convicted of
the crime of arson committed at
Three Forks in the County Of Gallatin,
State of Montana, and sentenced on
the sixth day of October, 1924, for q
term of not less than one year nOI
more than two years in the State
Prison.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDERED
That Wednesday, February a, 1925
be set apart for the consideration Of
the executive clemency so granted as
aforesaid. and all persons having al
interest therein, desiring to be heard
either for or against the approval, BY
this Board, of the action of the Gov
ernor in this case, are hereby notified
to be present at three o'clock in tn,
afternoon of said day at the Offic,
of the State Board of Pardons, at thu
Capitol Of said State.
FURTHER ORDERED: That
copy of this order be printed and pub
lished in the Courier, a weekly news
paper printed and published at Boze
man, County of Gallatin, State o
Montana, once each week for tw
consecutive weeks beginning Wednes
day, January 81, 1925, ending Wee
nesday, January 28,1925.
Adopted
L. A. FOOT, Presiden
Harry G. Ketcham, Clerk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

. once again spring blitheIy presents
us with plain and simple frocks and
blOuses for daytime wear. leaving II
10 resourceful wOmen to make them
interesting somehow. And the femi
nine world manages very we'll by
means OF neckwear, collar and cuff
sets, and belt that ring changes on the
theme Of simple styles.
The picture above shows how plaid
and plain taifeta ribbon make color.
ful Reckwear that win add chic 10
the most u~npretentl0us of gowns
Narrow plain ribbon is set on to wider
plaid with a little gold braid, and they
are laid in fine psaIts. The narrow rib.
bon Is used for binding and for the
eues.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
All! BaCkaChe Gone
i. Rub LumbagO Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs OIL"
PAN s gone

Ahl Pain IS gones
Ouickly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness. laHleness
and pain fellows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing. lcretrstins
right on your painful back. and -
ms0ic. relief comes. st. Jacobs -
IS q harmless backache. lumhaso
sciatica remedy which lcycr &
no;nfs ard doesn't hnrr the sl3f
Strengthen up Qn' ronn
Stop those torturous stitches ~
moment YOU viii forget t9at %
had q weak back, because II ION
or be stiff or lame Don't suffer-
4 small trial bottle OF oid, nfae
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your af's
COW and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Both Kinds

Those who don't carry unpleasant
remarks TO the man they are made
about are numerous. SO are those
who cheerfully refrain from carry ing
the pleasant remarks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Murray, Ray German, ]. NJ. Fuller,
M. R. Rightenour, all Of West yell
lowstone, Montana.
Non-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT, Register
First publication Jan. %, 1926
(Last publication Feb. Is, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

WestbOuDa Departs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
NoRTHERN PACIFIc TIME TABLE
GOing West

w. y II "WW II 1WI =" INVNN7
No. / carries paying passengers from
and to points scheduled t. stop. No.
/ and No. 3 viii stop at Manhattan
and Belgrade to let off passengers
from points cast Of Billings.
o. IL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

LwAUK TIME TABLE

Jazz 80 Fridays Onl.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Highly Priced Medal

The medal of honor OF the United
States, given for bravery on the field
Of battle, was instituted by a law ap-
proved July II, 1862. 1t is authorized
by congress and awarded for partic-
uiaT deeds Of distinguished bravery in
action CGr:.pSS did. however, on
S!arch &c. 1916. order y gold medal
stru'G for General Washington. Be
fore this WIZ made a silver medal was
voted >,iuva and presented to Lieu
tth"a' '":-"cl iI,ury !ur his gallant
~ 81. 81" r~>:.1il uIrnH Stony Point,
~. IT,. .
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

out on Shuttle Meadow road. hidden from tho highway by a tall hedge. As he and May droyc ur to it late that afternoon, a sound of music came tainly 10 their ears tho haunting vail of jazz played on n phonograph,
 "The kids heat us 10 fl. :, They're here already" Ulysses rc- marked as he drew the car up be- fore the broad steps. By ioyc, you'd think they'd get tired of dancing sometimes. But they never dol"
 Tho afternoon was rainy, and al- though it was only five o'clock, the moth-gray twilight was settling down like fog. From the windows of the south wing lights EIoamed
 What wonderful place you have here!" May cried, IS sho stepped out upon the smooth lawn and looked around her,
 1t one side of the house was a sunken garden. On the other was ! d iFIlllN tt'lI'r tili l" bill lAlIL tl squar" swimming pool,
 "T like i'," Ulysses said modostly. "1've lived hor, all my life, you sec, This was my Erandfather's farm. Of course, I've fArd it up hit."
 He offered May his arm with an old-fashionrd courtesy that she liked. and they went up the steps together.
 Tn the whitc-panalcd hall a wool fire burned brightly, and bowl of 1 late roses shed their sweetness on | the warm fresh air. Through wide ! doorways, May could soo other rooms frclit library, and . dining room agleam with silver anj old mahogany
 This is fhe 'homiest' house I'v' ever seen" May said. slipping oil Of her coat Tt makes me fee ! happy just to be here an' I'm not saving that just to be polite l mean il. love your home.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
TIE STORY SO rAR.

May seymour, whose husband, pr. John seymour, killed himself because of her love affair with Jim Carcwe, returns 10 her home town after q years absence. She asks her lawyer, Dick Gregory, 10 sell her stocks and bonds, and turns over the salo of her house 10 Ulysses ForGan. wIdower. who is in the real estate business.
 Then, with her small fortune in cash, she sets out to find and marry a man with money Al Atlantic City she meets diyorcce, Carlotta Frolking, and her friends, Herbert Waterbury and Dan Spraguc Both men pay suit to May, to the distress of Carlotta, who has been in love with Dan for many years.
 But May decides that Waterbury is the millionaire husband she is looking for, and sets her cap for him. Finally he proposes, and May turns over to him every dollar of her little fortune. But she regrets it almost at once, when Carlotta, leaving for her homo in California, warns May not to trust Waterbury too far. When May, in a panic, demands that Waterbury give her back her money ho disappears,
 PennilcsS May sells her iowelry an her fur coat 10 raise enough money 10 buy 8 railroad ticket to California, where sho plans 10 visit Carlotta, who had asked her to spend the winter with her.
 On the way she stops of 10 sec her friend Gloria Gregory, wife of Mays lawyer. She shrinks from meeting her old friends who gos- siped about her at the time of Dr. Johns suicide. But Gloria per suades her to face them hravcly; and one day while she and May were lunchirg downtown Ulysses Forgan and his young daughter, 1 Sally, come 10 the table. Ulysses asks May to help him chapcron a party that Sally is giving that after noon in his home.
 1 (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORNl ,lysSes FOrgan's house was far
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
MAY SEYMOUR | 0Y BEATQ|CE pUQTON z, g

ulysses shook his head, Tt takes Il woman 10 mako a house a 'homo'" he replied, "A house needs d mistress"
 But there's Sally" May began.
 Ulysses smiled grimly,
 "1his isn't home 10 Sally. It's just tho place where she parks her Hpsjick and gets her telephone calls" he said. "Sho doesn't sleep here half the time, Usually she spends the night with some girl friend or other. . Sho says wo live to far out from town, Keeps teasing mo to sell the place"
 He stopped talking, and looked at May put22ically.
 "Nou don't want 10 go in there, do youo" He icrllcd his thumb in the direction of the sunroom be- yond the library Through the glass doors that led 10 it May could sec the flash of dancing figures. "Thcy're making a terrific racket, Suppose VIC sit here by the fire and talk"
 He drew two arm chairs ID before the fire, and May sank into one of them. Ulysses lit q cigar, and stood, pufing at it and looking down at her.
 "What am I going 10 do with my girl, Mrs. Seymour?" he asked pres cntly. Here she is at enghteen, wild as a baby tiger. Doesn't know how to do anything but dance like chorus girl paint herself up like ono, and smoke cigaret after cigaret all day long
 May looked thoughtfully at the fire.
 "7he smohing's bad for her health, of course,' she agreed. And the paint will spoil her skin, But but l believe in dancing. It's 1 healthy exercise for young healthy i bou"s,'
 She laughed and her eyes shone
 ''You see, l dance, myself" she cxplaue1. "So I defend dancing i To be honest, smoke cigarets sometimes. too Rotten habit but 1 still I do fl. And I have beer known to paint my lips,"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

He said nothing, and she went on; But all the same, if 1 had a daughter of my own, I'd see to it that she neither smoked, drank. nor painted her face. Besides that, I wouldn't let her spend the night away from home two or three times week, Mir. Forgan! I'm afraid that if l were a mother I'd be q very strict and horrid one"
 Ulysses sat down in the chair be- side hers.
 T think you'd be a very lovely mother" he said in a low town, and I wonder if you'd mind talk ing 10 Sally about smoking? . She won't listen to me; I'm only her father"
 Ifo laughed But there was no an- sWnring smile on Mays face She stared at him, and wide solemn eyes. Could it be possible that he had never heard any of the gos- sip about hor2 lf he had, he wouldn't want her 10 "mother" Sal ly would he?
 "Nr. Forgan." she began, turning her cyes away from him, and look ing down into the glowing fire. You never heard the story of my husbands doath, did you?"
 "I knew ho shot himself" Ulysses answered. Read about 1t in the paper"
 May cleared her throat.
 "Do you kiow why he shot him. solf?" she asked. and her voice was not much more thah a hoarse whis. per. It was very hard 10 sit hert in this peaceful house, and go oyel tho story of Dr. Johns suicide. 1 well l heard some tall about you and this little man. Ca rewe," Ulysses said Lets see, vol were supposed to be in love witt him, weren't you?"
 May nodded, worthless, Her silenc' seemed to spread through the room
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
0s s%3EIZzz4SzN(($>z551=]IIz5z5E %]EI|z:4zN $.:1 BE

Clipping From thc Pittsburgh Sun;
 The home ot Nlr. John Prescott vas entered last night and while hothing was taken, it would seem that the thieves were still in search of Mrs, Prescott's pearls, This bears out the police theory that there is still one man, and that man the chief of the band, at large; but if shattcrs the theory that he had the jewels with him.
 Now the whereabouts Of half a million dollars worth of pearls is q greater mystery than before. All MT. Prescotts servants that were with him at the time tho pearls were taken, are still in tho house, Most of them were with Mrs. Prescott while her father was alive.
 All boxes, vases and other rcccp- taclcs in tho library that could pos sibly contain these jewels had bocn overturned. Whon tho case WIS re- ported 10 thn police this morning, a reporter accompanied the commis- sioner Of police. who took charge in person. 10 tho house.
 Mrs. Prescott had not allowed anything 10 he disturbed, The room was in tho samo condition in which burglars had left it.
 No one soems to hay" hoard tho slightest noise or disturbance" in tho house, yof thcro Is iudisputnhIc o'i- dence flat thor" vas mere 'hau ono person concerned in thc search. Tn fact. hi of orchi1-rolorod chiffon was attached to a statucttc that had been brushed off nf it's pedestal on to a cushioned dlvan which was standing near,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
David in Disgrace

This is one days chapter of the story of "David Copperheld." Cut out and save the paper dolls and soon you Win have the whole set,
 Each day the lessons became worse. No matter how well David learned his lessons, as soon as he saw the terrible Mir. Murdstone be fore him tho words slipped from his mind ono by one, leaving it a hor- rihlc blank.
 One day when Dacid entered the room Nr. Murdatono met him with T cane in his hand "Now, David,' V he said, you must he far more care ful today than usual"
 With this frightful beginning David felt the words ot his lesson sIippinc away, not word hy word a@ they usually did. but whole pages at a time. He failed in ono question af.er another Finally his mother could stand if no longer and hurst into tears.
 Come with me" said Mir. Murd- stone. hrandishinE his cane at David "You and I will 20 mp stars"
 tMake the trousers of ths suit gray and tho coat black.
 tCoryright. 1925. Associated Edi- tors. Tnr)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

for you because there have come things to my knowledge which l think you should know"
 Hand Over That Card"
 Ho eyed mo for an instant with a wary look such as l have seen a savage fighting dog give an uneX- pcctod opponent. From the corner Of my eye, l saw Lee Chow slip un- obtrusiycly nearer to him although taking care 10 keep still within "Stcyc's" vision.
 "A fine little game" he exploded, at last, "You've concoctcd some precious blacllmailing stunt which you think will frightcn mo into leaving this vicinity and stop me from claiming my rights as your husbands halt-brothcr Well. let mo tell you now. nothing doing! You cant get anything on mo in the first place that l don't choose 10 tell you and in the second place any thing that gets me is distinctly up 10 inc family, Don't forget that, Madame High and Mighty"
 There was such venom as well as such assurance in his tones that for an instant felt faint. Then l called up every bit of reserve strength possessed and faced him steadily.
 There are crimes you know" I said meaningly, from the conse- quences of which no family how ever powerful, could save you If you went to trial"
 His face remained immobie, but for an instant his eyes betrayed startled uncasiness then quickly changed back to inscrutability.
 Granted that" he said, insolently. 'I do not see how that would help your small son when his school mates ttaunt him about his notorl- ous uncle"
 The taunt cut deep, for it laid open the fear which was always with me- and before I could fight myself back 10 composurc, Steve" spoke again, this time snaringly.
 "We've had about enough of this he said. It's time to talk about something else. I've been watching my chance to come up here, and this old Chink sevod me hoofng it over. And now we'll settle my errand before we come to any other Just hand over that hard you swiped ! from me the other day" ! With the words his hand went tc his hip swiftly. But even moro swift was the leap of Lee Chow pinioning the dcspcrado's arms help. lcssly to his side.
 Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper .. .. Feature Service, 1ncD
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

what rumor Is, don't you, reter?"
 Peter rubbed his nose thoughtful ". lit is 8 story about some thing or soUebodv that no one seems to know the truth about or just how it came to start, isn't lt?" asked Peter.
 Carol nodded. That's It." said he. "Wer, some bad things have happened up In the Old Orchard this spring and summer and 1t is ru- mored that Jenny and Mir. Wren know more about these things than they will admit"
 Peters long ears stood straight up. What kind of bad things have happened up in the Old Orchard?' he demanded.
 Well" replied Carol, some eggs have been thrown out Of nests and some others have had holes made in them as they lay in the nests" Sammy Jays work" criew Peter.
 Carol shook his head. NO" said he. it wasn't the work of Sammy Jay, In the first place, Sammy eats
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Peter Rabbit had been spending so much time in the Green Forest and at the Smiling Pool that he had rather neglected the Old Orchard. He was reminded of this one day when Carol the Meadow Lark hap pened to stop near where Peter was peepng ont from the dear old Briar- Patch. As usual, Peter was curi- ous.
 What's the news, Carol?" he asked.
 "There Isn't any news" replied Carol. "That is, there isn't any news unless it is news to you that some of the people up in the Old Orchard are talking about Jenny Wren and Mir. Wren.
 "Huhl" cried Peter. "If you had said that Jenny Wren was talking about other people it wouldn't have surprised me any Did you ever In your life hear q tongue go as her tongue can? But what are the neighbors saying about Jenny and Mir. Wrcn?"
 They are not really saying any thing" replied Carol. 'They are just limiting at things. It is a rumor that is going around. You know
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

eggs when he takes them. In the second place, some of these eggs were in nests where Sammy Jay couldn't possibly get at them. Tom. my Tit the Chickadee and Mrs. Tom- my were among those whose eggs were thrown out, and If you know anything at all about the nesting of Tommy Tit and his pretty little wife, you know that that nest is always in a hole in a tree with very small opening or else in one of those houses Farmer Browns Boy puts up. Sammy Jay couldn't possibly get his head through one of those openings. In fact, nobody larger than Tommy Tit himself could get inside. Now, who is there around the Old Or chard as small as or smaller than Tommy Tit?"
 Peter looked startled. He couldn't think of anybody but Jenny Wren and MT. Wren. Carol saw the startlei look on Peters face and understood it. You are thinking" said he, just what everybody else has been thinking. No one knows that eJnny Wren or Mir. Wren threw out those eggs of Tommy Tit and Mrs Chicka- dee, but everybody thinks that one or other of them did 1t because there was no one else who could have done if. Besides, those Wrens have been anything but good neighbors. They have done their best 10 drive others away from that part of the Old Orchard where they are living"
 q don't believe it," declared Peter. T just won't believe any, thing like that of Jenny Wren. She's a, great talker and she dearly loves 10 boss but won't believe that she would do anything 30 dreadful"
 "No one wants 10 believe it," re- piled Carol, but what else can you do under the circumstances? Any way, as I told you before, it is just rumor."
 Well, all can ray is it is mighty had rumor," said Peter. | Copyright, 1925. hy T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Goes Up to See the wrens."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

in the sink not pour n down your throat Get me?"
 "Yessir" the youth named Fred answered. and disappeared with the pitcher.
 "Thcrc!" Sally threw out her hands to May in helpless appeal. Didn't l tell you Dad crabs every party ever have! He's just running my life! She burst into a storm of tears. and in Ave min utcs tho party was at an end. tho guests departing sadly like mourners at a funeral.
 "I swear I don't know what to do with the chlld!" the "child's" father confessed to May. as they drove back to town through the dripping darkness. Eve given Sally everything that money can buy, and still she's not happy. She's the most discontented creature In the world"
 "Youve given her too much that's tho trouble" May answered softly. Shes bored with everything even with parties unless they're drinking parties, Why don't you let her get a job? Let her tra.n for nurse, or something like that something really uscrul""
 "Would you go 10 work if you had no money?" Ulysses answered her question with one of his own; "Do you crave a job?"
 May Chucklcd.
 "Id either do that. or go 10 the poor house." she said lightly. "un- lcss I lived on my friends bounty As a matter of fact, that's exactly what I'm doing now" In the darkness she could feel his eyes pass over her face with a swift, puzzled look.
 But you have the money from the sale of your house. he said.
 May shook her head.
 q haven't penny of it," she an- swered. ''I gave 1t to man to in- vest for me. And, to put 1t elegant ly, he skipped out with 1t! Pm stony broke"
 Without warning she began to cry, not noisily as Sally had cried. hut so quietly that Ulysses could ! hardly hear her. He seemed to sense her tears, and put one arm around her to draw her 10 him. And May found herself sobbing her grief out on the shoulder of his rough overcoat telling him all about the willy Waterbury.
 T - wanted to write and fell you about him." she heard herself saying. But I l was afraid I didn't know you well enough"
 There was long silence. ss ulys- sos guided the car over rough de- tour. Presently he spoke.
 "Tou know me better, now, don't you"" he asked, And the thing I'd like best in the world would be to have letter frou you now and then"
 He said It in q cold. flat voice: and so May didn't realize that ir his own queer way he was trying to tell her that he cared for her She drew away from him and wiped her eyes. . Love making had never been Ulysses Forgan' speciality.
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Breaklaet ..- Aprlo 2oucc. cereal thin cream. crisp whole wh'at toast sort cooked eggs. ni1kroUro
 Luncheon -- rrrp r- starrj with rice and rhrr-o. graarm Dr.tl peach E1urie. m3k. tna
 pnnor St1shury steak, rr'am. cd po'a'ooe. bG"rr,I lima I.au-. spr.a-ce'e,-nu' sala1. spua. cehr, watermelon. mjM cot'n oo'm,al bread.
 Thie'e 'pu.k aui Sas1' d0urer for q nof nigN' when a hot meal i= needed Tn, meat ie gold m e0 minutes thn ro'7,oosmeat nej lr cold and relocated in tA,lr sn7ro and the um7s Hllaook in &o minutes a' tha most Tho rest or 'hr dinner needs no h'e' a' mcanImc ami except for mt<ng tro salad }1tlo preparation.
 Peach S0unlc.
 Onc-fourth cup butter, 3-f cun bread crumbs from soft part of loaf 1 cup milk { tnblespoone sugar, eggs, ] cup finely diced pcarhcs.
 Melt butter add crumbs and milk and cook. stirring constantly unH thick and smooth. Remove 'rom'r' and yolEs of eggs ono at n lime h'a'- ing each yolk well into mixture. Fold in the whites of th~ aEEs b-attn unfj' stiff and dry on platter ueInE a VI vhiSk Put peaches into wf''-hut- tered baking dish, sprinkle with tablespoons sugar and pour oEer first mixture. Bakein a pan of hoi water in 6 moderate oven for 40