davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
DISARMAMENT CONFAB
OPPORTUNE-RO

New York. May 4.-The time is op.
portune for conference between Great
Britain. Japan and the United Statse or
reduction Of naval ornaments. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. former assistant Sec
retary of the navy, declared in an ad-
dress here at the disarmament dinner
Of the newly organized women's pro-
league council.
II believe further" he added, that.
in spite of all sorts Of nonsense which
has been written on the subject, Great
Britain would be willing and even glad
to agree with us that for short space
of time. let us say over a period Of
five years. no new vessels should be
laid down."
While little was known, he said. as
to Japan's position on the. suggestion
for a naval holiday for short period
Of wears, he asserted that if Great Brit
ain and the United States were in
agreement in the matter. it would seem
probable that the Japanese government
could and should properly join with
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
NAVAL HOLIDAY
FORCES LOSE
FIRST SK|RM|SH
Conference Proposal,
Opposed, by Harding
Killed in Committee.
House Appropriation
Increased to $496, $780,
600; Pay Is Boosted.

Washington. May Administered
FORCES Won the first skirmish Wednes-
day IN the impending senate fight over
naval disarmament.
Guided by the expressed wishes of
President Harding the senate naval
committee refused to incorporate in the
annual naval appropriation measure the
proposal OF Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho. authorizing and requesting the
chief executive to invite Great Britain
and Japan to send representatives to
disarmament conference here.
Borah Gives Notice.
Before the committee acted, Senator
Borah had given notice of the fight
TO come by reintroducing his proposal
IN the senate and moving to suspend the
rules to make it in order.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio.
also gave formal notice that he intended
to present disarmament amendment
to the navy bill in the senate. His
amendment would authorize the presi-
dent to delay the building program six
months while an effort was being made
to arrange conference between the
United States, Great Britain and Japan.
Should An agreement to limit construc-
ton be reached by the three countries,
the president might suspend the build
ing program IN whole or in part
Plan to Delay Action.
1t is understood that administration
leaders in both the senate and house
plan to delay action on any proposals
for international disarmament because
of the desire of the president not to
have this question initiated in congress
in the present state of international
relations.
As favorably reported Wednesday By
the naval committee, the annual naval
bill, which failed at the last session.
provides not only funds for continuing
construction on the uncompleted 1916
program, but also for personnel of
10000 in excess of the 100000 pro-
posed by the house. 1t also carries
funds for beginning work on various
naval bases on the Pacific coast.
Personnel Pay Refused.
The committee increased the house
total of 1896. 100000 to $496, SOC, 900
or the same figure that was in the bill
as it failed in the senate last March.
The principal Increases voted Wednes-
day by the committee include $4,000
600 to start work on two new aircraft
carriers, about 100000 to begin con-
struction Of new fleet base at Ala
media, Calf, and other Pacific coast
bases, and about $7.OOO.OOO to expe-
dite construction of capital ships. There
also were large increases for pay and
support Of personnel.
Senator Poindexter. Republican.
Washington. in charge of the bill, plans
to report the amended measure to the
senate tomorrow with a view to call
- AL,
disposal of the emergency tariff bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05

Oppeln Upper Silesia May 4-By The Associated Pess)
Organized Polish forces estimated 10000 have occupied
all of Upper sesa with the exception of few large
moving further norhward according to information sup
piled by member of the nteraled commission The Polish
plebscie commissioner that time in Warsaw is stat
ed He learned Of the Paris then being circulated
the council of ambassadors had decided to only the
and Rybnik districts to Poland. ss.s.~.ss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
UNEMPLOYMENT ON
INCREASE; BUSINESS
STABLE, IS FINDING
Pacific Coast Region Suffers From Speculation
in Lumber and Canning Industries, Says
Credit Mems Announcement.

New York. May 4.-The National Association of Credit
Men Wednesday night made public summary Of country
wide survey Of business conditions in which asserted
that industry this spring predicted and
enplOyment was still increasing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
REPORT P[Fb|SC|TE COUNCIL
AWARD FAVORED GERMANY,
IS SIGNAL FOR |NSURR[C1|0|
Well l-Armed and Differed Civilians Berm In
vasion; British Control Officer and 200 hal-
ians Battle 1000 Insurgents; Artillery Used;
Berlin Protests Coup to London Officials.

Oppeln, Upper Silesa, May 4.-(By The Associated
Colonel Bond British control officer at Gross
Streh reported British headquarters here Wednesday
that he opened artillery fire 1000 Poles attempt
ing occupy the city, The Poles brought up light field
pieces and were replying.
Colonel Bond who has approximately 200 Italian
troops also reported that he probably could not hold out
long. The Italian known dead three officers of
them of high rank, and twelve prvates.
British sergeant major has been mortaly wounded.
crowd of Germans attacked Pole in the street of Oppen
Kattowitz crowds parang the streets but there is
fighting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
~ ~
WEATHER

Partly cloudy today and FIJI.
say; ~ change In temperature.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
COLLEGE PLAY TO BE
THREE ACT FARCE

The dramatic club of the Montana
State college has announced the pre-
sentation of a three act farce, "Stop
Thief" to be given at the Municipal
theatre Saturday night. The little
play is said to be one of the best
ever attempted by the college students
and those who have seen it pronounce
it hearty Taught from start to fin
ish.
The play, which is called farcial
fact" is in three acts. Seventeen
members Of the Dramatic club will
take part in the production. The part
of Jack Doogan, theft, is taken by Ali
Rivenes of Glendive, who has some
lines that are branded as 400 pei
cent laugh producing" Frank Knight
as the dignified and intelligent police
man is another star character.
The players are being coached BY
Miss Lindbloom of the English de
partment at the college. Those tax
ing part in the production are Heller
Chase, Evelyn Waterman, Nita Noble
Dorothy Noble, Eleanor Mardser
Leon Sayres, George Van Fleet, vii
liam Lippert, Joe Wilson, Sidne,
Sutherland, ALT Rivenes, A. Donovan
Frank Knight, Seth Bohart, J. New
kirk, Larry Linden and L. Pace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
MRS. PARKER AGAIN
HEADS WOMAN'S CLUB

Continued from Page One.)
silk brocade dress about 90 years old,
the property of Mrs. G. S. Ruffner,
worn by her grandmother.
Mrs. S. C. Lovelace appeared in a
handsome dress of blue silk and an
exquisite black lace shall, about 60
years old, worn by Mrs. Oscar Van
Tassel, mother of Mrs. George Van
Fleet.
Mrs. E. L. Houston was next in a
brown and blue silk dress worn by
her aunt, Miss Weatherby, 81 years
ago, and she carried a Paisley shawl
that had been worn by her grand
mother.
Mrs. w. T. Thompson wore a hand
some old fashioned silk dress of her
mothers and her quaint hat attract
ed much attention.
Miss Mildred Farris wore an inter
esting dress that had been worn about
so years ago by Miss Lana Baldwin's
mother.
Miss Veda Ferguson appeared in q
handsome black silk reception gown
Of Mrs. Mary l.. Doane, wife of the
late Major Doane, worn about So
years ago at military ball.
Mrs. R. f. Bovee, in the army sui
of the late General L. S. Wilson
with Mrs. w. A. Davis dressed il
Mrs. L. S. Wilson's grey wedding
dress and holding in her arms a bah.
with handsome old fashioned dress
the property Of Mrs. Hamilton, con
Guided the old fashioned pictures an,
all were received with generous ap
plause.
Mrs. R. D. Sloan, in an up to dat
extreme costume, and Mrs. R.
Seidlitz with her mothers weddin
dress, furnished little burlesque fea
ture.
Miss Holstrom of the sewing de
partment of Montana State coIleg
followed with an interesting and ii
structive talk on Design in Dress,
and under her direction, five of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
BOHEMIAN ROUNDUP
PLANS ARE STARTED
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
season to get the best horses that
the country possesses. the riding
will be featured more this year than
any other events and it is expected to
see some of the best fancy riding
ever staged.
In addition to advertising the show
all through the western states Mr.,
Ringing is going to put on an extern
sive advertising campaign in the east
ern states to tell the people back
there just what Montana and Boze-
man are offering for their summers
enjoyment. Several new advertising
features will be introduced in Mon
tana this summer and Bozeman cal
confidently expect the greatest GROVE
in the city's history during the thre'
days of the Roundup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
BOTH SIDES WIN IN
POLICE COURT SUIT

Suit of George Spading against
L. K. Pence was tried before a jury
in Justice Franks court yesterday
and verdict returned that was partly
ly for plaintiff and partly for defend
ant. Spalding's claim was that he en-
tered the employ of the defendant as
manager of the service department in
January, last, for a year, at a stip-
uated salary of $40 a week and ten
per cent of the profits, and that he
was let go after working two months.
He sought to enforce payment Of his
salary for the rest of the year, and to
collect his percentage of the profits
for the time he was employed.
1t was claimed on the other hand
that the defendant was at liberty I'M
der the contract to dispense with
Spalding's services whenever he saw
fit.
The jury took that view Of that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

work from the hatchery on for this
season for nothing. The petition also
contains the provision to contribute
one-fourth of the work of hauling aft
er this season until such time as the
road is completed to the Upper Bridg-
er school. They offer to haul for one
half wage after 1921 provided the
county puts in an equal amount Of
hauling after the present season.
1t is understood that the Bozeman
chamber Of commerce is behind the
Bridger people in this movement and
number of other local people are
willing to contribute either time or
money for the completion of this
road. The petitions are being shown
some about town and are meeting
with general approval, for not only
do the people think highly of the
character of roads made of the
Bridger crushed rock, but it is recog
nized that such a road would be o.
great benefit to Bozeman.
The meeting Friday will be to ge
Bridger farmers to specify the exac
amount of time they will put in wit
their teams this and. other seasons
A general expression is that mos
farmers are willing to put in tw
weeks at hauling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

club members, Mrs. C. S. Smith, Mrs.
E. E. Howard, Mrs. Alfred Atkinson,
Mrs. W. J. Fransham and Mrs. Leroy
Strand, and five young women from
the home science class, Miss Marie
Cline, Miss Maxey, Miss Wocasek,
Miss Christensen and Miss Ravinnes,
appeared in dresses in some Of the
best designs of the present day, those
being kindly loaned for the occasion
by some Bozeman merchants, chosen
for display by Miss Holstrom. This
proved an interesting feature and the
entire fashion show was greatly en-
joyed by the large number of women
present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
GOOD ROADS MEETING
IN BRIDGER CANYON
CONTINUED from Page one.)


of practically all the residents of the
canyon as well as many interested
Bozeman parties. The commissioners
are to be asked to buy and install a
rock crusher at the mouth of Bridg-
er canyon and to fix the road between
the fish hatchery and the mill with
this crushed rock. This the county is
to be asked to do from it's own
funds. In return for this the farm
ers of the canyon will sign up to
haul rock from the crusher over the
canyon road from the fish hatchery
on, the farmers to work for half pay
with their teams of either two or four
horses, the distribution of the rock
to be under the supervision of the
county commissioners. In other
words, if the commissioners viii buy
the rock crusher and fix the road
between the hatchery and the mill tbs
farmers will contribute half Of tbs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
LOCAL PICTURES
SHOW GOOD VIEWS

Continued from Page One.)
where the road makers are working
show an interesting picture of the de-
Of a mountain highway.
The Roundup pictures spell action
in every foot Of film. One bucking
horse after another rushes across the
scene and some of the we'll remem-
bered riders are shown in all their in
teresting details. For instance, Floyd
Coleman is shown on his first horse,
which fell with him and on which he
made such a wonderful recovery. The
roping and bull logging are equally
clear and the parade pictures are
very complete. The photography in
the roundup pictures is even better
than that of the canyon and more &C.
ton is shown to the reel than can be
imagined.
The pictures, because of their loca'
interest as well as their own intrin-
sic worth, are we'll worth seeing. The
money from the showing will go fol
the benefit of the Bozeman library
which, though assured of sufficient
funds for next year, is now desper
ately in need of cash to keep opel
during the summer months. The Mid
die Greek pictures are perhaps tn
most interesting for relatively few
Bohemian people are familiar will
this canyon and those who have neve
seen it have something in store TO
them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
STATE HORSESHOERS
HOLD MEETING HERE
Continued from Page One.)

IJOnJlnuCu nom Tage OHe.J
st the Bozeman meeting several
new members were taken into the
CT ganization and the organizer re-
ported that the organization was
slowly growing. Members were pre-
sent at the Bozeman meeting from
Butte, Helena, Townsend, Great Falls
and other cities in the state as well
as many nearby towns like Belgrade
Manhattan and Clyde Park. Several
statesmen were present at the meeting
representing eastern wholesale firms
1t was decided to hold the next meet.
ing in Helena during April, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

part of the contract, and allowed
Spalding nothing in the way of pay,
but found that he was entitled to $3.50
as his percentage of profits less what
ne owed the defendant and which left
him $158.15.
Notice of appeal to the district
court was given.
H. S. Farris was attorney for plain
tiff and George Y. Pate nfor defend
ant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
OLD PIONEER is ILL

John Work, one of the. best known
pioneers in the valley, is i'll at his
home on South Grand. Mr.. Work has
been enjoying fairly good health all
winter until his present sickness
overlook him. He has been confined
to his bed for several days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
ARNETT PROMOTED
TO BE VICE DEAN
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Prof. Arnett is secretary of the
Montana Woolgrowers' association is
on the state fair board and is promi-
nently identified with the pure bred
livestock interests of the state. He
in endeavoring to build up good herds
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the State
college and the improvement in the
livestock has been very noticeable
since he came to the institution.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

in Belgrade on the first Friday in
May. At this meeting there viii oc-
cur the annual election Of officers for
the county committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
COMMITTEE MEETS
IN THREE FORKS

Continued from Page One.)
]. P. Fabrick, L. d. Conkling, Jack
Harader, Ross Johnson, Fred Will
Jams and E. j. Hines.
The next meeting viii take place
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
JOG ON JEHOSOPHAT!

Roads gets rougher every mile;
(Cluck) Jog on JehosOphat, an
show some style.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06

Roads gets rougher every mile;
(Cluclz) Jog on Jehosophat, an
show some style.
Mules go lame and the hens won't lay
Corn's way down, an wheat won't
pay;
Hogs no better; steers too cheap;
Cow quit milking, meat won't keep;
Oats all heated, spuds all froze,
Fruit crops busted, wind still blows;
Sheep seem puny, an I'll be burned,
Rye fields flooded an the hay stacks
burned;
Looks some gloomy, I'll admit
(CluckD Jog on Jehosophat; we
amt down yet.
Goals on high an crops on low;
Rail rates doubled, got no show;
Moneys tighter, morals loose,
Bound to get us; what's the use?
Suns not shinin' as it should;
Moon amt lightin' like it could;
Air seems heavy; water punk;
Tests your mettle; shows your sprnk;
No use stoppin' to debate
(CluckI Jog on, Jehosophat, it's
gettin' late.
Wheels all wobbley, axle's bent;
Dashboard's broken; top all rent;
One shaft splinters, t'other says;
Seats all busted; end-gates drag;
May hang t'gether; believe it will;
Careful drivin' make it still;
Roads some better; not so rough
Trot, Gosh ding yel That's the stuff
Old traps movin' right good speed
} (Cluck!) Jog on, Jehosophat, you're
some good steed.
Roads smoothed out till don't seem
true
, (Cluck) Jog on, JehOsOphat, you
pulled as through
t Cliff Crawford in Gloom Chaser
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and
son j. r. Jackson, visited with their
daughter, Mrs. F. \. Thompson and
family in Argyle, Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Keyes and son of
Chicago, are the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clauer.
Mr.. and t'rs. w. Z. White and son
Irwin, Milton Unterholzner and
daughter Norma, Mrs. Harry Fessen-
den and Mrs. Thomas Ryan visited
Mrs. Milton Unterholzner and little
daughter IN st. Joseph's hospital in
Dodgeville.
The splendid selections of music
rendered by the Mineral Point band
last week Wednesday evening in the
Municipal park was much enjoyed
by the multitude of people
Rev. and Mrs. Kirk bride left Fri
day to spend a months vacation at
Eau Claire, Clear Lake, Mankato,
Mimi, and other points of interest.
Miss Leone McMurrough has re
signed as telephone operator, after
two years of faithful service and ex-
poets to leave in few weeks to at
tend the nurses training school in
st. Joseph's hospital, Milwaukee.
Miss Sue Bennett came from Mil
waukee last week to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart c.. Young and
daughter have returned to Milwau-
ktee, after a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Little, daugh-
tiers Mary and Eleanor of Long
Beach, Calf, are to spend the sum-
mer with his sisters the Misses Ellie
and Susie Little and other relatives.
Robert Paynter returned last week
from a visit with his brother, Perry
Paynter and family in Shullsburg.
Mrs. Clarence Wackman Of Mis-
hawaka, Ind, came last week to visit
her father, Mr.. Joseph Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Becker of
Milwaukee, have spending few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Clark.
DR.. w. M. Gratiot and Atty. r. T..
Jackson left for several days out
ing and fishing at Tilden' brothers
camp, Eagle River, Wis.
Mrs. l. E. Stratman left last week
for a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stratman in Seattle,
Wash.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
This Tiuer a FLYER.

1t is strange a creature as fra1l az
the tiger swallowtail butterfly should
be endowed with such wonderful pow
ers Of flight, says the American For
estry Magazine of Washington. d. @.
With body but of little more than an
inch in length, and very slender, and
with a wing extent rarely exceeding
four and one-half inches, this daunt-
less insect is as much at home in the
air as any bird:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
daughter of Milwaukee, have been
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Beers and fam
lily visited friends in Madison last
week Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Weise and daughter
Marguerite returned last week Tues
day from a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Oryilie Treweek in Cassville.
Miss Dolores Richards, teacher in
Duluth, Mimi, is spending a vaca-
tiCn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. T. Richards.
Miss Florence Bridge left Satur-
day to visit friends in Chicago
l.. C. Stare and son Robert en-
joyed an outing and fishing at the
Wisconsin river Friday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Orville Treweek and
two children returned to Cassvi1le
Tuesday, after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weise.
Edward Fine of Racine, has been
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth of
South Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shipman
and children and Harry Nohr enjoy
ed a motor trip and visit in Spring
Green recently.
Mrs. George Richards Of Beloit, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.. Nan
man and relatives and~ friends.
Mrs. c.. N. Corson of Platteville,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Shipman last week.
DR.. Lyle French of Benton, spent
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George M. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Trevalio and
three sons have returned to Racine
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner,
ST., and other relatives.
Miss Ella Sims returned Thursday
from a visit to Hazel Green and Cuba
City.
Mrs. Nina Carroll and two chill
dren of Racine, have been spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Tonkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Benson, DR.
and Mrs H. S. HuXtable and daugh-
ter Jean, were weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Fox in Madi-
son.
Miss Ruth Noble and Miss Marga-
ret Pratt, have returned from visit
with relatives in Hollandale.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rock of Union Mills, Thurs
day, June Goth. Mrs. Rock was
formerly Miss Mary Thies of this
city.
Miss Joan Benson returned Sun
day from a several weeks visit with
relatives in Madison and Moline, Ill.
Charles Gilman left Saturday
for Chicago to visit his aunt, Mrs.
John Colmer in Chicago.
Miss Mae Oke returned last week
from Freeport to spend the summer
at the home of her father, Walter
Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth of
South Wayne, were recent guests of
his brother, Reuben Ellsworth.
Miss Beulah Gribble returned to
Chicago Saturday, after a visit with
her sisters Miss Grace Gribble and
Mrs. Martin MurriSh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Question About Cancer.

That cancer appears by preference
at the point of lowest resistance is
we'll known, although surgeons speak
simply of precancersus LESSONS or
areas of irritation, Says the Medical
Record. But when they say that the
growth results from trauma or chronic
irritation alone they go too far-else'
every excessive smoker would have
cancer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Testing Glassware.

To tougher lamp chimneys and
glassware immerse the article in a
pot filled with cold water. to which
some common salt has been added.
Boil the water well and then cool
slowly. Glass treated in this way will
be more apt to resist any sudden
change of temperature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Spotted Wall Paper.

Marks where people have rested
their heads can be removed from wall
paper by mixing pipe cfav with water
to the consistency of cream, laying il
on the spot and letting it remain until
the following day, when it can be
brushed off The mark, unless it is
of long standing, will be found to
have vanished.