davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

to do their own work in this direction,
and most of them have, but if unless
everyone cooperates in the matter a
different policy will be pursued anoth-
er season and exterminators will be
appointed early in the year for the
territories where poisoning is neglect
ed this year. The exterminator does
the work and his time and the costs
are assessed against the property in
the form Of taxes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
ADVENTISTS WILL
MEET IN BOHEMIAN

Continued from Page One.)
recently made among the remnants
af the Inca Indians in South America
and about other places and conditions
that he studied in the southern hemis-
phere.
Elder G. F. Watson, president, and
r. H. Thrasher, secretary-treasurer,
both of Bozeman, will give reports
on their congregation, as will repres-
entatives of the church from every
part Of Montana. The progress of
fhe academy will be one of the inter-
esting topics discussed. Recommen-
dlations and plans for the advance
ment of the church and the election
Of officers Of the Montana conference
will also feature the meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY BOHEMIAN TEAM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
vas close, Bozeman winning Is to
IA. The second game again witness
ed a Bozeman slump and Helena re-
Fersed the 1914 score. Spurred on
by the danger of losing the match
and tying up 8 teams in first place
the Bozeman team disposed of Hell
ena in the final game Is to z.
An enjoyable banquet at the Butte
~Y" and the presentation Of medals
for the state handball tournament
featured the trip. The men playing
on the Bozeman team were DR.. E. o.
Holm, captain, J. R. Parker, Frank
Stone, E. L. Currier, R. o. Wilson, c,
A. Morton and H. P. Griffin. w. B.
Maddox accompanied the team to
Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
ROUTINE MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Page One.)
written or verbal, the railroad would
assume that either the mill or the
city should keep the bridge in repair.
Mayor Sweet stated that several Boze-
man people know of the transaction
and that he thought the city would
have little difficulty in securing evil
dence Of such agreement. The mat
ter was allowed to rest as it was I'M
I'll evidence of such agreement was
produced.
The. report of the cemetery board
and other minor reports were read
and referred to committees. In the
list of communications was a letter
from John G. Boyle of DeKalb, I'LL
nois, asking about the possibility OF
erecting a gas plant in Bozeman. May
or Sweet had answered the letter tell
ing Mr.. Boyle that the matter would
be brought up in the council meeting
The council decided to have the city
clerk write the gentleman in question
and ask for more detailed information
as to the nature of the plant he would
build here and also for references.
The matter of appropriations fol
the coming year was thoroughly dis.
cussed and the question of whether
it was better to pass them in the ole
council or let them rest until the new
council took office had advocates fol
both sides. The matter was left with
out action and the meeting adjourn
ed early-for a city council.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
HELD NEXT MONTH
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
been made up as follows:
No. 1, Tri-Valley. Director, Pearl
Peatling; Lane, Trident, Charleston lin
sluding New Garden Gulch, Harbinson
and ClarkstOn), Logan, Upper Madi-
son, Lower Madison and Crane, Col
0rs: blue and maroon.
No. 2, Dry Greek. Director, Harley
Stephenson; Maudlow, Winter, Heath
Durham, Meadow Lark, Mount Zion
Valley View and Mountain View Col
Srs: lavender and white.
20. 3, The Lucky Seven. Director
Aadolyn Ballantyne; Central Park
Riverside, Heeb, Baker Greek, Barn
hart, Bos, Armstrong and Little Hol-
land. COlOrs: purple and old gold.
No. 4, Gallatin Canyon. Director
Bess Holland; Salesville, Elk Grove
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
GOVERNMENT PLANES
MAY COME TO BOHEMIAN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
available at your city, regarding the
field and its Accommodations.
Thanking you in advance for any
information you may be able to fur
nish, and trusting that we may be
able to use your field in the near
future, l am,
Yours very truly,
B. M. Atkinson,
Major, A. S. Commanding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

the camp held on the college campus.
They enjoyed week Of good and in
structive times, and the camp was
voted a decided success, both by the
youngsters themselves and by their
parents. instruction in practical lines
of farming, recreation in the form Of
games and sports and trip to the
leading stock farms in the county
were all included in a busy week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Women's 12-inch elk hide Hiking Boots. Just the
boot for camping trips this summer~-.-GQ 9E
Removal Sale Price UUEJJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
BLEACHERS ARE MOVED
BY COLLEGE STUDENTS

The bleachers on Cation field were
moved last week by the college stu
dents from the north to the south
side of the field. The sophomore or
ganization at the college, the Fangs,
were the instigators of the project
and were helped by the freshmen and
other college students. The change
will give better view at the base
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
Yours very truly,
Yellowstone Aero Route.
VIM. G. Ferguson, secy.
CUT WORMS ARE BUSY
IN GALLATIN COUNTY
(Continued from Pace One.l

Continued from Page One.)
spring wheat is net yet up the army
cut worm is working on the grass, a
rather unusual procedure for this
pest. Farmers who find the worm in
their fields should communicate at
once with either the college or Coun.
ty Agent Bodley and get Circular No
81 from the college, which tells what
to do for the worm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
BOYS CAMP PLANS
NOW BEING FORMED

Continued from Page One.)
ter of applications will be taken up
IN the near future in the different
farm communities of the counties
named and when the responses are
all in the definite plans can be made.
Last year there were 81 boys at
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Analysis Of Myer Body Shows Trace
 Of Deadly Poison

TWIN FALLS. Oct. 1O-virtually no difference exists between the re- suits of analysis made of specimens of the body of Edward F. Meyer, by Herman Harms. state chemist of Utah. as described by him, and the results obtained by other analytical chemists previously testifying as to results obtained upon an analysis of similar specimens.
 This was the outstanding feature of the testimony of Mir. Harms on the witness stal q today for the state in the case of Lydia Meyer Southard, whom the state is seeking to convict of having poisoned her fourth hus- band. Meyer.
 Mir. Harms testimony occupied the greater part of the afternoon and was largely technical in character. The witness declared that, based upon of Meyer tc contain four grains of the poison A specific search for the ptomaines revealed no trace of that form of poisoning, he said.
 Mir. Harms testified that his re- searches warranted him in saying that the poison was administered to Meyer prior to death in liquid form,
 The poison. the witness said, was odorless and virtually tasteless in soluble form, unless taken in large amounts.
 Children were excluded from the court room today under an order from the bench md will not be permitted during the balance of the trial The court room was crowded all day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Student Ora n te d Mandamus Against
 University H e a d sI
[RepubIIcan A. E. Leased Wirel

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 1o.-Declar- ing that whereas it manifestly ap- pears to this court by the verified complaint of Joseph Conway, that
 then defendants acting as president and faculty of the Univer- slty or Arizona have wrongfully
 refused to permit the said Joseph conway to enter the University of Arizona as student therein" Wrlt of mandumus ordering the rein statement of Conway or demanding showing of cause to the contrary. was issued in the superior court here today by order of Judge Fred l.. In-
 conway, who last spring was cleo ted president of the student body of the institution for this coming college year, alleges that he was denied right 10 register for the last year of his law course, because of his alleged failure to render an accounting of his managership of "The Desert" the University annual. promptly mon he ing asked for it last summer by the stitution.
 Conway claims he later presented ms accounting to President von kieinsmid, who refused to consider it.
 The hearing of the writ has been set for October IT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
EXPECT N. '. MARKET FUR ARIZONA FRUIT

An active market in New York city for Arizona citrus fruits will be created this fall if plans of Roy Let son of the National City bank of New York do not rniscarry. Mr Letson has opened the way for this new market by furnishing one of the large New York commission firms with data concerning Arizona oranges. grapefruit and lemons. he has advised the local chamber of commerce.
 MT. Letson expressed his belief that Arizona citrus fruits would find ready sale on the New York market. not only at top prices, but at premium of at least "$2 to S3 per box"
 T am much interested in having Arizona oranges, grapefruit and lem ons sold more extensively on the New York market and to this end have furnished a New York firm with data concerning Arizona citrus fruits," he writes.
 Mir. Letson has only recently re- turned to New York city after a year spent in the Salt River valley.
 T naturally feel interested in the progress of your community and am looking forward to the time when can return to Arizona and make my permanent home there,' he con- cluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
RECEIVING BIDS ON TWO NEW BUILDINGS

Bids for the steel work on the new s5O0,00o Elxs home, Second avenue and Adams, street, are now being re- ceived by Todd and Miller. supervis- ing architects. it was announced yes terday. No date for the opening of bids and awarding of the contract was made public, however.
 Bids also are being received on the new Central Methodist church, Pierce street and Central avenue. Likewise, the date for the opening of these bids was not announced.
 The steel contract on the new EIlzs temple is the largest of its kind ever advertised for in Arizona. It is esti- mated that his work will cost in the neighborhood of s100.000, including purchase price of steel to be used in the structural iron work.
 This building is to be of class A steI construction throughout. the first of its kind erected in Phoenix. Three gigantic steel girders. weighing sev- erai tons each. will be used in the structural steel construction.
 The general contract on the new
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

tried to score, but was caught at the plate as Peckinpaugh shifted the play to Burns and threw to Schang
 This play saved on tally, but at still more critical point in the game Meusel's deadly aim proved the factor which broke up a Giant rally and possibly saved the contest for the Yankees It was George Kelly who took chances with Meusel's arm aft CT singling to right in the eighth with Young on first an done man out. Kelly made gallant dash for sec ond, but Meusers throw was there first. One more Giant then had to be attended to to to retire the side and Hoyt induced Eni' Meusel to send up high foul which Pipp got close ts, the boxes after"a long run.
 Babe Fans Three Times
 The crowd of 35. .000 which the fine weather and the great interest in the close series has brought out, besides getting many thrills, witnessed with mixed emotions the surprising feat of Babe Ruth in striking out three times in four times up, making his total eight strikeouts for the five games.
 Babe has been plying under ham, dicap. He injured his elbow stealing second last 1nurSday. lnfec1On set in and a minor operation was per- formed. Every time he swung his bat today his face reflected the pain caused by the injury. Tn addition, he had been troubled with bad leg, the result of an old pulled tendon.
 Giants Defense Good
 The Giant fielders gave a good performance of the defense, giving Nehf fine support. Only one error. dropped ball by Frisch, marred their record. Nehf held the slugging Yankees to six hits. The Giants in- ability to hit Hoyt effectively was their fatal handicap. George Kelly led his team at bath with three hits.
 The American leaguers did not get man on base in the first inning but the Nationals came through with one run. Burns hit to McNally, who fumbled and the runner was safe. Bancroft forced Burns at second, Peckinpaugh to Ward. Hoyt tried to get Frisch's hard hit ball but 1t rolled toward short and Bancroft drew up at second Young was given a base on balls and the bags
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
BABY CREEPING ID SISTERS DROWNED IN lRRI CAT ION DITCH

Eluding her mothers watchful care shortly before o'clock, yesterday afternoon, little Maida, the year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ. Carlton, Sixteenth and Homewood streets, crept away from the front yard An hour later the little body was removed from an irrigation ditch more than mile away.
 This irrigation ditch runs in front or the Carlton home. On the other side little Maida's sisters and their playmates were making mud pies. It was to reach them that the baby started to creep. She had gone 30 feet to the ditch edge Unnoticed by the other children the little one slipped into the water and was car ried away by the swift current.
 No cry was heard and the others went on with their mud pies. But the mother soon missed the baby and with her next youngest daughter that the other children had not seen little Maida the search became frantic one and the neighbors were alarmed.
 The terrible certainty that the irri- gation ditch held the secret of the boby's disappearance led all to its banks The zanjero of the district was hurriedly summonde and the water in the ditch, which was about two feet in depth at that point. was turned out.
 At Fourteenth and Culver streets, more than a mile from the Carlton home. the body of the baby was found. The city pulmotor. operated by a physician, assisted by city fire men, was unable to revive the spark of life in the little form.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
ALL BANKERS IF THE.
 COUNTY ARE ID MEET.

The bankers of Maricopa county will assemble for the first time to- night at the National Bank of Ari- zona in a general get together meet ing as the guests of the ..Ari- Na-Ran club, an organization of the officers and employees of the National Bank of Arizona.
 Practically all of the banks of the county have organizations of a study or social nature. Occasionally in the past a few of the banks have held joint meetings, but the meeting this evening will be the first time that all of the bank officials and employees of the county have met in a social way
 Each bank in the nearby and outlv- ing towns will be represented at the meeting tonight. There will be an proximately 150 bankers present from the 20 banks in the eight towns in Maricopa county.
 The meeting promises to be very enjoyable affair. While it will be of a social nature, it is stated that pre- liminary steps may be taken in the organization of local chapter of the American Institute of Banking.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
FORMER RESIDENT
 IF PHOENIX DEAD

Edward Mackie, once a resident of Phoenix and former United States commissioner for the district of Utah, died in his home in Washing ton. D. C., September 2S, according to word received here yesterday. He had been ill for some time. Funeral services were held two days later.
 Mir. Mackie was born in Brooklyn 56 years ago. He became prominent in New York state and city politics. Twelve years ago he went to Utah. where he became active in the Re- publican party and served in several offices. Some months ago he went to Washington to accept an appoint ment, but his illness prevented his taking up active work
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
SENDS APPRECIATION IF TRAIL $ BEAUTIES

The trip over the Apache trail from Phoenix to Roosevelt dam is one of the scenic wonders of Amer ica. in the opinion of D. Homer l. Silvers of Pasadena, Calif.. who has written the chamber of commerce here expressing his appreciation for courtesies extended him during his stay in Arizona
 Even the rough condition of the highway did not detract from the success of his trip, the Pasadena physician wrote
 The roads, while a trifle rough dld not disturb us nor detract from the trip. In fact, a bump now and then makes you appreciate more what you go after." the doctor wrote
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

hit BOO foi the day. with a single and double in four times up, his double as related scoring Ruth with the run needed to win the game, and his own crossing the plate directly afterward- making the Yankees two up on their opponents.
 Boobies Arm Big Factor
 It was MeusePs powerful right arm, however, winch proved the most tell Ing argument of the game outside of the box work of Hoyt. His quick throw to first on Bancroft's single In the second inning trapping the Giants shortstop on his way toward second. started a run up on Bancroft during which George Burns. who had started from first on the hit and run and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

present condition would be to invite a spread of the infection"
 When asked whether his order would prevent Ruth from playing during the remainder of the series, Dr. King said:
 Tt is possible that the injury may take turn for the better sooner than expected or that the series may be strung over for a time In either event Ruth may be able to get into the game before the series is over But as thinks stand now, his chances Of playing are none too bright"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Central Methodist church will total about s100,000. it is estimated. Foun- dation work on this structure was finished months ago, but the church has only recently completed arrange ments for financing the building proper 1t is understood that the church plans to push construction
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
DaUis Wants $4OO, GOO For Employment Body
IRepubiican A. P. Leased WIre1

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Fore shadowing what is expected to be one or the recommendations of the na- tional unemployment conference. for mutation of request for A s400 900 special congressional appropriation to permit expansion of the federal employment service was ordered to- day by Secretary of Labor Davis.
 Secretary Hoover. acting for the conference, has suggested to the ship ping board that it charter some of it's idle tonnage to coal exporters at a nominal charge as a means of re- lieving unemployment. The shipping board was said to have the suggestion under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
VIII Den1olish Death
 Tunnel At St. Lozarre

PARIS, Oct 10-The Batignolles tunnel, near the St. Lazare station. Tn which rear end collision of two suburban trains last Wednesday re- seuited in 40 deaths and numerous injuries, will be demolished, M. Le Trocquen. minister of public works, announced soday. The work of de- molition will be begun Oct. [. he said
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Liberty Bonds Dull
 On NelU York Morkef

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Liberty ponds were dull and irregular in the first halt of today's session. but ac- tive buying was resumed late. The feature was the first As. which had gain of 210 points at mid day. ris- ing to $s4-30 the years high price.
 The second As and the first 4k.s were at new high records, rising 2S and 50 points, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Arbuckie's Trial Is
 Continued To Oct. B
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10-A grand jury indictment charging Ros- COG (Fatty) Arbuckle with man. slaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, motion pie ture actress, was called for arraign- ment in Judge Harold Louderback's superior court here today, but was continued to Thursday, Oct. IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
HONOR RUSSIAN PASSPORTS

RIGA, Letvia, Oct 10--The state department in Washington now is ready to consider individual appli- cations for the granting of American passports to travellers desiring to en- ter soviet Ru- sia, according to the Washington a6vices of the American commission here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Flubb-It cost Jones $50 to have his family tree looked up.
 Dubb-Yes. and another fifty to keep the information a secreti-New York Sun.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Page Fifteen

ious to the return day hereof YOU summon
Nelhe V. iarrent, whose residence is un-
known, to be and appear before the Dis
trict Court, TO be holden in and for In,
county or Tarrant, at the Court House
tnereoi, IN the city OF Fort Worth, on the
nrst Monday in August A. ID. 1921. the
same being the LIST day OF said month, then
ana there to answer the petition OF r. "
parrent as plaintiff, filed In said Court. on
the 9th day OF June A. u. 1921. against
Nellie V. Parent as defendant, said suit
being numbered $3.50, the nature OF which
demand is as follows, to-wit
Ihat without cause or provocation. de.
PENDANT herein abandoned plaintiff here
III ana went to the city Of Houston. Tex
ms, where she lived In adultery with an
other man for several weeks. that since
Sild abandonment, plaintiff and defend
ant nave not co-habited together.
wherefore, plaintiff prays that defend
ant be cited to appear and answer this
petition and that upon final hearing he
nave Judgment for divorce. for costs OF
suit and general relief etc.
Herein Fail Not, but have YOU then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. G.. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court IN Fort Worth, this 9Th day OF June
\. H. 1921
tSeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County, Tex
as. By ID. s. Swint, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. In the District Court
u. 1921.
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable Of Tar.
rant County Greeting:
You are hereby Commanded That by
making publication OF this Citation I'm
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
lous TO the return day h;rcof. you sum
mon j. II. Bradley. whose residence is
uhknowh, TO be and appear before the
District Court. 10 be holden In and for
the County OF Tarrant. at the Court
House thereof. In the city Of Fort Worth
on the first Monday In July 4. n 1921
the same being the fourth day OF said
month. then and there to answer the
betltlon OF Dorothy X. Parry as plaintiff,
uled IN said Court, on the 10th dav OF
MAY \. u. 1921. against ! n Bradley as
defendant, said suit being numbered 5sIqs
the nature Of which demand s as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for damages In
the total sum Of {ji. 500 90 occasioned bv
the wilful and malicious breach Of prom.
Use Of this defendant To marry PLAINTIFF.
that by reason Of the wiful and mallci.
cious breach Of said promise to marry
this plaintiff, plaintiff has been actually
damaged In the sum Of so 500 90. and has
suffered exemplary damages iu the sum
or Ned, 100000, all Of which she here sues
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that defend.
ant be cited to appear and answer this
petition and upon final hearing hereof
she have judgment for her said damages.
both actual and exemplary. for costs OF
suit and general relief
Herein Fail Not. but have YOU then
and there before said Court. this Writ.
with your thereon, showing how you have
executed the same
Witness, Mrs q. Frank Coffcv. Clerk
Of the District Court ~ Tarrant COUNTY
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this 23rd dav of
May A. II. 1921
tSeaD MRS g. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tlrrant conniy
Texas by G :. Williams. Deputy