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BIG SANDY, MONTANA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919.The marriage «'•£ Miss Alma V. Jappeto Louis V. LannL.g . ourreu at Great Falls last Tuesday auornoon. the ceie-mcny having been performed by Judge Earle of that city.The wedding is the result of a courtship started before the war. and \. solemnized immediately upon the re turn of the groom from Germany, where he was with the army of occupation following the signing of the armistice. Mr. Lar.nig served with Battery “A of the 91st Division and saw considerable service overseas.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jappe, pioneer residents of this section of Montana, and was born lie: r Big Sandy. The newlyweds will make their home one the ranch of the groom southeast of Big Sandy.This paper joins their host of friends .n wishing happiness.the c ise th it oi sleeping sickness, ai-.though, it is said, the mal. •!* is some ways resembles the trouble that car-! ries that came. It is said thrt the case of sleeping sickness is confined to extremely warm climates, an m pronounced case has ever been discovered this far north.The case of Mrs. Stevenson, who, it is said, is suffering from a malady known as sleeping sickness, and which in this case at least, follows inline uu, remains about the same as w lei; the patient first became ill. Dr. P. O Xeraal of Cut Bank, who received e n siderable notoriety by the pubiioaM- n of a story from Cut Bank saying he had successfully treated three o fourcases similar to Mrs. Stevenson s, was called in for conultation with the i n ilphysician last Monday, and expressed as his opinion that the patient was be ing given the best treatment by D*\ Juckt in that could be prescribe 1. He said se thought she was o?i »h • way to recovery, although it would take some time before complete health was restored.Mrs. Stevenson has one: confined to her bed for 75 days and with the exception of about a week, she ha i been in an unconscious condition most of the time.Neither I)r. Juckem nor Dr. Neruu have ever been quoted as diagnosingAt a meeting of the base bail fans; of the city, held last Friday night in I the rooms of • c t; council, ‘t was’decided to go a he;. ' with ovgani .’alt ion for base ball for the prlt; sent season, and Clyde Elliott was named manager of the team.Seventeen men, some of whom aspire for plan : on the regular playing force, were out for practice last Sunday afternoon and it is said made a most favorably showing. Practice games will be played from time to time and it is the desire of Manager Elliott to put over a winning team for the season. With th«» splendid talent located in Big Sandy there will be no neccss.ty for importing any players whatsoever.Manager Elliott had charge of the club during 1916, and made an enviable reputation for himself as a manager. and led the club through many hard contested games. He hopes t«» be able to announce the line up of players within the near future.IThe marriage at Fort Benton April 23rd, of Miss Beatrice Kulandu to Benjamin Daggett, was the culmina tion of a very pretty romance carrying with it the story of two young people, coming from different sections of the country, in quest for land, meeting after starting homestead life, an en gagement and separation before marriage caused by the groom catching the vision of his country’s need, his service overseas, when courting was ( continued by mail which sometimes ( with the American Expeditionary for- jces was not received every day. the final return of the soldier boy. strong and well and the carrying out of the original plans only at a date many months later.Miss Kulandu came to Big Bandy In191*», with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Kulandu, from their former home in Chicago. and settled on a noiae stead near Iliad. The groom came to Big Sandy in 1911. from Hay field. Minn., and homesteaded in the it at, steth.n of the country. I'lie young folks met alter the arrival of the young lady and the acquaintance rip er.od into a deeper affection, and an enj-agi: :t followed. The youngfolks had planned to be married in thi winter » ! 191V. but the declaration of war « hanged their plans and instead of joining hands with the g rl on a jourm y through life, Daggett mure bed shoulder to should ( r wi h girl's brother on a journey that It d through France and to the Ithine. having been in the service for IS months. 14V months of which was spent on foreign soil.Daggett was discharged March IS. and returned to his homestead and the lady of his choice. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jesse Bunch, pastor of the Methodist church at Fort Benton. The young folks wer« unattended. They will go to housekeeping immediately upon the ranch of the groom, near Iliad.IBitoscte tl.btoI scrtyeto;:« tmSI!loatCietPiChelsea, Okla. Ten persons are (h ad and one fatally injured, as the re suit of an explosion today, followingthe attempt of Tom Ballard, a farmer near here, to kindle a fire with coal oil.The dead are: Ballard, his wife,baby an dlwo orphan children; Mrs. Charles Ridenour and three small children, and E. \V. Ballard.They were unable to escape tin* fire which swept the house.trFtaicitlialOIIIIinTintl
Newspaper Details
Big Sandy Bear Paw Mountaineer
Big Sandy, Montana, US
Thu, May 01, 1919
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Jennifer F.
CO, USA 18 Dec 2020
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