davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
GEN. WILSON PLEASED.
He Talks of the Importance of the
Agricultural College.

He Talks of the Importance of the
Agricultural College.
No man in the CITY is more pleased
with the fact that Bozeman has Sc
cured the Agricultural college than is
General L. S. Wilson.
81 believe that in the long rum"
said the general to a Courier man,
"the agricultural college will be pre-
ferable to the capital. The people here
do not fully appreciate the Importance
Of the new institution. Agriculture
is one of Montana's greatest indus
tries, and in a few years many more
persons will be engaged in it than
there are now. Every successful
farmer will want his son to be prop
erly trained and il the boys can best
get the kind Of knowledge they desire
at the agricultural college, the mere
expense of sending them will not
stand In the way.
Every pupil who comes here will
have to board somewhere and spend
some money in BOzeman. Then there
will be the professors in the differ
ent departments who will live here
and spend their money here.
'"The government appropriation is
VERY liberal, and the money from the
government alone, to say nothing Of
what the state will do, insures the
success of the institution" + = g
Several other Bozeman bushes:
men agree with General Wilson il
that the college will prove the bigges
kind Of a blessing to- BOzemamI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE
A MAD BOVINE BUSHES AT A
THREE FORKS MAN
HutchInsOn'S Thrilling En-
counter With a Wild Bull

ELaMA A4tCAuNA9UM . 4AALAAAE ia
counter With a Wild Bull
About a week ago Frank N. Hutch
inson, of Three Forks, had an en-
counter with an Infatuated bull,
which might have cost him mis- life.
AS it was, he was seriously injured.
He was across the Gallatin, nearly
opposite A. K. Stanton's, driving
stock, when he dismounted to open
a gate. Before he reached the gate,
however, he saw the animal rushing
for him. Thinking to spring over the
fence, he placed his hands on the top
wire, but just as he did so the bull
caught him.
The animal went through the fence,
breaking the lower wires, and wheel
ing around, returned to the charge.
Frank had retained his hold on the
top wire, which fortunately did not
break. Several times he was caught
J cn the BULBS head and tossed as high
as the wire permitted, but he held or
like grim death, and finally the ami
NAL became so entangled in the hrOk-
en- wire that his would-be victim man.
aged to reach his horse, which was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
WANTED IN BOHEMIAN.

Straw board or paper factory, or
both. Fine opportunity.
Wagon factory - to manufacture
wagons for farmers.
Boot and shoe factory-to supply
all Montana.
Electric railroad to Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal park. This would be a big
thing for .Bozeman and for the pro-
mOters Of the enterprise.
An oatmeal factory. There is no
such enterprise in Montana. BOze-
man offers the best advantages fol-
such an Institution.
A railroad to Trail Creek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

The ldiOm If the Pennsylvania DuteA
= really high German. il Is "a fUsiN@
n F%rnncOnlan. Alemnnnic end OtheE
German dialects. witt an admixturO
Il English varying from I per cent %
UFai districts TO n large percentage u
OWuE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
Not a Church Member.

DIS Mr.. So and So a church mem
BERT" asked one Bozeman lady of
another.
ooh, no." was the reply; "he's an
old timer"
That was all, but it answered the
question. Both Of the ladies men
toned are prominently identified with
church work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
ARRIVED IN BOHEMIAN.

Agricultural college, state cf Mon
tana.
United States fish hatchery-to be
the largest in the Northwest.
New lime kiln-to be built the
coming spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Gel. May was asked.
"Oh yes. Ordinary drinks were
never less than a quarter and fancy
drinks usually from so cents to q
dollar. An extra egg in a drink cost
q quarter"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

The government prediction on Mon
day morning of a cold wave for Mon
day night wos well founded. There
was a fall of about 40 degrees in a
little over II hours-from % degrees
above zero on Monday afternoon to
II degrees below between midnight
and dawn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

orally enough in one law firm. Nh.
Stats has long needed assistance in
his office, and he has the right man
in the right place i'm Mr.. Holloway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

w. L. Holloway has severed his
connection with the firm of Sutton,
Holloway and Thresher, and Joined
with J. L. Stats. The new arrange
ment will perhaps prove more salts
factory all around, as two are gen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

T. B. Quaw's residence at Belgrade
was damaged about 5000 by fire last
Saturday. The fire originated from
an open CRATE. Mr.. Quaw carries ST.
300 insurance with E. M. Gardner.
Messrs. Gardner and Ramsey went
out and adjusted the loss Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Hen fruit is in active demand at
high prices but the Gallatin valley
farmer does not come anywhere near
supplying the home market, and eggs
must be brought in from st. Paul.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

along the Montana line Of the Park
was never so plentiful before.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

John M. Robinson took an impOr-
tant part in the irrigation proceedings
at Helena and was elected president
of the organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Commercial tourists are numerous.
Some of them visit only three towns
In MOntana-Butte, Helena and BOze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Livingston win soon follow BOze-
man in having a telephone exchange.
The Rocky Mountain Bel Telephone
company is making good it's promise
to- connect all the principal cities Of
the state by telephone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

E. M. Ray has purchased the book
and stationery stock of J. H. Taylor,
in the Story block, at sheriff's sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

w. B. Raleigh, president Of the
Gallatin Valley Mercantile company,
came over from Helena last Sunday
and spent a few hours with his part
ners, after which he took the train
east. He goes to New York to pur-
chase goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

DR.. G. L. Hogan has closed out his
drug store at Belgrade and brought
the stock of goods to this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

John B. BOgert continues to receive
great quantities Of stamps. A tobac-
&C pouch full Of stamps from a lady
in Salt Lake City arrived last Sat
urday. A day or two before that he
received a consignment of nearly 600
stamps from Mrs. J.. A. Bailey of
Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

The "Sons of Rest" is a new club
in Helena. Only persons out Of em-
ployment are eligible as members.
The organization starts out with II
members in good standing. About
1900 other persons in Helena are
eligible, and the club will doubtless
prove a formidable rival of the Mon
tana club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

1t is reported from Livingston that
S. Deutsch, ~ex-cCunty clerk and re-
corder of Park county, is short in his
accounts. Some have stated that he
is $500 short, but how much he IS
short, if any, will not be known until
an examination, now being made, is
completed. Later-The amount Of
the shortage is $1,400.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

- IAN
lI h
DR.. G. l. Hogan has closed out his
drug store at Belgrade and brought
the stock of goods to this city.
E. M. Ray has purchased the book
and stationery stock of J. H. Taylor,
in the Story block, at sheriff's sale.
Commercial tourists are numerous.
Some of them visit only three towns
in Montana-Butte, Helena and BOze-
man.
John M. Robinson took an impor-
tant part in the irrigation proceedings
at Helena and was elected president
of the organization.
. Hen fruit is in active demand at
high prices but the Gallatin valley
farmer does not come anywhere near
supplying the home market, and eggs
must be brought in from st. Paul.
Livingston win soon follow BOze-
man in having a telephone exchange.
The Rocky Mountain Bel Telephone
company is making good it's promise
to connect all the principal cities Of
the state by telephone.
w. B. Raleigh, president Of the
Gallatin Valley Mercantile company,
came over from Helena last Sunday
and spent a few hours with his part
ners, after which he took the train
east. He goes to New York to pur-
chase goods.
T. B. Quaw's residence at Belgrade
was damaged about 5000 by fire last
Saturday. The fire originated from
an open crate. Mr.. Quaw carries ST.
300 insurance with E. M. Gardner.
Messrs. Gardner and Ramsey went
out and adjusted the loss Monday.
ARRIVED IN BOHEMIAN.
Agricultural college, state Of Mon
tana.
United States fish hatchery-to be
the largest in the Northwest.
New lime kiln-to be built the
coming spring.
The government prediction on Mon.
Il -.~--s-~ e n ooT1 vv.vro &n~. Mon
day night wOs well founded. There
was a fall of about 40 degrees in g
little over II hOurs-frOm % degree:
above zero on Monday afternoon tc
II degrees below between midnight
and dawn.
John B. BOgert continues to receive
great quantities of stamps. A tobac
&C pouch full Of stamps from a ladS
in Salt Lake City arrived last Sat
urday. A day or two before that hi
received a consignment of nearly 6Ot
stamps from Mrs. ]. A. Bailey O
Livingston.
1t is reported from Livingston tina
S. Deutsch, ex-cCunty clerk and re
corder of Park county, is short in hi
accounts. Some have stated that h
is $1,000 short, but how much he ]
short, if any, will not be known unit.
an examination, nov being made, !
completed. Later-The amount Q
the shortage is S1,4O0.
The "Sons of Rest" is a new clu
in Helena. Only persons out Of en-
pIoyment are eligible as member
The organization starts out with ]
members in good standing. AbOu
1900 other persons in Helena al
eligible, and the club will doubles
prove a formidable rival of the MOI
tana club.
w. L. Holloway has severed h
connection with the firm of Suite
Holloway and Thresher, and join'
with J. L. Stats. The new arrang
ment will perhaps prove more sati
factory all around, as two are ge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
CHAPTER XII.
Facing It.

AS Leila advanced into the little
circle of faces. conversation was sus-
pended. 1t was as if Mona had said
just before the girls entrance; II call
her the Grand Duchess, it's most
amusing to have some one decorative
to wait on me-" or some words to that
effect. for Leila felt curious eyes upon
her, although she could hardly see for
the blur that misted her own.
Then Mona spoke. her voice smooth
and sweet.
Fright here, Leila, that's splendid
How do you take your tea Marcia.
I've forgotten, Oh. yes. one lump and
lemon. It's almost a formula with
all of us, isn't it?''
Leila stood back of Mona watching
her fingers handling the delicate china
the small, silver sugar tongs, the
heavy teapot. Mona's hands were
pretty, but not nearly so lovely as her
own, and as this thought occurred to
her, her agony Of embarrassment lift
ed somewhat and It was with more
self-possession that she carried the
cup OF tea to the woman called
Marcia. After all, ran her thoughts,
why not wear her mantle Of humilia-
tion calamity instead Of making such
q. fuss about it? These people were
no better than she was, excepting for
the fact that they had money.
From under her lashes she observed
the little group. The woman called
Marcia was exquisitely dressed. but
under her small close hat her face
looked weary, and although she
couldn't have been more than 35,
there were lines at the corners OF her
eyes. She had resumed conversation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BEDTIME STORIES p y. r gssszzs

very like the Green Meadows back
home in appearance, for 1t was
covered with grass. However. when
Danny tasted that grass he found 1t
was a different kind Of grass from
that he was used to. There was no
clover there. It tasted just a wee bit
salt. He rather liked 1t. 1t was tall
enough for him to feel well protected.
so he started at once to cut some little
paths through this grass. AS he cut
the grass he ate it. It was very
convenient way Of getting rid OF the
grass. OF course, he didn't get very
far the first day, but day by day ana
night by nfght-for Danny was out
whenever he happened to feel like
going out--he carried those little
paths farther and farther into the
marsh.
The truth of the matter is, Danny
was finding new and strange things
and he really begrudged the time to
sleep. There were curious little crea-
lures called Sand-hoppers In that
grass, and Danny speedily discovered
that they were good to eat. IL was
great fun catching them. They made
him think of giant Fleas. So while
he had plenty of grass he didn't have
after he had explored a while, he
found that there were tiny shelinsh
on the ground, and that these also
were good to eat when they We're
small enough for his sharp teeth to
crack them open. Twice every day
the water came creeping up over that
marsh. Sometimes it quite covered
the grass; other times just the tops OF
the grasses were above 1t. Then,
after a short time that water would
disappear. OF course, You know that
It was the coming and going, or RS
ing and falling, as it is called, OF the
tide. Some times after the tideshad
gone down Danny would find 1t had
left behind II more of these little she'll
Ash. and occasionally very tiny fishes
would be stranded in little pools.
Then Danny turned fisherman. In
short, Danny never had had a greater
variety Of food than he was finding
down there on the marsh.
When he wanted q complete change
ali he had to do was to go up on the
high land back Of the marsh and
there he found seeds and berries and
sweet grasses such as he had been
used ito before he came to the sea-
shore. So, take 1t altogether, Danny
liked his new home He liked It very
much, indeed. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Bright Colors Used on Rainy DAYS
BY MARY MARSHALL.

this Summer occurred on very rainy
day, and instead of wearing the light.
fluffy wolfe or lace frocks with picture
hats and pretty parasols, women We're
forced to appear in the gayest looking
rain clothes they possessed. That
event made women more determined
than ever to have cheerfullooking
rain clothes, and th~re followed an I'M
precedented demand Tor cciored rsih-
coats and picturesz de umbrellas.
Rainy days ,scn,e to mar the spren.
dor Of several Of the red letter days
Of English society in June and wom-
en- who had bought parasols had to
leave them at home on several of
these days. However, at one of the
important races, despite pouring rain.
one woman actually raised her gay
summary parasol.
At later racing events under bright
skies paTasols abounded. Open motor
cars, always more usual here than in
America, were especially popular.
Tops were all down so that lovely
ladies in Summary frocks might raise
their parasols over their heads. Quite
an interesting sight this-the open
car speeding along ribbony English
roads with group OF pretty para
soils in place Of the less picturesque
top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Copyright. 1920
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. s. w. Ozark circles seem
quite common to some persons with
out really meaning i'll health. In
the case of child of three 1t would
seem that she does not get all the
sleep she needs; or is being badly
fed. Since you say she is being fed
by rule. one would have to discount
this. The auto rides should not hurt
her unless she is being made over
tired and losing sleep because of
them.
Mrs. v. Eff you have a small
goiter there seems no help but for
you to have an operation, or else
cure 1t by the use of suitable doses
Of iodine. II you read the article on
this subject you know it is a lack of
this element in the diet which causes
the goiter, and IL your ordinary diet
does not supply it you will have TO
rely on medicine.
A Constant Reader.-This column
carried an article on stammering not
so long ago, and / am sure, IL you
read the column daily, that you saw
1t. Try and discover what emo
tional disturbance preceded the
stammering; whether fright, illness
or something of that sort, or If it IS
unconscious imitation of some one
who stammers. The best time TO
weed out such a habit is, of course.
In its very beginning, and If you can
discover Just what caused 1t an elm
ination of this cause will bring
about a cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY FANNY =. CoRY
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects dis
play neither definitely favorable nor
adverse conditions. They indicate a
state Of passivity that win be found
to be in consonance with Sunday,
and it's observances and customary
recreations From time to time. there
will be sensed desire to say or do
something unpleasant. This, however,
can and should be overcome by q 1T.
tie determination. Under the control
of such influences as prevail, It de-
ponds solely on the individual, whether
the day will prove to be day or
rest and gladness' or one nlarred by
lack Of consideration and thought.
Children born tomorrow Will, dur
ing infancy, cause much anxiety.
There will, however, be no occasion
for alarm IL proper nutrition be given.
combined with plenty OF fresh air. As
these little ones grow up, they will
develop strength and vigor and the
signs indicate that they Will attain a
rugged Z adulthood. In early years
their dispositions Will be peevish, but.
as time rolls along, this win give way
to contentment. They will not possess
any exceptional degree of intellectual
ity, but viii be ''stickers" and gen.
orally make good, in a plodding way,
at any task intrusted to their care.
II tomorrow is your birthday, you
have a delightful personality, which
very often helps you to overcome diff
ficuities that would swamp another.
Your disposition IL bright and sunny,
and wherever you may be, you always
radiate happiness and contentment.
Your Judgment is sound and reliable,
and you display remarkable self-con-.
troll, rarely, IL ever, losing your tem-
per, or allowing yourself to say or do
things that are likely to cause regret
or engender hard feelings.
Just as you are staunch and true to
your friends, so they, in like man.
ner, are sincere and dependable. and
they are ready at all times to make
you their confldant.
You show q strong penchant for
pleasant environment. and are both
forceful and tactfuI enough to
eliminate all that is unpleasant or dis
agreeable. n. IL
Your home life should be ideal. and
you should receive. az you Will give, q
deep and constant love.
Well known persons born on that
date are: John Quincy Adams, sixth
President Of the United States; Susan
Warner, novelist: Edward J.. Phelps.
diplomat; Austin Corbin, railroad
president: John Wanamaker, mer-
chant Of Philadelphia, and Henry
Abbey, author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
oLD.FAsHIoNED
AN
KITCHEN HAS
POSSIBILITIES.

! There are comparatively few per-
sons who have the pleasure of plan
s ming their own kitchens. They do
-haYe the chance to equip and decorate
them. Just how these things may
= be done depends on the situation of
the rooms and the requirements of
'sthe families. For instance, IL a
II kitchen is bright and sunny, It can
u be done in gray with blue Bingham
!. curtains and either a gray painted
h floor or one with plain cork oilcloth
lsor a rug" of the same general tones
X and of the cork or less expensive oil
5scloth. A blue and gray color scheme
ais cold If the furnishings are white:
u the room needs to be sunny. Indeed,
" otherwise 1t win be cold, even formal.
y A kitchen that has the sun but half
tt%the day may combine yellow in some
issof its various shades with the gray
Sc or with the blue; this equalizes the
y balance of warm and cold colors. To
4 throw the balance into the really
Esswarm tones such as would be desirable
# for north kitchens where the sun
9 never. enters let the scheme be yell
Glow and. white. Green and white may
y be" used in any of the rooms. The
4 green could be combined with the
4 gray in the. sunny room. with the
II yellow IN the partly sunny or the sun
b less room, or be used with white in
Il a north room provided the tone was
ia warm or yellow green.
Z : Color for Cheer.
I A gay kitchen can be made by using
Il red and white as the scheme. but in
= decoration clear red is not an at
.5tracfive color and the "off shades
isthat border on the fine neutral tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Blue Blood and Red.

The queerest thing in the human
body is blood. IL IL becomes minutely
more acid than normal, you will die:
IL 1t hasn't rapid CLOTHING powers you
may bleed to death; when 1t Is going
around through one system it 10 blue
part OF the time and red the rest.
A bubble of air in the blood stream
has proved fatal. Besides the red and
white corpuscles, which are floating
cells, there are cells, practically indie
pendent animaIcuiae, which drift In
the blood, known as phagocytes.
which eat bacteria. Nobody knows
where they are produced nor where
they go when not engaged In a bat
tie with the bacteria. Stranger still
what do they live on when they
haven't any bacteria to eat?
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. There is no difference between
toadstoois and mushrooms, since the
former. is a perfectly undesirable
word.
2. It Is impossible by any one rule
to tell good mushroom from q bad;
a competent person ought to identify
mushroom before others eat It.
3. Snake venom IL protein poison.
4. Antidote for iodine poisoning Ia
starch or -four mixed with water. and
hot mustard water for an emetic.
s. The nervous system and spine
and brain are affected by strychnine,
also the heart.
8. Morphine is an antidote for digi.
tails poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
DECORATIVE

seldom can be found in the sort of
materials such as bingham and cham
bray that are particularly felicitous
for kitchens. It should be remember
ed that the schemes for kitchens
should never be dainty nor should
they be esthetic. They should be
clean cut, crisp and colorful.
OId-Fashioned Kitchens.
1t is surprising what capabilities
for decoration are latent in old-fash
toned kitchens. They can be changed
from dingy. cherries spots into cozy
and pleasant rooms. The introduction
of suitable fabrics Of correct colors,
coupled with skillful dose of paint
for the woodwork, makes q magical
To these add quaint
braided rugs and comfortable wood
en- chair and the room win beckon
to you with its CHEEKY wand. A well
kept kitchen of this description may
well be JOY to any housewife.
Kitchenettes.
Kitchenettes cannot be made into
coy spots, They are too unitarian,
being but glorified kitchen closets.
But touch of attractiveness can be
given the window, IL suitably cur
tatned. Closet shelves need not cape
and display all sorts Of utensils. They
can be hung with decorative curtains.
Immaculate cleanliness must rule.
Since a woman who does her own
work must of necessity spend many
hours each day in the kitchen, Its
decoration should be as carefully con.
sidered as that of any other room in
the home. Pleasant color Is essential
to its decoration.