davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
THE FOOD FAIR.
CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHT IN A
WHIRL OF INCREMENT.
Miss Charlotte WhitcOmb Crowned
Miss EllswOrth"-Fair a Sue
cess Socially and Financially.

The Ellsworth food fair, under the
auspices of the Hancock County Fair
Association, closed Saturday night
in, whirl of merriment 1t was a
fitting close to happy week Mary
Moore's orchestra on Wednesday
night and Babe" Harrington for the
remainder Of the week, kept the
dancers on their toes, and the eve
ming attendance held large through
out the week.
The feature Saturday night was
the browning of miss Ellsworth"
the winner in the contest of ballots
that had been continued through the
week. Miss Charlotte Whitcomb
was awarded the crown, which she
wears gracefully. 1t was happy
coincidence that on the twenty-irst
day of February, her twenty-first
birthday, Miss Whitconib was named
Miss Ellsworth
The final standing Of the leaders
in the contest was as follows:
Charlotte Whitcomb = 3O,S70
Margaret Downey 14,420
Gertrude Jewell 1920
Mary A. Morrison 3,4O0
Addie Carlisle 2,460
Helen Fernald 2,210
Doris Wardwell 1,SS0
Lena Tracy 1,210
The amateur vaudeville contest
during the week brought out some
pleasing talent.
Tuesday evening, FarnsWorth &
Smith gave a laughable minstrel
sketch, and Helen Whtcomb and Isa
bel Emery sang catchy songs with
ukelele accompaniment by them
selves.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Maynard
Young gave a pleasing reading, and
Miss Marion Allen sang. 1t was
difficult to decide from the applause
each received to which belonged the
honor of the evening, but Mrs. Young
seemed to have shade the better of
it.
The final contest for the grand
prize of the week was between Mrs.
Young and Misses Whitcomb and
Emery On Friday e-ening. Misses
Whitcomb and Emery were awarded
the popular verdict. Their per-
Torrance was certainly pleasing, and
the original costumes worn added
not little to it.
There were many prize winners
at the various booths and on the
ticket numbers during the week. At
the International Harvester Co booth,
the prizes for guessing the nearest to
the time the Primrose cream separa-
tor would run after Fo"eF was shut
off, were awarded as follows; First
prize. aluminium teakettle, Miss Ida
Hooper. franklin second, aluminium
bean got Miss Ellen Scott; third,
porcolator, Capt W. G. Bellatty.
The fair association extends
through The American, thanks to all
who helped to make the food falr
success by patronage and personal
support; also the merchants and
others who donated prize, md the
ladies who so literally supplied the
cooked food booth
Several lost articles-overshoeS'
rubbers. umbrellas, etc.-aWait oW-
ners at the store OF NJ l.. Adams;
also plates sent with food and Whlch
bear no identifying mark.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
Hold Meeting

The Monday group of Campfire
Girls with the guardian, Mrs. T. A.
Daughters, met at st. James rectCry,
Is girls being present.
The girls joined the guardian in ex-
pressing their appreciation for the
excellent discourse given the Camp
fire Girls on Sunday by Dean ]. M.
Hamilton at ST. James church.
The girls We're informed that here
after there will be Campfire articles
regularly appearing in the Courier
and that these particular stories will
not be found in any other paper. Mo-
ton songs were sung. These included
Burn, Fire, Burn" and 'The Work
Song" All girls were urged to sub
nit their scholarship certificates for
honcrs before Saturday, as at that time
q grand ceremonial will be held in the
gymnasium Of the Y. M. c. A. when
the beads will be awarded by ]. A.
Woodland. Some time was devoted to
discussing honOrs, how to win them,
and how to get the cooperation Of
the mothers.
The guardian informed each of the
girls to prepare q family party for
her parents on Friday evening, each
girl working out the details for her
self and limiting the expense to one
dollar or whereabouts.
The girls present were Betty Boil
niger, Alice MilesrNin ina Davis Con
stance and Mary Holm. Marie Dolozik.
Genevieve Lutes, Helen Conant, Mar
jorie Brown, Honora Collins, Loretta
Rogers, Marjorie Seerley, Mary Hizer
Dorothy Muchow and Fern Young.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

proved with much better ranges. Re-
ports from Utah and Texas indicate
that the lamb crop in these states
may not be as good as last year. The
condition of sheep is 80 percent, a
gain of 1 point over last month and
8 points below the 90 percent condi-
ton Of March l, 1924.
According to the report Of condi-
tons issued by F. Il. Beier Jr, Re-
gional Livestock statistician at Den
YER, the average. condition Of ranges
for the western states is 70 percent
compared with a percent last month
and 80 percent a year ago. Cattle
condition is placed at "a percent CONT
pared with 80 percent last month and
SO percent last year. Sheep condition
80 percent compared with 80 percent
a month ago and SO percent last year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
find SACAJAWEA'S
GRAVE IN WYOMING
Famous Bird Woman Buried
Near Fort Washable
Says Report

The final burial place Of the Bird
Woman Shoshone Indian woman,
known also as "Sacaiawea' and ia
nous as a guide of the Lewis and
Clarke expedition in 1905, is located
at Fort Washable, Wyo., according to
the conclusions of a special investiga=
ton Just completed by the interior de-
partment through the bureau Of In
dian affairs. a...-.. ...
A controversy among American his
Etcrians as well as Indian tribes as to
whether the Bird Woman was actually
buried in the grave at Fort Washable
marked with a tablet in her memory
led the bureau to conduct an exhaus-
tive inquiry lasting about three
months. A report of this investiga-
ton was received Saturday.
Died Among Own People
1t shows that after so years of wan
dering away from the Shoshone tribe
during which she married Charlton.
neau, a French Canadian voyageur
and accompanied Lewis and Clark OF
their exploration to. the northwest
she returned to her own people il
Wyoming, and lived there until sh,
died in 1884. The investigation wa.
conducted among three tribes, includ
ing the Shoshones, COmanches AM
1 Gros Ventres Indians, It consisted o
1 tracing the movements of the Biz,
e Woman and her husband, Charlton
h neau, including their two sons, BAIL
v and Baptiste, and their grandchildreI
r These sons died in 1885 and 1885,
Records were examined and intel
views held through special interprC
IS ters with aged Indians of the She
= )skone and Comanche tribes to secuI
T accurate data regarding the renOwne
ID Indian wonan's movements durin
l. her later. life.
l. The report presents evidence tn;
is the Bird woman lived for IS or
years after the Lewis and Clark e,
J. petition among the Comanche Indial
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

marrying q man by the name Of Jirk
Meat, who was killed in battle. Ont
Of harmony with her husbands reIa-
tives she disappeared taking a small
perfleche bag containing dried buffalo
meat with her for food. After this
Eshe was known among the members
of that tribe as "Wadzewiper," the
lost woman. Nothing was eve heard
of her after her disappearance until
the establishment Of reservations By
the government when she was found
again among the ShoshOnes.
The early life Of the Bird WomaE
reveals the fact that she was captured
by the Hidasta Indians at the age Of.
IA years. and sold to Ch~arbonnexE
lwho took her with him when he BE-
jcame a guide to the Lewis and Clark
expedition. Her husband overturned
enc of the boats of the explorers, car
rying valuable records, on the Ms
! souri, river. The Bird Woman seized
them as they were floating down
stream and thus preserved them. Shf
also acted as Interpreter with many
Indian tribes discovered on the Trip
and secured ponies from the ShoshOne
Indians so that the explorers could
: continue their journey Over the Rocky
mountains to the Pacific coast. Th'
leaders of the expedition highly
: praised her in their records.
Il The investigation of the bureau Q
Indian affairs was conducted b,
II Charles A. Eastman, a fullblood an
e educated Sioux Indian who is we'll az
5 quainted with the traditions Of man.
/ Indian tribes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
ALIAS SUMMONS


State Of Montana, County of Gal
latin, IS.
In the Justice Court Of Township
No. One. Before w. H. Axtell, JUS
tice of the Peace.
a. n. Cunningham, Plaintiff. VS..
+. W. Harland, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, w. H. AXtell,
a Justice Of the peace in and for the
County Of Gallatin at my office in
BOzeman, OnWednesday the 9Th day of
April 1925 at two o'clock P. NJ. of
said day, then and there to make
answer to the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, in a certain action
to ecove from you the sum Of
Twenty-Four and 7G-100 Dollars, and
all costs of this action.
This action is brought to recover
the said amount, for work and labor
performed as an undertaken and en-
balmer, by plaintiff for the defendant
between the 1st day of November
1924 and the 18th day of December
1924, at defendants special instance
Iand request.
And if you fail to appear and
answer as above required, Judgment
will be taken against you according
TO the complaint.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of March 1925.
w. .AXTELL,
( Justice of the Peace
First publication March Is, 1925
last publication April 8, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Fourteen Out of II Western
States Have Plenty
Of Feed

Range conditions improved IN all
Of the range states except Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, where the continued
lack OF moisture has reduced the sup
ply OF range food. In Montana, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and western sections
Of Nebraska, Kansas and the Dakotas
the ranges opened up by the melting
snow which gave additional feed;
those. states have good ranges and a
generally good supply Of hay and
other feed.
In the Intermountain region there
is some shortage Of old feed follow
ing dry conditions last year, but nov
feed is starting in good shape, and
with warm weather, range conditions
are much better than a year ago.
California has promising range pros
poets except in the southern part
where there is a shortage Of mois-
ture. The condition Of ranges is 79
percent compared with n percent last
month and 80 percent one year ago.
Favorable weather conditions dur
ing February resulted in an improve
ment in range cattle in Montana, Wyo-
ming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan.
sas and Oklahoma, cattle in, these
states have wintered usually well. II
dorado, Texas and New Mexico cat
tie held about the same condition dur
ing the month due to short range ant
heavy feeding. West * the Contin
entail Divide cattle generally improves
under mild weather and the opening
Of old grass or starting Of new feed
cattle in this region are not up t
] their usual condition following DIR
conditions last fall. In Arizona, cat
! tie still continue to decline due
drought conditions. Cattle losse
: have generally been slight, except j
a few places like the gulf region {
Texas and the southern parts Of Ne7
ada and Utah. The condition Of ca
: tie is "a percent compared to 80 pc
? cent last month and SO percent OF
year ago.
The month of February was gel
orally favorable Dr. sheep, and repor
k Of better condition are shown in
the range states except Texas al
Colorado. In Montana, Wyoming al
western South Dakota sheep ha
v wintered in unusually fine shape, Wi
very light losses. In Texas, NJ
Mexico and Arizona the dry COM
It tions have continued to such a poi
Ie as to result in shortage Of sheep fe
in Texas and unfavorable conditiO
a for ewes. In Idaho, Oregon, Washir
is ton, Utah and Nevada mild weatf
ID in April gave new feed and open
50 winter ranges which resulted in a CT
r siderable improvement in the con
to ton of sheep. Early lambing in t
p region has been good. The she
situation in California is greatly i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
TWO DEGREES OF DIVORCE
n BY d LAW

Lillian Lynn was granted a divorce
from Vern L. Lynn in district court
late last week. She alleged extreme
cruelty as grounds for action.
Marguerite Aldritt was awarded a
decree of divorce in district court this
week from Phil Aldritt. She alleged
failure to provide. She was also
awarded the custody of her two-year-
old son and defendant is ordered to
pay her $15 per month for his sup
port.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
CITIZENSHIP IS
Sought BY TWO
Mrs. DeBOer, Though Native Of
Willow Creek, Must be
NaturaliZed

Mrs. Lucy de Boer, although a na-
tive of Willow Greek, has applied for
citizenship. She married a native OF
Holland, who was naturalized March
3 but under the new law she must al
so be made a citizen. Under the old
naturalization law she became a sui
ject Of The Netherlands by her mar
rage.
Geert Klonpein, aged %, q native
of The Netherlands, has filed notice
Of intention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
DEMONSTRATION
Various Phases of Organize
TONS Work Shown
Saturday

st. James Campfire girls, Mrs. T. A.
Daughters in charge, held demonstra-
tons in various Main street business
houses, Saturday, indicating campfire
activity, work, and ideals, a large
number of girls participating.
At Oliver-Stout's Implement store a
group of girls under the leadership
Of Betty Fransham and Margaret
Aakjer, showed a camp and the camp
life attendant. A large tent and other
convenience were supplied by the
company.
First Aid Work
At the Ideal Furniture store other
girls demonstrated first aid and ac-
tivities touching hospital duties. This
attracted much attention as the girls
'had patients in a bed and administer
ed first aid during the day. This work
was in charge of Elinor Swingle and
Ermel Fessler.
At the Montana Power company, a
group of girls under the direction Of
Mildred White and Lois Fransham,
prepared meals for themselves and
the guardian and assistant guardian.
At Wilson's store Christine Glawo
and Kathryn Elliott, with others, did.
beaded work as well as plan and pre-,
pare the work.
Washing and Ironing
At McCay's Hardware store, wash
ing, drying and ironing were demon
strated. The work was under the di-
rectiCn of Caroline Busch and Kathryn
Bohart. 1t was done so satisfactorily
that the firm offered three prizes to
the girls that supplied the best stor-
les Of how they did the work and the
advantages Of the machine that they
used.
Handwork was shown and made at
the Golden Rule store. Winnifred
Story and Elizabeth Daughters had
Charge.
At Smiths Furniture store house
keeping was demonstrated. Sewing
by hand and on the machine, darninp
stockings and mending in genera.
were done. Rachel Hoist and Marian
Heiskell had charge, assisted by othel
girls.
The cC~nveniences were supplied b!
the stores in which the demonstration
occurred and in every case the girl
spoke most kindly CT the treatmen
accorded them.
attend Church Services
On Sunday, IA out OF 80 Campfir
girls responded at the church ser
vices held at St. James church a
II o'clock a. NJ. The Bluebirds wer
net requested to attend. Dean J.. n
Hamilton gave the address, using tn
organization slogan Wo he 10, whic'
means work, health and love, as hi
subject. The children listened al
t~entively.
On Tuesday evening the entiI
group will listen in on the radio &
the chamber of commerce rooms. NJ
Talmage will provide the radio. o
that evening, Mrs. Grace Harrima.
the president CT the national organic
ton Of Campfire Girls. will give he
annual address, in commemoration
its birthday, March II. Girls all ov'
the United States are preparing
listen to this address, which is to !
br~Cadcasted.
Including Bluebirds Mrs. Daughte
has over 100 girls whom she NEE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
Double Meaning

Looks like rain today" said the
milkman, as he poured the customary
quart from the can to the pitcher
ut always does" replied the house
wife, cOmpressing her lips with cold
significance. Sitting an oath. he tooh
up his liquid burden and departed
heavily.-Jack Canuck.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
French State Department

The state department Of France Is
referred to as Quai d'Orsay, just as
that of England is cailed Downing
Street; from the fact that the Fretrh
foreign ministry huilGfpg Is on the
Quai d'Orsay. Paris.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

Such was the popularity OF novel
reading in England about the mid
Eighteenth century that If WAS Viewed
with alarm by Tie %intellectuals and
was sntirlzed IN q farce called POLLY
Honeycomls asifilIiea 10 GaFrick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
TO WE'D

T. O. Grouse, 48, and Clara Mon
roe, Al, both CT BOzeman; Nell wander
Molen, SO, and Elsie M. Vessels, 25,
both Of Manhattan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

Members of the Gallatin County
Sheep and Wool Growers association
met at the court house Saturday and
decided to pool the 1925 clip. G. NJ.
Lewis Of Manhattan, C. E. Sine and
Judge B. B. Law, of Bozeman, were
named as trustees to consider bids
and handle the pool.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

WANTED-Man and wife want work
on ranch. Inquire Montana Hotel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

Earl Ginsburger of Butte, district
governor of Kiwanis, addresse dthe
local club Monday noon upon the prin-
ciples and ideals of the organization.
He paid the Bozeman club many COM
pliments for the constructive program
it has initiated and is carrying out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

Bette Jane, 16-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. MOffett,
died early Monday morning of COM
plications following an attack of jaun-
dice. Funeral services were held from
the West chapel yesterday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

election to be held in District Z April
4. The polling place will be at the
Emerson school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

The Rev, A. L. Chapman, E. ],
Parkin and Mrs. F. V. Cotner have
been named judges for the school
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

j. ". Walton, who represented Gal
latin county in the lower house of the
legislature, returned to his home az
Springhill Monday after an absence
of more than two months. e.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
LOCAL
T.

Judge O. F. Goddard of Billings
was called here Monday to preside in
district court in place of Judge Law.
Mrs. L. c. Walsh has gene to Hell
ena and Great Falls for a visit with
relatives and friends.
The Montana Methodist Hospital
association opened a four-day session
at the Bozeman Deaconess hospital
yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

Funeral services for Mrs. Herbert
Jasperson We're held Friday afternoon
from the West chapel, the Rev. H. G.
Klemme officiating. ..-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
Spring Ensembles
Endorsed by Fashion Leaders
Extremely Moderate in Price

IAVAOHI0Iy N1OUCLdUo III AIIOV
Pronounced popularity has been accorded the En-
semble suit among the modes for the approaching
season. They have heen Endorsed by all smart
followers of Fashion as the smartest, most prac-
teal garment for tailored street and afternoon
wear. The coats are of Rodeo, Kasha, satin, Poir-
etsheen, Charnaeuse, twill and flannel. The dresses
are of silk crepe in new shades and prints, COM
bined with the coating fabric. Prick materials
line the coats8 Summer fur trimmed, many of
them. Prices range
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
FROM A TOURIST.

just few words about your fine
people, your nice city and your
wonderful Park. We have camp ed
in most all of the main points of
interest in your beautiful state and
the north and west of the United
State. You have the finest park and
camp grounds combined that we were
ever in. 1t is truly wonderful. Last
evening some of your citizens came
through and told us they hoped we
enjoyed ourselves, while ME were
here, which we also appreciated and
which we did in this lovely place.
We were glad to get here and we hate
to leave, but we must go on. So Good
Bye and Good Luck. Yours,
Ed. Terrill, Arlington, Kansas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
PRIVATE SALE

Beginning Monday August 10th at,
residence on Drury Street. The list
of goods to be sold includes house
hold goods, furniture, some office
furniture, tools, a few articles of
winter clothing etc. Mrs. B. j. Rey-
nolds. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

A business education is necessary
to attain the greatest success. We
teach you every detail, then help you
secure a good paying position. Write
for free catalog. Minneapolis Bust
ness College, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

The New Avon Evan. Ladies Aid
will give an Ice Cream Social at the
Henry Lindeman home on Thursday,
August 9th. They will also have a
number of grab bags. Come get a
grab bag, may be fortune for you.
Every body welcome. 3-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

$4,000 in Cash Prizes. First prize
is $500, open to everybody, any
where. For the largest most correct
list of words made in Great Word
Building Contest. Send stamp for
circular, Rules, and Text. Sheffield
Laboratories, Dept. IL, Aurora, ILL
nOis. 4-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

The BEST in drug store service
Sward-Kemp, the OLD RELIABLE
DRUG STORE. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

State Fisheries now open. Farmers
and city folks alike can buy fresh
fish direct. Communicate with S. A.
Selvog, Supt. Redby, MINI. 2-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

FOR SALE: IA acres Of ground,
large house and barn, located in
city limits of Redwood Falls. Will
sell at bargain. Inquire of E..
H. Henschke at Redwood Grocery.
2 If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

ing in his efforts He here only pursue the negoa-
tons for the extension of the Jewish Agency but opened the
nua Keen Hayesod Campaign which will materially hasten de
liberatons.
Just ago the NonPartsan Conference up
building of Palestine held This initial
ward the extension of the Jewish Agency remains
the most important actions be taken by the
future
According to the British Mandate Palestine the
sh Agency that representative organization the Jewish
pie which shall cooperate with the British
building of the Jewish Homeland in Palestine the
Organization the Jewish Agency As long the constitution
acceptable to the British Government will continue be
An additional clause calls upon the Zionist Organization
extend the Jewish Agency with all other Jewish
ganzaons which though they do wish form part of the
Zionist Organization nevertheless willing help up
building of Palestine.
The obligation of the organization clear and whethert
ceeds not its duty forth every gain coopera
ton The Thirteenth Zionist Congress passed
effect and result the first steps taken this country.
Though the movement began in America has progressed
slowly here Even in England the British Board of Deputies
similar to American Jewish Commttee-has changed its
constitution that it enter the Jewish agency
to beregreed that much time has been lost and
hoped that the task will be taken again by Dr. Wezmann
that it may be given greater momentum than ever.