davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

Indianapolis carried of the fve-man
hOnors Of the tournament, Toledo COPIED
the two-man laurels, Terre Haute pro-
duced the singles champ and Cincinnati
sent In the best all-arOund performer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

The shooting Of the Mothers Bread
and Superba teams nosed the Capitol
Alley and Steinhart teams of Indian
apolis out of the big ten" division.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

yesterday the county commissioners
are going to try and go ahead with
the sale and are looking around for
possible market for the bonds.
They realize that the money, if ex-
pended, would benefit the county not
only in the shape of better roads,
but also by giving employment to
idle men. The drop in wages will
make the money go farther than was
possible a year ago and it is the
wish of the commissioners to take
advantage of the present surplus of
labor and utilize it on TIE roads.
As VT the commissioners have not
decided on any definite steps for the
sale of the bonds, but if tentatively
suitable market is found they viii
again be advertised for sale.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
NO BIDDERS AT PAR
FOR THE BOND ISSUE

Continued from Page One.)
invest are looking for bigger rates of
interest than the local bonds carry.
Present at the meeting were Coun-
ty Commissioners Moore, Duncan and
Darlinton, County Attorney Bunker,
County Clerk Harris, County Treasur-
er Bell and George Cox of the Com
mercial Natiopal bank in an advisory
capacity. Tho bond buyers consisted
of R. ]. Stallman Of Great Falls for
the Wells Dickey company, E. E
Everett, representing 4 50 = con
Germ, MIR. Adams of the eFri., J.
grove company of Denver, A. n. val
cott of the w. L. Slayton company OF
Toledo and J. c. Weld, representing
another eastern concern.
Not discouraged with the fact thai
no acceptable bids were received
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
FEW ARE CLAIMING
PENALTY TAX MONEY

Continued from Page One.)
not many people paid the ten per
cent penalty that was added after
the taxes became delinquent. Of
those that did some few came to for
mer County Treasurer Harris for the
refund before he went out of office,
few more came to Nels Lundwall
during his occupancy of the office
and but two have applied for refunds
of County Treasurer Bell.
While no check of the number who
paid penalty is available without GO
ing completely through the county
books, there are still a number of
names on the county list that are en-
titled to the refund of their ten pei
cent penalty. In order to obtain this
they must apply to the county treas
urer before June 21.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
COMMITTEE WORKING
ON MILWAUKEE ROUTE

Continued from Page One.)
the farmers will get the right of way
for the proposed road.
1t is thought that the available
tonnage will figure quite largely in
inducing the Milwaukee to construct
the proposed line. AS it is bue a
small portion of the Bozeman tonnage
goes via the Milwaukee whereas with
such cut off to the main line that
read would have a more even break
for the business. The superintendent
Of this division Of the Milwaukee,
when approached on the matter, said
that were the cut off built it might
be entirely possible that the road
would run at least a part of then
through trains through Bozeman, de-
spite the fact that the distance be-
tween Maudlow and Three Forks viz
Bozeman is Al miles farther thar
the present main line.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Miss w. Shepard, Mrs. 2. Montgom-
cry, L. Ross Johnson, .-iss M. Kirk,
Miss H. Zahnen cad MS e. Kopplin.
D. w. DensmoJr, VINO has been
head of tie csmmeI- al department of
the high school and coach of the bas-
ketball team, resigned to take a po-
5iticn as bookkeeper with the Hill
Cattle company of Park county. Mrs.
z. Montgomery, who has been con-
nected with the department this year,
was promoted to the head of the
course and Peter Schuler, a Drake
man who has been in the insurance
business here, will teach in the de-
partment the balance of the year.
Mrs. Ernest Border; who took the
position made vacant some time age
by the resignation of Miss Chase, will
teach in Hedges next year, where hel
husband is instructor IN agriculture
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS
CURTAILED BY BOARD

Continued from Page One.)
Irving school, where are art work is
now being given. The board hopes
that another year will see the art de-
partment reopened on a better basis
than ever before.
The matter of teachers for the COM
ing year was taken up and the fol-
lowing were reelected for the coming
year. Prof. Woodland, principal of
the high school was reelected at the
last meeting. The others are C. o.
Glisson, MSS Lillian Bryan, w. F.
Chauner, Miss Ida w. Davis, Miss
Caroline Wright, Miss G. Shoesmith
Miss E. Kennedy, Miss F. Eads, Miss
E. Schuster, Miss E. Heistand, Miss
E. Ware, Miss H Roberts, Miss Ines
Smith, Miss J. Baldwin, Mrs. A. L
Chapman, Miss Adelaide Dampier
Miss X. Smith, Miss Helen Jones
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
WIND STORM WORST
VALLEY HAS SEEN

Continued from Page One)
the H. S. Buell., ranch west of Boze-
man was almost completely wrecked.
Around summer fallowed fields in the
country where there were tumble
weeds the wind blew these against
the fence and then tore off rods Of
barb wire and many miles of rural
telephone lines were put out Of COM
mission by falling poles.
In the country so1th of Manhattan
and on the bench a rather peculiar
condition exists. Here the tumble
weeds lined the fences. The wind
drifted in the dust, as snow drifts in
the winter, until the roads between
the fences are two to two and one
half feet deep in fine, powdered dust
and cars cannot get through. 1t is
said that in some places only a foot
or SO of fence posts and but one wire
appears above the dust.
All over the valley old cottonwood
that have stood for years have beer
broken off, the tops of hay stack
have been scattered over hundreds o
acres and even the fence posts hav
; been, broken off in some instance
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
TAKING ADVANTAGE

Why not take advantage of the
other fellows financial condition by
buying ranch now, when so many
ranchers for various reasons, are of
fering their places at prices which
heretofore have been unheard of, and
which are sure to rise as soon as the
present adjustment period through
which we are just passing is over
Gallatin Valley farms, properly run
have always been good revenue get.
ters and always will rank as the best
crop producers in this, or any other
country. We have ranches which vary
in size from 40 to 100 acres, dry anC
irrigated, priced from $1,000 per acre
up; call in and let us talk TO yor
personally regarding some of these.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

gave some instances of present tax
inequalities and showed why the big
interests of the state, represented by
he Edwards faction, wished to defeat
a real AK commission measure.
Speaking on the tax question Mr..
Harmon told how some farmers in
the senate worked with the Edwards
people in defeating the effort made
to have the present rate of taxation
of farm property reduced from 80 per
cent to 25 per cent. He showed thru
out his talk that the Edwards people
neglected no opportunity to defeat
anything that Governor Dixon favor
ed.
Mr.. Harmon spoke of the efforts
made to cut down the appropriations
for the state superintendent of schools
$29, 800. This would have done away
with both the office help and the su-
perintendent's salary. AS Mr.. Har-
mon once filled this position, he knew
whereof he spoke.
In describing the efforts made tc
defeat the legislative program of the
governor Mr.. Harmon told of the
lobbying that went on at the capita
and said that some of the greatest
lobbies in the history of the state
were maintained there this past win
ter. He discussed the powerful
third house" that worked against the
oil tax and the tax commission anC
told how, in the matter of the Arthu,
scandal, the minority report of tn,
senate Investigating committee ant
the majority report of the house in
vestigating committee both uphel
the governor in the stand he took ol
the question.
Senator Harmon also told Of tn
free liquor and other inducement
that were to be had for the asking j
Helena during the closing days Of tn
session. His talk was listened t
with close attention throughout an
Mr.. Harmon took pains to explai
that he wished to tell the actual trut
of what happened at Helena, some
thing that was not disclosed by tn
majority of the daily papers of tn
state.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
{. ]. SEARS { CD,
(over Courier Printing Office
Pine 127-W
LOCALS

Jerry Locke of Livingston spent
Saturday in the city.
Warren Bryan Of Billings, former
college student, spent a few days in
the city last week.
c. A. Mcintyre left Monday after
noon to attend the stockmen's con-
vention in Helena.
Mrs. Larry Brotherton has return
ed after visiting in Ohio for several
weeks.
H. S. Buell. left Monday evening
for Iowa, called there on business for
the Buell. Land company.
A. L. Burton of the Montana Child
ren's Home society is spending few
days in the city.
Warren B. Maddox, Raymond Gex
and Tom Seby were among the Boze-
man fight fans who attended the box
ing match in Helena last evening.
President Atkinson of the college
spent the week end in Butte and was
one of the speakers on Sunday at the
Y. M. c. A. drive there.
Harry C. Sultzer, for the past year
and half city editor of the Chrini.
Gle left Sunday for Butte where ht
will make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Graves are en-
joying visit from their young neph
ew, John Franklin Gladney of st
Louis. The youngster expects to re
main all summer.
George R. Nichols returned yester
day from Livingston, where he wen
to see his mother. Mrs. Nichols i
recovering from a recent operation
and is reported as gaining strengt
rapidly.
Charles Anceney left Monday fo
San Diego, California, where he wi
meet his partner, Harry w. Child
They will make the trip back to Nor
tan by automobile, after inspectin
some ranch properties On the way.
Mrs. G. C. Davis and two childre
are in the city visiting Mrs. Dav
parents, DIR. and Mrs. c. S. Smit
Mr.. and Mrs. aDvis are moving fro,
Great Falls to Helena, where M
Davis is now located as commission,
of agriculture.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
SPORTSMEN FORMING
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
at spawning time is solf and soggy
and unfit for human consumption. IN
addition to this every fish that IS
caught at spawning time cuts down
the fry by just so many. Of COURSE
one cannot tell a spawning fish from
any ether and the only way to be
sure is not to fish until after the first
of May. Our native trout, the Raia-
bows, Loeb Lavens and Dolly Vardcus
all spawn during April and May. The
Eastern Brook trout spawn during
September and October"
Ladies who are interested in hunt
ing and fishing will find their sex
no bar to membership and particiz.a-
tion in the association, as it offers =
cordial invitation to all spOrtswomea
to join its ranks.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
WRESTLING BOUT
SCHEDULED HERE

Continued from Page One.)
a 15S pound man from Butte. He not
only has a good record m the Copper
City, but has wrestled twice with Earl
Robbins of Manhattan, one time get
ting a draw and the other losing
through decision of the judges after
wrestling for over two hours. Rob-
bins threw him once during that time
but could not pin him to the mat the
second time People in the lower
part of the valley speak hlghIy OF
Beale's work and it is certain that
there will be large delegation Of
Three Forks and Manhattan people
in town Saturday to witness the bout.
The American Legion is issuing a
cordial invitation to all ladies to be
present at the match. Those who at
tended the first boxing match put
on by the Legion several weeks ago
speak highly in praise of the way the
matches are conducted by the local
club and it is hoped that there will be
good attendance of women at the
coming bout. In former days wrest-
ling was one of the popular sports il
Bozeman and with two Of the best
middle weights in the state contend
ing for honors, a full house should re
ward the Legion men for their efforts
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

A number Of others were present
at the meeting held Thursday besides
the members Of the regular commit
tee and work will be started on the
project at once The commercial
club committee in charge Of the pro-
position consists Of w. H. Lovelace,
chairman, H. B. McCay, Eugene Graf,
Frank w. Benepe, L. A. Copeland, j.
r. Chambers, a. r. Browman, r. P.
Bailey, ]. A. Stout, c. w. Jackson, c.
S. Kenyon, R. H. Dean and L. K.
Pence.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
HARMON UPHOLDS
DIXON SENATORS

Continued from Page One.)
people will be allowed to vote on the
matter as constitutional ammend-
ment a year from this fall. "The tax
commission" predicted Mr.. Harmon,
"will be passed by the people if they
can be made to realize what it actual
ly is and how the present board Of
equalization has fallen down on their
jobs to equalize taxes" Mr.. Harmon
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

where they were getting a bitold. Fer
tunately most of the winter wheat "A
the valley has had good start and
little or no damage is reported as
done to that crop.
On the Flathead it is reported tbat
one new house was almost completely
demolished and barns and sheds were
blown down and turned over on many
ranches.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
FARM BUREAU CHIEF
SPEAKS TO COMMITTEE

Continued from Page One.)
on a 81 membership fee basis they
deemed it best to continue at tilis
rate throughout the year. No organ
ization campaign viii be started in
the Gallatin unless it is Of purely 10
cal origin.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
"Gallatia Valley Lands"
Bargains

Nice 6 room house with bath. Two
Nlots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.
FOR RENT-5 room house with
bath at 312 South Central.
FOR RENT room house and 6
lots. If you want a good garden
spot, here's your chance.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN

We are always in a position to
handle local loans or farm loans
where the security is satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

deepening that can come from famu- iar1ty with the best literature. With reading in the homo fast becomine a lost art, it is in the school, it at all that the future citizens Of our repub- lie must get this love of good read ing.'
 Touching on Joy reading in the elementary grades,'' AdeIine B. Zachert, director of school libraries Harrisburg, Pa, added:
 We who believe in the power of books to affect the soul of the child, and who have the present happiness and the future welfare of children at heart, must not only theorize and hope but must be convinced and then use every means in our power to con- vince teachers. principals and es- pecially boards of educntion of the need of supplying all the children of the community with the proper books for the right kind of joy reading"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
|HALF-EDUCATED
 PEOPLE DANGEROUS
Person Who Left School Early
 Should PatrOniZe Libraries

Des Moines, Ia., July 5.-The love
 of good reading must be born in the American people in the school if at all, according to speakers before the library department of the National
 Education Association here today. The
 nation faces real danger if this work is not done, the librarians were told.
 We hear much these days in regard
 to the dangers arising from illiterate people, but really the half -educated person, who knows many things, but who left school at too early an age to have learned to think clearly and
 reason we'll, is far more dangerous thu the illiterates," said Sherman Williams. chief of the school librar- ies division, Albany, N. Y. The Public Library should continue the education of these half-educated people.
 One is not necessarily better off 1 or better citizen on account of being able to read. He may be worse for it. l That depends upon the kind of read | ing he does. This must not be lefNto chance. The school through the use of it's l library, and the public library as we'll,
 must see to it that children learn to love to read that which is worth while i This is a teaching process and in most cases will be done at school or | not at all.'
 Elylen Chamberlayne, libra rian of the Binghampton, N. Y. Central High school library said:
 The average high school teacher does not read, and it follows as the might the day, that the average high school pupil does not read.
 "A librarian must believe tre-
 mendously that life is barren indeed
 that does not have the broadening and
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

the assertion that such record kept for four years would furnish more re- liable information about the efficiency of Mary's school life, her chances of success in college, in business, or as a housewife, than would the 93.6 per cent that places her on the honor roll of the commencement program.
 Training for work, play. health character and home membership must be provided fer all in the wide awake high school.
 The school group with it's diverse activities of school citizenship serves as an excellent training field for this process of socialization.
 Teachers must be open minded any sympathetic toward these col lateral activities.
 Similarly. the social agencies them selves should form a part of the pupils regular program, so that the pupil who has to work outside of school shall not be debarred from full participation in the debate, the or chestra, or his favorite club
 Vastly greater opportunities than now exist for the expression of the so- cial instincts of children should be provided. Every pupil should have at least one or two major social inter ests. In a school of two thousand pupils there is room for one hundred clubs where ten now exist.
 School parties should be under the control of a social director who by means of games m dances will afford participation by all, in school socia hours. The formal high schoo dances are too often a cheap imita tion of the disportings of adults Clique, decollete, jazz and toddle, are doubtful educational objectives"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
APPROVE OF HIGH
 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
School Citizenship Endorsed by
 National Association

Des Moines, la, July 5.-Less en- prasis on mere books, moro on the activities that highschool students or ganize was urged at the National Ed ucation Association convention here today by Burton ; Fowler, first as sistant principal of the Central High School at Cleveland, O. He said that the war had developed an insistent de- mand for reorganization in the aims of secondary education.
 "A written social record like that kept of scholarship should be made for every pupil throughout his school career" MT. Fowler said. 'I venture
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the julce Of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake we'll, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful len- on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
WANTS ARMY WITHDRAWN.

Washing gton, July 5.-If President Harding does not quickly follow up with Germany by the withdrawal of the American troops from the occu- pied area of which Coblenz is the base. it is understood Senator Hiram Johnson of California will introduce a resolution in the senate demanding that the Secretary of War take this action.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
THE RED SEAL Fi By Natalie Sumner Lincoln \ Gripping, Battling, Tantalizing Tale
 Of Mystery

Copyright, 1920, by D. Appleton & Co.) <copyright 191s-20, by Frank A. Mureey Co.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

(Continued Tomorrow).
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17
FIRE IN JOHN EHR BLOCK DOES
$lOO,O00.O0 DAMAGE; B0YERS
CLOTHING STOCK DESTROYED

has been engaged in business here for
eighteen years. There will be very
little salvage from the stock.
McGee & Goss, attorneys, occu-
pied suite of Offices over the Boyer
Store. They suffered extensive dam
age, estimated at between 5000 and
$4,000. They were owners Of law
library worth $1O;0OO.OO. Many of the
books were in glass cases and this
saved them from considerable dam
age, altho the loss to many of the
books and fixtures will be complete.
They carried about $6,O00.00 insur-
ance. Many of their records were
lost and while they can all be replaced
eventually, this will require consider
able time and work. McGee and Goss
estimate their loss at several thousand
dollars more than the insurane they
carried. They have established Off
ces temporarily with John Lynch, who
has Offices in the rear of the north
half of the John Ehr building.
John Ehr and Henry Hecht, auc-
tioneer and real estate man had Offices
over the Boyer store.
The offices of DR.. J. j. Devine, ply
sician and surgeon, over the Winters
Jewelry store was damaged by smoke
and water. Judge Lynch's Offices suf-
fered damage from the same cause.
The Winters Jewelry Co. suffered
a heavy loss, estimated roughly at
SIS 900 or $2O,0OO.OO. This1oss was
caused by water and smoke. The water
came down from above in a perfect
stream, damaging the costly mahogany
fixtures, the leather goods and much
of the other stock in the store. Not a
piece of glassware was broken in the
store during the fire. Harry Winters
states that the loss will be fully COW
cred by insurance. The store cannot
be opened until after the loss is ad-
justed.
The Woolworth Co. had considerable
loss from water which ran into their
basement. The basement of the New
York Department store was flooded
and some Of the stock damaged by
the water. The stock in both Of these
stores was damaged to some extent
from smoke.
1t appeared for a time that the
Arcade block WAS doomed Drs.
Hartl and DeMots moved much of their
equipment to other offices across the
street when they feared the block
would burn.
When Marvin Solien went down in
to the basement of the New York store
to investigate the damage done by the
smoke, he was not aware that any
water had run into the basement. He
stepped into eight inches of ice cold
water. ,Julius Fauchald saws that IT.
business in Minot and this is his first
loss on which he will collect insurance.