davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

felt that could go to the police confident
ly and tell them the name Of the man, do
you believe there are any circumstances
under which 1 should be justified in with
holding it?'
''My dear Mr.. Tiddy' the vicar exclaimed.
| Dear me, dear me!'
"YOu see the point" Mr.. Tidd urged 81
want your candid opinion. Supposing the
person was one to whom desired to show
consideration, for whose people had
friendship, should I be justified, provided
the bank were not the losers, in withhold
ing such aid as l might be in a position
! to give the police towards his identified
tionT'
The vicar shook his head slowly.
"Mr. Tidd," he confessed, you have
placed before me a problem. / know your
will be a disappointment, but there-we
/ have often to face these things in life. If
you feel that you can identify the thief it
| is your duty to cOnfide your suspicious to
the police. 1 can see no other course open
Mr.. Tidd sighed.
"SuppOsing it was the first offense," he
persisted, "suppOsing the young man comes
OF respectable parents who would have to
share in the shame Of his convictiOn?"
The wears pause was obviously not one
OF hesitation but intended to give more
weight to his words.
"These are not considerations to be taken
into account, Mr.. Tidd," he pronounced.
The bank managers honest cOuntenance
became even more overcast.
Il am sorry" he said. "Mr. HaseltOn, ]
am cOnvinced-I may say I am absolutely
certain-that the man who robbed the
bank this morning was your son Leonard. y
There was an ugly, almost a CHASTITY
silence. Mr.. HaseltOn was a strong, high
cOlOred man, whose cheeks were tanned
with DevOnshire sun and winds, whose eyes
were bright with health, and whose figure
was, to say the least Of it, pOrtly. Five
seconds after the words had left Mr. Tidd's
lips, even in fact as he realized their i'm
: port, he seemed to have aged a dozen years
I to have lost his dignified poise, his appear
anee OF well being, even his ordinary
courage of living.
| cit is impOssible" he gasped.
, Mr.. Tidd's gravity was undiminished.
! II should not make such a statement 1
were not absolutely convinced Of it,
r truth, Mr.. HaseltOn," he said ct saw you
J son last time he was down here and, al
you know, I watched him grow up. Hi
. attempts to disguise his voice were ridicu
e lOus. He was successful in effecting tn
{ robbery, 1t is true, but he was ObviOusl!
a novice. When did you last see him?"
i, six months ago." the vicar grOaned
You nave heard, no doubt, the sad news
We do not speak Of It, He was married Il
a young actress and was trying to Obtail
a situation himself upon the stage"
l. And since then ?"
:, "There have been letters. He has applies
a to us for pecuniary assistance. We wer
d perhaps wrong in refusing him. We wer
: ished u.s."
e ."The young man has failed to earn
d living, then, since he left the ar1ny?" MI
4 Iidd opined: Have you given him assist
ance often 2"
e "Three or four times" the vicar replie
n in a chOked tone. ''He lost his first 10
r, through no fault Of his own. When he wen
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
The Remarkable AStuteneSS eSasA D. = D1,,: 49,
of Police Constable ChOpping [ DS - '"'p' OPpS'"'S''"

Tidd conceded. "He has telephOned to most
Of the surrounding tewns, and the police
are on the lookout for any one attempting
to leave the neighbOrhOOd. This is just
what happened"
Mr.. Tidd told his story to the accom-
paniment Of many sympathetic exclama-
tiOns. When he had finished he remained
for moment or two, curiOusly silent.
II sincerely hope" the vicar said, "that
the robber will be found to be a complete
stranger to our little community"
Mr.. Tidd's expression was OminOusly
grave.
Vicar" he confided, "I am here to ask
your advice-yOur serious advice-upOn a
difficult matter"
and composed himself into an attitude of
absorbed attention.
Il want to put this question to yOu," his
visitor continued, speaking with great de-
Liberation, "suppOsing I had an idea-mOre
than an idea-a strong conviction, that !
had recognized my assailant, suppOsing ]
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

wind swept with murmur of the
sea, but which on this August morn
ing were like great carpets of gold
set in the midst of rich meadow land.
Farther away still, as the ribbon of
road zigzagged once more upward,
was wild stretch of moorland where
the patches of color were less fire.
quent and the gray lichen covered
boulders rose Unexpectedly. Then
again, in the farthest distance, came
more corn fields, pools of deep De-
vonshire green, farmhouses, some
lonely enough but most with their
group of sheltering trees.
The eyes of both as they stood hand in
hand had wandered for a time in every
direction as though drinking in the quiet
beauty of the scene. Finally, it was toward
the town they looked, the picturesque med
ley Of red tiled roofs, of cObbled streets,
clean andtFweet beneath the sunshine.
80 that Is Melhampten," the girl muir
INJURED.
Her companion nodded despOndently. he
was a good looking youth enough but
tired, lean about the face, hollow eyed,
with something Of despair in his half
QuerulOus expression. The girl in normal
times must have been beautiful. She, too,
however, bore the marks of suffering. The
linen gown she wore was clean but
patched; she was almost painfully thin
and her blue eyes were filled with a brood
ing anxiety, for which indeed there seemed
some cause in her words.
"It has been a long way" she sighed.
"a long way for both of u.s." he agreed
tOnelessly. IF / could have spared the
money for new sparkling plug yesterday
| it would have been an easier climb. As il
| is, l can get down. Unless have luck In
not so sure about getting back"
"HOw far is it?" she asked. ut looks
so near"
"a matter Of nine miles"
/ mine miles! !" she repeated wonderingly
"It is all down hill, though, Leonard, anC
you won't have the sidecar."
! "I can manage it all right" he assuret
her. You'd better lie down and try t.
rest again, Frances. Yesterday must hav
tired you terribly. / wish dared go ant
ask them for some more milk at the farm
Don't do it, please" she begged. THE.
we're so kind to us last night. Wait unit
you have tried-dOwn there"
He acquiesced reluctantly, and turne
back into the thicket. For some minute
he busted himself detaching worn loOkin
sidecar from an ancient and old faShiOne
motorcycle. The girl, who had fOllOwe
him, dragged one of the rugs upon whic
they had apparently spent the night, Ou
into the sunshine.
81 shall just lie here until you com
: hack. Leonard" she said-"lie here an
rest and pray. 1t is all so beautiful.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

ron SALE CHEAP, ranch 1912 acres III
miles west Of Bynum, Montana, Iet0n
county. For further particulars WIlIe Iui
Theodore Pein. Peoria. Illinois, zen. DeI:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

THE boy and the girl-they were
scarcely mOre-stOOd at the edge
- of the thicket, symbolical figures
in their way, gazing at the promised
land which rolled from their feet in
waves of splendor to a horizon misti-
ly blue, indistinct only because it's
vision. Below them the flaming moor
stretched for a mile or so on either
side of the narrow, winding road un-
til it reached the beginnings Of the
long valley or, rather, basin, in the
hills on the farther side of which lay
Melhampton. Beyond were ripe corn
fields, through which at times the
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

~ YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
TO sell or buy write Us and We viii
tell you how to get IN touch with the
0e0piS VOu -an dc business with. Write
n. N. A., Box S91. Great Falls. MOntanP
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
CLASSIFIED.
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
240 ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH

Located in the Famous Chestnut valley;
aiCbt miles from Cascade, Montana. 1el
acres under Irrigation, Of which 10y ~ acres acres
Ss-aIr 1 stuhbIe- and 80 acres gently slOptng
Side de hill pasture Buildings: A nice SIX SIX
SooI, house: good barn and Outbuildtngs.
Soil: A RICH black mountain l0am' 5yo,oI easy ~
work. and very productive On tSe Srade1Sc door
Tbis ranch is in A No. 1 condition; Al All
fenced. producer. Considered one e, OF non ne
best in the valley. Price $11, ,SOOO0; $iOOOVtO ~
cash; balance easy SoIo PasHes1166ss ~ s16so 10 CO.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

CUICKEN RANCH FOR SALEL T low
layers: modern buildings; 1-room d0,Iig+' nOTiSe'
bath. electricity, etc; all necessary eqtu1tIP-
ment $4,000: on Puget sound, near Seattle
Jobn FISHER, Silverdale, Wash.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
sss ACRE DAIRY and POULTRY RANGH T4II

S5o AChE JAIN HN1
Located in the Famous Mission District,
I'LL ~ IliiT3 T3oiaDe Highway. Ample rainfall.
I95 -lis acres % nIow land, including some alfalfa
Piob bIect mountain loan, wonderfully
productive; balance rough. rocky. Sheltered 9sos1
5aj-v and noultry ranch, and money
maker make buildings: Six-Poom bungalow
IIitb hath. running water in house and
barn; good stock barn and poultry tn5ynd'fon RqidG
IBrioo 500 90 Der acre; s., 10000 cash; bal
aIce ree 81 Yea Years at per cent pays interest
and and principal. Less than a coed rent
Rent subject to sale for $500 ,PeG PeF yeaFd ead
SiftT cents ner acre for the pasture. You
can't afford to overlook this;
"a" II. W. BROWN
10 First National Bank First state e5a banA
Great Falls Montana 0asc9Ge
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

FUR BEARING ANIMALS
RAISING FUR BEARING ANIMALS Of
all kinds. Full instructions in one vol
ume complete Write II. Patton, IL N. Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, for free circular.
BARBER COLLEGE
CONSTANT DEMAND For Good BARRIERS.
Earn while learning. Montana National
Barber College, 101 So. Arizona St, Butte.
COYOTE POISON FREE
NEW POISON kills Coyotes Instantly. one
dozen free. Trapper Bill, Kimama, Idaho
HEAL b sksOhIs
,FES1ONE HOT SPRINGS, the America,
Carlsbad; Is miles from Butte, On tn'
northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma
ism, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters
nWd and V&pOr baths. PipestOne Hor
springs, PipestOne. Montana
CANCELLED OIL PERMITS
no be thrown open, KeviR and other
Montana fields. Government drawings held
Filing fees returned to non-winners. For
Map and particulars address Lock Box
1913, Great Falls. Montana
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

Published by special arrangement with
the Chicago TrIbu0e Syndicate).
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
POULTRY

healthy stock: prize winners; pairs and
triOs, not akin. Paul II. Temple, Dillon,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
Girl Handed ParaRn
Nose Seeks 100000

New York.-A nOse-well, it's Just
a nos until 1t becomes filed with
pRrafin. Then 1t is worth 100000.
That is what Mabel G. Balm, twenty
four years old, an actress, thinks, and
she has put her thoughts into the form
Of a damage suit for that amount
against Augustus W. Pratt, Gregory
L. Pollock and William Hurley Of the
Pratt institution here.
'These men," Miss Balm says IN her
complaint, represented themselves as
specialists in plastic surgery and per-
formed IN operation on my nose, say
ing it would be made beautiful. This
was done last January"
She charges that after the first Op-
GRAFTON five others were performed,
and that during the last parafin was
injected into her nose, which "brOke
out in bumps and Jumps and ridges
until 1 was obliged to obtain the serV-
ices Of a surgeon to operate and re-
nov the parafln.
II have become sick, sore, nervous,
disabled, compelled to endure great
pain and suffering. and have had to
foregO all social intercourse and stay
away from business"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. G.. d. PEASE

Continued from Page Nine)
Claire, Wis, February 5, 1872. Her
mother died in 1884, and her father,
who for some time made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pease in BOzeman,
passed away here several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease were married
June 26, 1895, in Eau Claire, coming
immediately thereafter to this city,
where Mr.. Pease engaged in the
practice of law. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Pease is survived by two
daughters, Miss Muriel Pease of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Virgil Will
son of Caldwell, Idaho; a son, Doug
las Pease of Bozeman; a sister, Mrs.
Eugenia Ferguson of San Francisco;
q brother, Rutherford D. Ward of
Moscow, Idaho, and two grandchil-
dren, Muriel Irene Wilson and
Douglas Thomas Pease. Mrs. Will.
son and Mrs. Ferguson came here
for the funeral, as did Evan Kimp.
ton, a cousin of Mr.. Pease, and Mrs
Kimpton, and Mrs. Holland of TOs.
ton, a sister Of Mr.. Pease.
Although devoted to her home anC
family, Mrs. Pease ever found tim'
for club and church work. Witt
Mrs. w. K. C. Stewart and Mrs. E
F. Kidd, she was one of the tire.
original members still identified witt
the Tuesday Literary club, of whicI
she was a former president. ShI
was an active member of the Boze
man Woman's club, being chosen las
year as its vice president. In Lii,
Of the Valley chapter, o. E. S., Mr.
Pease last year served as ~assOciat
conductress, and had she lived sh
would have been elevated to tn
chapters highest official honor, tn
station of worthy matron. With he
husband, she always took an activ
part in affairs Of the Pioneers 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
May Maxey Smith, A. d. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. Bulge Story, o. M. Bur
CESS, F. w. Rickard, Herbert c. Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Lange,
Madolyn Ballantine LANCE, Lyra San
born Hoage, Charles Lundwall, Helen
Cottrell, Irene Kammerer, Mrs. Fred
Hinman, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Yadon,
AIRS. H. L. Greene GLADYS Leckli-
Eer), John Edens, F. w. Vreeland,
Rr. and Ms. Harry Bridgeman, Arr
mold N. Bertelsen, Carrie Marquis
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l..
Mitchell, Mrs. Leslie Gilmer, Eliza
beth Wylie Mckee, Thomas H. Nc
Kee, Alex McLain, C. B. Fiscus and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ravet,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Benepe, James
Forristell, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. ROg-
ers, Gene Quaw, Ida KOuntz, Selma
Fowler, Mary FOwler-Bayer, Marion
Murray, Mrs. Ida B. Murray, jose
Willie NUUAlLH AauLAEg WI III AAAoe A'
Y. Morgan, Mrs. Ann Wilson, Nh.
and Mrs. S. P. Eagle, Maggie Brown
Greenwood, Mrs. J. F. Hamann, Miss
Nyra Hamann, Miss Marjory Ham
ann, j. H. Hamann, Madeline Pingel,
Mrs. G. H. Pingel, Mrs. Al. D. Rose,
Nrs. w. R. Brooks, Ada Vreeland
Nelson, w. A. Forrest, Marguerite
Forrest, Nh. and Mrs. C. M. Thorpe
Mrs. Louise DAZZLING, Glenn Wilson
Floyd Lewis. Franklin Reese, Harry
Adams, Mrs. R. F. Buell., Leslie AK
tell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Greene
Oeckliter), Ivan C. Winter, Mrs
Ralph Adams, Eileen Adams, Mrs. A
A. Bolander, Bessie Gilchrist Ander.
son, John II. Dawes, Mrs. Margaret
Gilchrist, Aline Mcdonnell, FloyC
Lorentz, z. W. Coiner, Mrs. w. w
Gapes, Nan Martin Palmer, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John P. Schaill, Mr.. and Mrs
+. G.. Holgate, Arthur Britain
George Z. Derby, Lille Weast
Claude Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. c
6. Widener, Mrs. Carrie Conroy En-
bree, Mrs. Fred F. Fletcher, B. W
Neismandel, Jim c. Blair, Miss Pau
line Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S
Blair, Eddie Burke, Mrs. Edmun'
Burke, S. H. Conrow, Lena Read
BIrs. w. L. Mills, Mrs. Emma MOI
gan, William P. Schrink, Nh. an,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND PICNIC
OF MONTANA SOCIETY AT Los ANGELES

Mrs. C. M. Tate, Lula A. Harkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. BOner, MI. and
Mrs. Frank Lechner, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Williams, Mrs. Made Treverr,
Mrs. H. D. Ballantyne, Mrs. Irving
Woolsey, Thomas S. Kirk, H. MOser,
]. F. WarwOod, Mabel Raybun, Mrs.
R. H. Benbrooks, Mrs. w. F. Harlan,
Mrs. L. A. Belshaw, Mrs. E. D. John
ston, Mrs. M. C. Wylie and sons, Mrs.
A. Hansen, Mrs. C. A. Backes, W. w.
Wylie, R. ]. Wylie, G.. S. Wood, J..
w. Randell and family, ]. H. Quig-
ley, Mrs. Hans Aakjer and daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Weaver, Mrs. Alice Arnold
Anderson, Roberta A. Anderson,
Anne G. Arnold, Mrs. Charles Water
man, Josephine Arnold Cush, Mrs. w.
L. Hayes, Mrs. J. E. Mardis, Sylvia
A. Smith, B. F. Yerkes, Mrs. Robert
B. Chisholm, R. M. Donaldson, Mrs.
Donaldson, Herb Rose, E. Quinn,
Mrs. T. B. Switzer, Florence Switzer,
Nh. and Mrs. r. Leach, P. j. Muir
ply, Ed Robinson, Earl Bircket, Mr.,
and Mrs. Mattson, A. Morrill,, Mrs.
Claude Steffens, Mrs. Agnes Foster.
Belgrade-Mrs. Wayne Barnard.
Mrs. Allan R. Jordan (Murry), Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Angel, Mrs. E. A
Young, Willis H. Clark, Willis H
Clark, Jr., v. B. Kenyon, Paul w
Clark, H. R. Mckinley, Peter Neun.
feldt, R. 1. Roll, Jay Schultz, C. o
Wise, R. B. Farmer, E. R. Weast
Mr.. and Mrs. H. KnutsOn, Mrs. H
R. Mckinley, Dorothy Mckinley
Phoebe M. Mccullough.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Quint, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J. Thomas, Mrs. o
E. Montee.
Three FOrks-Ed Gravatt, Jane
McNOrtOn Pope, C. M. Wright, c.. M
Young.
Gallatin Gateway-Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Black, Tom GOdsell.
West YellOwstOne-Alex Stuart
Mrs. Kate c. ROwse, Mrs. Bess Som
mers Heath.
Central Park-Mr. and Mrs. A. A
Dawes.
Willow Creek-SOphie Buttelman
Glazner, J. E. HOworth, Elizabet
Park Hike.
Springhill-RObert w. Schrink.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

An analysis of receipts at the west
ern markets indicates that the cam
paign which has been carried on in
the interest of handling a few head
of livestock on each farm and ranch
is beginning to show results.
1t is of course, an evident fact that
year in and year out the raising or
feeding of v a small number Of
meat food animals gives to the pro-
Queer, regardless of what the main
line of production is, a profitable di-
v~ersification as we'll as the econOm-
ical maintenance Of soil fertility.
In the West, particularly in the
fruit producing and small farm Sec
tions, the handling Of livestock as a
sideline has been aptly called "frOst
proof tax insurance" Each dollar Of
taxes annually contributed by the
Western farmer can be more than
paid by the keeping Of a few head CT
livestock which represents a COM
modify for which cash is available
every day. What other product al
be handled for which every day in
the year there is a cash market
available?
Whether the producer has one head
or a carload Of livestock he can al
ways find a ready outlet to market
economically and practically for
cash at the open central markets
maintained throughout the country.
To give some idea of the trend to-
ward small producer production Of
livestock it should be noted that at
the open market in Los Angeles the
first month of operations in NOvem-
! Der 1922 only the equivalent Of two
carloads of livestock were trucked
into the market. At the present the
equivalent from n one hundred to
one hundred and fifty carloads arrive
in this way and this trucked-in bust
ness originates almost exclusively
with the small producers.
Then, too, the community ship
ments by rail Of several owners pool
ing their livestock by carload arc
growing constantly at all the mar
kets and are another evidence Of the
realization of the value Of a few
head Of livestock on every farm anC
Of the development Of tbN small pro
Queer business.
Observers agree th~~ me trend 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
Prisoners Own Trunk
Blocks $15O.OOO Plot

New YOrk.-The solicitude shown
for a large trunk Of Fifth avenue Gus
tom-made clothes was credltel by pO-
lice with having led to the arrest Of
Charles Dryden, alleged ~ringTeader In
a $4,000 swindle attempt against
the Equitable Trust company.
Dryden was arrested in San Diego.
Calf, on a check forgery after detec-
lives traced his movements by his
trunk since he left his temporary
home in Belleville, N. J., last No
vember.
AT one time known as one OF the
best theatrical painters on Broadway,
Dryden Is alleged to have stolen two
blank checks from the office Of the
MOredall Realty corporation, owner Of
the Capitol Theater building, and to
have forged them for $4,000 each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

ciety of Gallatin County and Of the
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers.
Mrs. Pease had a pleasing person
atty and a capacity for making
warm friends. Her kind and gener-
Gus nature, combined with unques-
toned ability, made her particularly
efficient in social and club work. To
her host of friends here her death
brought keen personal sorrow and
the realization that the place she
had taken in fraternal and commui.-
ity life will be hard to fill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF March 6

Features of the program to be
broadcast during the week beginning
March 6 by KOA 1924 meters),
Denver General Electric station, fol-
low:
OratOriOs-Southern melodies and
selections from famous OratiOns
sung by the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company Choir
us, will be the featured attraction
over KOA, Monday night, beginning
at BIB. This organization, composed
Of 20 solo artists, is said to be one
of the best directed chorus groups in
the country.
SaxOphOne Band-That saxOphOnes
play Italian serenades and Indian
love songs as effectively as they
moan out modern syncopated rhy-
thms, will be demonstrated Wednes-
day night when the Public Service
company presents its 3O-piece saxo-
phone band, Guy B. Hopkins, direc-
tor, over KOA.
Tuneful Classics-FavOrite works
of Brahms, Verdi, Shubert and Wag-
ner will be heard over KOA Friday
night, when the Tuesday Musica.
club Of Denver gives a twO-houl
program March II, beginning at 8:15
that includes orchestra, choral, and
solo selections.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
SIMPSONS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Simpson re-
turned recently from California,
where they spent four month visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Zade S.
Morgan, at Long Beach; another
daughter, Mrs. George Belyea, at Los
Angeles, and touring the southern
section of the state. Mr.. Simpson
remarked that they were fortunate
in starting for home before the re-
cen unprecedented rains in CalifOr-
MIA which did great damage and
caused no end of inconvenience to resi-
dents and visitors of that area.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, ven to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying prop.
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
coois the irritation and heals the eczema
right up. lnaving a clear, smooth skin
IN place Of ugly eruptions, rash. pim-
pies or & si'ness.
You DO not have to wait for improve.
ment. 1t quickly shows. You can get
a little jar of Rowles Mentho.S Sulphur
at any drug store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
GOOD USE.

General Manager-"SO you're buy
ing bootleg whiskey! 1 thought yon
didn't drink"
Office Manager-"T don't. We use
this for ink eradicatOr ."-Bindery
Talk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
DEFINITE DEFICIT.

Teacher-"What do you under
stand by the word deficit, JOhn?"
Johnny-"It's what you've got when
you haven't got as much as you had
when you had nOthin'."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
Find Cash and Gems in
Safe Bought "a .Tvm

South Amboy, N. J.-Jewels, securi-
ties and cash worth $4,000 were
found by Joseph and Frank liver.
blacksmiths, Of South KeypOrt, stuffed
In a rusty safe they had bought as
old iron. The Hyers bought the safe
from a farmer and forced It with a
crowbar. The safe was orammed with
stocks, bonds, checks, jewels, unset
stones and cash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
L #LfV6StOCk1


the livestock industry is toward the
cutting up of production into small
units and it would seem fair to as
sumo that eventually the bulk of pro-
duction will lie with the small pro-
Queer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

Word was received not long ago
by Hugo Anderson Of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Rogers, which oc-
Cured in Spokane Feb. 8. She is
survived by her husband and three
children.