davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

$12OO0O0O
City of Rio de Janeiro
Federal District of the United States of BraziD
Twenty-Five Year 800 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Dated oetober1
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Price 9734 and Interest. To Net over s20n
Dillon, Read & Co.
Lee Hlgglnson q 90. Continental and Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
$12,O00,000
City of Rio de Janeiro
$12,O00,000
Dated October l, 1921

LATED october l. 1921 land Due
United
be Read
ederalD O~'-'~~ A'fS''Na o. 'N
, 1921-01-04
ubbL i a Il
FROM THE POLICE

Ill owners of dogs are enjoined with
IN the ending Of January month to
procure from the Police dice (for
klrgshlll District from -KingshiU Police
St tlon) the signs fer dogs prescribed by
the Police Regulations, which acoo.ding
to same must always be worn by t1e
dog, and for which Francs 1000 must be
paid for dogs in own and Francs zoo
fer dogs n the co4ntry.
Aff2r said time dogs met. nos wearing
the sign or 1922 VIII be caught and
brought % the Police O4ice (Kingsh.I
Poice StaSion) and detained for 3 Zines
"a hours, when il will be killed, ao1e4s,
the owner appears 10 claim tha dor. pas
fine OF, Francs 1900 and eventuaiIy
pr0cures the required sign.
Christiansted's Police Office. St. Gl9ix.
the I9tk December 1920.
F. COULTER
, 1921-01-04

To Whorn Ii A1ay Concern:
THE River ard Harbor Act approved by
the President of the United States
June 5, 1920 directs that a prelinin
airy examination be made of "Earb0r Of
Christiansted, Saint Croix Ai+4tH- Is
lands.
A public hearing win be given in the
Government House, Saint CgoiX. Virgin
Islands at 10 A. a., Janu8ry 9Th, 1921
to consider the Improvement desired.
All interested parties are invited 10 be
present and express their views. while
for accuracy of record Important acts
and arguments should be submitted in
writing, oral evidence will be heard.
Information is particularly invited on
the following points
l.. What is the geographical position
of the port aud what are he neaI est
ports each side of it
z. What are the facilities il now Iof-
fers navigation in width of channel And
depth at mean low water, 5jdal range,
terminals and transfer apparatus.
3. What are the corresponding faciIi-
ties Of adjoining or competitive pores +?
4. What ar. the population. banking
interests, business and manufacturing
activities OF the port u0oeT consideration
and towns c~ontributofy thereto ard Of
It's nearest competitors
5 q What lines Of communication
including railroads. Highways, rivers
and oversee 0r coastWise steamship or
sailing iaas-teEf8fhate1 ii or connect
with this port ?
o. Describe lie class Of vessels
on each route, the character of the tfaf-
fic including the poiat Of origin, The hind,
the quantity, its destination and use,
value per unit, and the freight rates
affecting its trans Dortatio1 Us Tow ox-
listing. Give the same information as
to rail and other traffic to and from the
port.
s. In general. what is Gbe territory
now tributary TO the port and what is
produced and consumed there? Where
does this tonnage originate and bF what
routes does it move? What reasons in-
gliding the freight rates dictate the
routes along which movement takes
place.
Z. What improvement is now desired?
49, s -Aaat will hefa= pt6baote effect of
the improvement Wjll ii gedQce The
cost or lender more Convenient the
handling Of existinE business (? If so
why and 10 what extent 2 VIII new
business be attracted or created. viii
, 1921-01-04
utilization
r q THE FOLICE.

ANSELMO ANDUZE, 26 years of age.
about 5 It. 6 inches in height. li9hf
bfoWn colour, clean shaven. When last
seen.on the road between Est. Nary's
FANCY and Est. bonne Esperanca about
midday 90 December 25th a. {, VAS
wearing blue serge trousers, white ohi..
ana brown shoes, without Jacket or can
has been missing since the abovemer-
TONED date.
Anyone who can give information If
his whereabouts will please communal
ca With the Po.i"e through the nearest
Police Station.
COULTER.
Director of Po5jc0.
December Both 1920.
, 1921-01-04
Cotoa8j. Corps Of Engine


AT is hereby made known that the
\ Horse, Carriage and Beat Tax for the
Il first nalf yea 1927 viii be received by
Jhe Policemasters in Nhriseianst3d 41d
Fradnri1stel from the ct January 10
the 10th Of February 1921, ooJn Gays IN
GUIDED. after which the Isl 4 arrears
viii be transmitted TO the same authori-
ties Tor further G1easules.
Each debtor OF tax will be subject to q
dna Frcs. 100 if he TAX be under Frcs.
$500 and Frcs. eco IS the iax be Frs,
Is. 00 or above, beside the ordinary levy
expenses.
Governmsn nj Of The Virgin Islands Of
the. United States of america, St, Cgtix,
December 80. 1920.
Tor the Governor
/. " FOX,
< D8sDa3GkJ4q Senr8tGYU.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
OF Music
give fine CONCERT
Entertainment at Assembly Had
Given by College Music Depart
ment Proves a Success

Last evening, (Tuesday) a musical
entertainment was given by the
faculty Of the Montana State college
at the assembly hall which was en-
joyed by a large attendance and
proved to be one of the most delight
full to have been heard in Bozeman
for long time. Those who participat
ed were Miss Hadley, Miss Bryan
and Mr.. Howard
Mr.. Howard who is at the head Of
the department of music at the col
lege offered several numbers on the
violin, accompanied by Miss Bryan,
and they were received with applause
demonstrating how well the audience
enjoyed them. Mr.. Howad is a finish
ed and perfect artist and his rend-
ration of the difficult numbers was
a revelation to those hearing him.
Miss Handley offered two groups
of songs varying from the difficult
rendrations of classic to the popular
ballads. Her voice is one of great
beauty and has a melody seldom
found outside Of the professionals.
Her numbers proved to be most ad-
mirable selected, winning for her the
hearty approval of the audience.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
ALPHA CHAPTER IS
FULLY ESTABLISHED
Ceremony of Installation Completed
Saturday With Reception
and Dance

Of extreem interest to college frat
ernities throughout the United States
and Of practicular Importance to
Montana State college was the est
ablishing of Alpha Chapter of the
Pi Beta Phi national fraternity which
came to a close Saturday evening.
A reception followed by a dance was
given at the Elk's hall by the patron
esses of Pi Gamma sorority, Mrs.
C. N. Arnett, Mrs. S. G. Lovelace
Mrs J. M. Hamilton, Mrs. T. B. Story
and Mrs. w. R. C. Stewart. An orch
estra under the direction of Prof. NJ
j. Blish furnished the music and
during the evening punch was served.
The installing office was Miss Amy
3. Onkin, of Chaplin ILL.,, president
of the Pi Beta Phi, who was assist
ed by Mrs. Burton Beck Of Portland
Oregon, president of Iota province
They have been guests at the Pi Gam
ma Chapter house during the cerem-
onies of installation; They were
assisted by the Pi Beta Phi alumns
Mrs. S. C. Lovelace, Miss Sallie Gil
lespie and Miss Ida Patterson
There were a large number Of visit
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
Bozen,an Elects First Commissioners Under Manager Form
CHURCH TO
HOLD HARVEST FESTIVAL

Beginning next Friday and continu-
ing over Sunday the Methodist
church will hold its seventh annual
harvest home festival. This is an
event that is always looked for
ward to with great deal of interest
by the people who have found it TO
be a most pleasing affair. 1t serves
as a church rally and family re-
union Of the Methodist congregation.
A feature Of the festival is the aid
rendered the Deaconess hospital in
preparing for the winter supply of
Vegetables, preserves, canned fruit,
and other neseccities. Contributions
of every kind for use in the kitchen
are solicited such as flour, butter
potatoes, cured meats, jellies, veg
etables, apples, lard, and meats.
These can be brought direct to the
church at any time up to Friday
evening. The church will be open anc
any gifts left there will be cared for
Friday evening there will be {
family dinner served at the church
after which short musical progam
viii be rendered. The pastor will give
travel talk covering his recent
trip to Europe. Farm products viii
be used to decorate the church. Sun
day will be observed as church at
tendance day.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

Amos Hall, E. J. Parkin and Fred
Wilson were elected commissioners
Of the city of Bozeman yesterday.
They have conferred upon them
the honor Of being the first men, in
the first city in the state Of Montana,
to assume the responsibilities of city
government under the managerial
form. All are now members of the
city council, Mr.. Parkin being the
present Mayor, Mr.. Hall chairman of
the finance committee, and Mr.. Will
son chairman of the Street committee.
There was a fairly large vote cast
showing the keen interest taken by
the citizens in choosing their first
commissioners. According to the res
ult in the count Mr.. Hall having re-
ceived the largest number of votes,
he will be chairman of the commits
sion and with Mr.. Parkin who was
second high, will serve for the long
term. Mr.. Wilson being third, al
though running close to Parkin will
draw the shorter term of the three
There is but very little formulity
remaining to transfe rthe present
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

GaIlatin county high school open
ed the season of football Saturday at
Livingston by defeating that team
most decisively with score of q to
0. The Gallatin team was in better
condition than the Livingston team
and they showed to better advantage
in almost every play. There was bet
ter team work done by the Gallatin
boys due to the experience had by
members, while the Livingston team
is the first that has been Out in six
years. Coach Joe Bush has some good
material in his line up and after the
team has had more experience and
developed more confidence in each
other the results of play will be more
satisfactory to him.
Wylie, quarterback for Gallatir
received the ball on the kickoff anc
carried it through the Livingston field
for a touchdown, making the point II
five seconds after play started. H.
made a safe kick and the score was
seven to nothing almost before th,
Livingston team realized they weru
| playing. After considerable buckins
Of the line by both teams Wyli
again got the ball and carried i
over for another touchdown, mad
another kick and the score at tn
end Of the first quarter was Ia to
with the ball on the Livingston 2
yard line.
Lack Of team work deprived th
Livingston boys Of scoring sewers
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
Bobcats Will Meet St. Charles Team
On Bozeman GRID. Next Saturday
Football Squad Get First Chance to Show What Can Do
Big Attendance Anticipated. Field in
Fine Shape

With the first football game of the
season only a few days ahead, the
Montana States college fans are be-
ginning to wonder just what their
football team will show for its in
tensive training this fall. Starting
with brilliant prospects and what
were admittedly men Of ability, the
college squad is said to have under
gone a serious slump in the past
week.
The first game against st. Charles
will be played on the local gridion
Saturday, and will really begin to
measure the Bobcats strength and
speed. St. Charles was humbled-
26-O-by the School of Mines last
Saturday and will come to Bozeman
with the memory of defeat
cf a game back of them to back them
Up. 1t will be the first game for the
Bobcats. While it is expected that
the Bobcats will take the first game
il is freely admitted that the score
no larger than the Miners score
against them will cause a drop in
Bobcat stock, for the Mines is not
reported as having an unusually
strong team this year but is one Of
the contenders for state honors that
will have to be met later.
If football interest means any
thing, q big crowd will see the game
on Saturday. There has never beer
more football "pep" in BozemaH
than there is this year. Local fam
believe that Coach Wilson is working
With Athletic Director Graves
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

form OF government to the newly
elected commissioners. The council
will meet soon, canvass the vote, and
official record of the result will be
made. Thereafter the time will be
set for the convening of the COM
missioners who will meet, complete
the details Of qualifying and the for
malities necessary for the expiring of
the council and the assuming Of Of
ficial duties of the new commissioners
will require but little time.
Interest in the voting was very
keen throughout the city all day
yesterday and the polls were crowd
ed with constant stream Of persons
anxious to get some idea of what the
results might be. Predictions were
made in some cases, of successful
candidates but these were always
qualified by the usual "if''. The re.
suit was nearly such as had been ex.
pected by those who had gone to the
trouble Of figuring on the voting
Most everyone who was watching the
situation had selected one of the three
| Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
WEDDING SATURDAY
OF POPULAR COUPLE
Miss Dorothy McLees Becomes Bride
Of Rankin P. Walker. They
Will Live in Bozeman

A quiet wedding took place last
Saturday morning at 1000 o'clock
when Miss Dorthy McLees and Ran
kin P. Walker were married, Rev. H.
G. Klemme officiating. Due to the i'll
ness of the mother Mrs. J. w. Nc
Lees, only immeriate relatives of the
bride and groom were present.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left by auto for an extended
wedding tour expecting to visit
trends in the east, and will be at
home after the 18th of this month.
The bride is one of the popular
young ladies of Bozeman having
lived here for nearly II years. She
came to the Madison valley with her
parents from Wisconsin, later taking
up their home here so that Miss Nc
Lee might attend high school. She
was member of the graduating class
of Gallatin high last year.
The groom is a son of Mr.. w. E.
Walker and has resided in Bozeman
for the past 10 years, excepting the
time put in in the service DUNG the
late war. He was one Of the first
from this county to get in the service
having gone into the navy just be-
fore war broke out. Since returning
to Bozeman he has been in theem-
ploy of the Northern Pacific rail
road. The happy couple have the vel
wishes of a host Of friends in ant
about the city
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
KIWANIS PLANNING
FOR LADIES night
The Club Viii Entertain The Ladies
At a Meeting in Near
Future

Monday noon the members Of the
Kiwanis club put in a busy hour at
the regular weekly luncheon under
the guidance of Chairman Greee who
presided. Many matters which re-
quired immediate attention were dis
posed Of and discussion Of future
activities suggested referred TO proper
committees
Plans for the coming year of work
of the Kiwanis club will be present
ed to the club at the next meeting
by the budget committee. The bud
get committee is instructed to for
mulate a line of activities for each
of the departments Of the Sc
that the committees can work along
defenite lines
lContinned on Page TweIve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
FIRST Meeting OF
WOMANS CLUB Held
Plans Announced for The Coming
Year Indicate Wide Range of
Activities for Members

With fully $50 members and visit
ors in attendance, the first meeting
oe the club year of the Bozeman
Womar's Club was held on Monday
afternoon in the social rooms of the
Evergreen apartments. The mem
bers and their visitors were received
by the four past presidents of the
club, Mrs. F. S. Cooley, Mrs. J. n.
Kelly, Mrs. H. S. Buell. and Mrs. E..
l.. Houston, who were hOstesses for
the day. li=
The meeting was called 10 order
by the president, Mrs. J. r. Parker,
who called upon the secretary, Mrs.
Walter Aitken, to read the minutes
Of the last meeting Of the club, which
closed the previous years work. The
secretary also read the minutes of
meetings Of the executive board,
which gave an outline Of the plans
Of the club work 10 the coming year.
Among the important matters re-
ferred to was the coming annual
meeting in Bozeman next year OF the
Montana Federation of Woman s
Clubs Mrs. Fred l.. Powers was an
nounced as the selection OF the board
to act IS chairman of the local COM
mittee on arrangements for tn.
meeting, and Mrs. Una 3. Herrick
will act as chairman Of the program
committed. Decision of the eXecu-
tive board for a concert by Arthur
Middleton, to be given next FebIu
ary. met with hearty approval Of the
members. The club has, through The
executive board, purchased a set Ot
scales for the child's welfare depart
ment, it was announced, which will
also be used throughout the distric
at nutrition clinics and whereve-
children's care and help require them
Mrs. Parker in her presidential ad
dress gave a most pleasing and inter
esting account Of the many activitie
of the State Federation during th'
year. Referring to the meeting a
Butte, she stated the work Of WON
ans clubs throughout the Unite'
States was showing most satisfac
tory results, and she expressed tn
belief that the Bozeman Club wa
carrying cut the plans Of the nation
al federation as they wished it to b
done.
In extending a welcome to tn
members, both those who had bee
working IN the club in the past an
those new members who had jus
been installed, Mrs. Parker urge
them to active interest in the work
She impressed upon the members tn
necessity of every one taking vita
interest in the work planned, men
toned the many departments int
which the club was organized. b
becoming active in one of these dc
partments, the members, she wa
sure, would realize more benefit frOI
the club and the corresponding r.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
A. H. SWISHER WEDS
Helen |. RUFFNER
Wedding Last Thursday of Prominent
Young Lady of BOzeman. Quiet
Home Affair

Last Thursday at one o'clock in
the afternoon Miss Helen Ruffner be-
came the bride of Archie H. Swisher
the wedding taking place at the
home of the brides mother Mrs.
Charles Ruffner on South Bozeman
avenue. Rev. Frank B. Lewis rector
of st. James Episcopal church, who
officiated at the wedding of the
brides parents, performed the cere-
mony. There were only a few
friends and relatives present, the
guests including the mother of the
groom, Mrs, H. Swisher, who came
over from Harrison to be present at
the wedding
After the ceremony they departed
by auto FOR KaIlspell. where they
! will make their fusure home.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
DISTRICT MEET OF
CLUB WOMEN SOON
Sixth Annual Convention of Fourth
District to Hold Session in
Three Forks

District Four of the Montana Fed
GRAFTON 09 Women's Clubs will hold
the sixth annual convention at Three
Forks Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, October IL and IL, with
delegates from eighteen clubs in the
counties of Gallatin, Park, Sweetgrass
Saltwater, Broadwater and Carbon
Mrs. A. B. Stark, of Livingston, dis
trict president, will preside, and as
sembly singing will be directed dur
ing the two days by Miss Mignon
Quaw, of the extension department
of Montana State College.
An interesting program has been
arranged by a committee from the
Three Forks Woman's Club, the
Hostess, Club, assisted by Mrs. Una
B. Herrick, dean of women at Mon
tana State College. On Tuesday
morning, Mrs. S. NJ. Souders of Rec
Lodge, president of the Montana Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, will give
an address; there will be brief re-
ports from chairmen Of the fedora
tion departments; Mrs. L. o. Ed
munds, of Harlowtown, Miss Turley
and Miss Gladys Granegan, of the
faculty of Montana State College
will be speakers; Mrs. James Crock
EFT, of Three Forks, will report OF
the work of the Montana Tuberculo
sis Association, and Miss Alice Ing
mundson, of Bozeman, will give ;
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
ROTARY CLUB Will
INVITE DAIRYMEN
VIII Assist in Bringing State Con-
vention to BOzeman. Give School
Faculty a Picnic

There was no special speaker for
the day at the weekly luncheon Of
the Rotary Club Tuesday, due to the
large amount Of business recurring
attention. The meeting was presid-
ed over by President John Lovelace of
the club. There were 81 members
present and many matters of import
ance were discussed and disposed of.
One Of the particularly interesting
matters decided was the entertain
ment of the teachers comprising the
faculty Of the grade and high schools
of the city. These will all be given
a picnic by the Rotary Club this
"wednesday afternoon on the West
Gallatin, where they will be taken
in autos furnished by the club. The
guests Of the club to the number Of
" will be taken in p machines up
to point where they can view the
wonderful scenic splendor, will be
given a most elaborate dinner and
furnished with other entertainment.
The object Of this party is to dem
Onstrate to the faculty Of the schools
the interest taken in them and their
work by the people of the city, and
to improve and more thoroughly ce-
ment the acquaintance of the teach
ers with the citizens of BOzeman.
It was voted by the members pres
ent to get behind the movement Of
the establishment Of a skating rink
which the Woman's Club is fostering.
The committee on boys work was
instructed to assist in this work, and
the Rotary Club pledged financial aid
in furnishing this winter sport. The
club will do considerable work in
looking after the construction and
equipment of the rink and will aid
in the maintenance after it is in use.
The club by unanimous vote decid-
ed to join with the Chamber of Com
merce, the Kiwanis Club and the
Bozeman Cooperative Creamery to
secure the meeting in this city of the
State Dairymen. An invitation will
be extended to the members Of the
Dairymen's Association to hold their
E annual convention in Bozeman in De-
cember. Should the invitation be ac-
; cepted, the club will extend it's serv-
ices to the entertainment of thew
> itors and to make the convention a
: usccessful one.
The members present subscribed
= to the fund being raised by the Ma
; tional ROtarian Clubs for the benefit
of Allen York, the Tennessee hero
) of the world war. The movement is
{ to provide funds enough to purchase
r a 400-acre farm for Allen York near
{ his old home in Tennessee. He is at
4 present without funds, and this
j. means has been adopted by the Ro-
+ tary Club to show the appreciation OF
e the ex-service man and what ne did
in tho great war.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
MISS RUBY FOXTON is
BRIDE OF F. X. NOE

Miss Ruby Foxton was married
last Saturday evening to Frank X.
Noe at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. FoxtOn.
Rev. H. G. Klemme, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiated. Miss
Mary Cain was bridemaid, and Mr..
Budd Henke acted as best man for
the groom.
After the ceremony a very delight
full luncheon was served and the hap
py couple received the congratula-
tions of the guests present. They
departed for a brief honeymoon trip,
expecting to return to Bozeman with
in a few days, and will be at home
to their friends at the Evergreen
apartments, where they will reside.
The bride has lived in Bozeman
for the past four years and enjoys
the friendship Of all who know her.
Her parents formerly lived in Boze-
man. She has been active in the
social affairs Of the younger set of
the city and also in the work Of the
church to which she belongs.
The groom has lived in Bozeman
practically all his life, having been
born here. He has sought other To-
cations at various times, but always
returned to his old home. He is 9
member Of the sales force Of the Hol.
loway store, where he has been EN-
played for some time.