davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
HEAT NERLlN TRAINS
S'cr'r Wipes. U-mn,rd Uu,'rr wnr
nrinrI,,r5
lsnocinl corrcsronasneo

Especial cnrrosp ondcn.ol
BERLIN Doc 9h.-Hco,ea trains
aro Running for tho frs, tima since
'ho outbreak - Tho wnr on W" M.t-
roroli,an Railway her. AGAIN this
winter Tho cars have bean fitted
again with Tho steam pines which
were removed in tho carly stages of
Tho war whon rubber became scarce
In Germany Waste ~ conl was
given Ms ono reason ror Tho surrros-
sion ~ heating by IN" military au-
'horitios. who jcolously guarded
every piece OF e.
Wlth Tho cold ana damn railway
compartment. one OF the lrEt un-
pleasant reminders Of the war has
raFsod out OF tho experience Of tho
Rerlincr
Ccopyrivht 1921, rublto Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
Second Floor

WOMEN'S COATS
WOMEN'S SUITS
WOMEN'S DRESSES
FURS
CHIl4DREN'S APPAREL,
INFANTS APPAREL,
SKIRTS
MISSES APPAREL
WAISTS
SWEATERS
HOUSE DRESSES
CORSETS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
KNIT UNDERWEAR
MILLINERY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26

Main Floor
MEMS CLOTHING
BOYS CLOTHING
MEMS FURNISHINGS
BOYS FURNISHINGS
TOILET GOODS
UMBRELLAS
GLOVES
HOSIERY
FANCY GOODS
FOOTWEAR
MEMS AND BOYS HATS
NOTIONS
NECKWEAR
LEATHER GOODS
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

hrtfJ dmImdsari
' s@ns S% %E Aid sHaf S6 SS$R%ES
mpm mdbt
you tread hy sur
MMe EAm@E
printed in d mvambenh nhdsF
SL9FGwS%h5%tt
the econnet the
chtorew
~ ~ of
r@anH %a %n Hsm "R nSa
~T7R B2HE SIP il this
EmTEsT
:$ $$ :$$ :$$
Use P"an ndrenew subcr at
Dontm Isl John Od
The Nonpartisan Leader
Circulation Box
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

study of educational work in this
country as compared with other nat
ions, and the Importance of the educ
ator to the life of the nation will be
considered. The present method of
teaching both in the grades and high
schools will be studied, and the quail
ifications and requirements for good
teachers viii be outlined The oues-
tion Of taxes for school maintaniance
purpose will be considered as will the
recompens to instructors as compared
with other occupations. The meetings
will be instructive and interesting, es-
pecially to those. not familiar with
school work and it's great responsib-
ility. A committee was appointed to
take up the matter Of arranging for
the meetings.
Carnations were presented to those
whose birthday occurs in the month
of November,also to the two new
members inducted into the club.
Sherman Phillips and S. C. Moore
are the new members.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
TAXPAYERS SELECT.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
EIble to keep the county expenditures
zznder their management at the very
AOwest possible. In response to a
quSstion, he stated that the board of
~ounty commissioners had at their
disposal only about 80 per cent Of
che total taxes collected in the county.
The commissioners, he stated, were
II all times open to advice from the
taxpayers, and ne invited the men,
5Grs of the association to be present
sE the meetings so they might under
szand just how the commissioners
worked.
Mr. Moore during his talk stated
chat several of those who had signed
zp as members of the association at
ere meeting held on November hac
after the meeting called at the com.
Enissicners' office asking that certain
work which they happened to be in
Esrested in be continued. He point
cd out the inconsistency of this, anC
asked that the members of the Tax
payers Association do their part il
aiding in the movement for economy
During the discussion of the ques
zion Of taxes, which was genera
among those in attendance, Lieuter
ant Governor Nelson Story, Jr., calle'
attention to the attempt Of Governo
Dixon to secure the passage Of a Ia
eOmmission law at the last session
which was not done. He spoke Of tn
pbject Of the measure, outlining th
Intent Of the law, if it had bee
PASSED was to bring about just whs
she Taxpayers Association was no
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
gram had a message for the girls at
Esmiing, and these were received with
EEs utmost appreciation. Saturday
zsssEning the president of the Asso-
Grated Students, Miss Mary Egan,
saEked upon what it means to go to
gzEsIege.
Hiss Mary McGonagle spoke upon
rf1e work women are doing in the re-
8r5ous field of the country. She
vEEInted out the influence of women
IN religious life, outlining the wide
szEzao1tunities for endeavor for them
Sxz Sflis work. Miss McGOnagle is stu
dent secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
One of the enlightening talks OF
Elss- day was that given by Mrs. Anna
L.. Burdick, federal agent of industrial
zra5 trades education for women. She
sszze a detailed account Of the work
rzzsIer her supervision, telling Of the
and shat is being extended those who
egezire education but who have not
rueans of securing it. She stated as
Fer opinion that the government
vEassld without doubt within a short
yeriod of time superintend the indus
rrizl education of women just as now
Is being done in public schools.
G. B. Edwards, state vocational dl-
1-eefor, also spoke Of the opportunities
1sar education offered those who really
sEesile to obtain it. He mentioned
tsse. night schools and part time
srEools now open to those who care
Tn avail themselves of their uses.
Chancellor E. C. Elliott of the Uni
y.ez.5..y Of Montana was most profuse
izT his praise of the work done by the
vocational congress. He gave his
grzuion of the work being put for
vxzrd in the meetings as something
tsHar will do a wonderful amount OF
ggs0d and be of everlasting benefit
IS, chose who have had the opportun-
iGy 60 attend.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

mince pie; also that taxes were no
higher and they only had to be paid
once each year. That the sidewalk
ordinance was not in force and many
other items, all of which was given
in a most amusing manner.
Jim Chambers then gave a very
fine talk upon the origin of Thanks
giving day, when the Pilgrims in
1921 devoted a day to Civ
ing thanks. Then he traced it's pract-
ice down through the early days of
the nation to the time in 1889 when
George Washington as President of
the United States issued his proc
lamation. He told of the beginning,
in 1863, of regular proclamation each
year by all presidents so that the day
is now a legal holiday devoted to
giving thanks to God for the many
blessings received throughout the
year.
A letter was read from the Miles
City Rotary club asking the local club
to join in preventing the combining
of the Montana and North Dakota
districts of Rotary clubs. Sam Of
ficer sent a letter of appreciation
for the flowers received by him from
the club while he was In the hospital
A request that the Rotary clul
assist in giving q dinner to $50 boys
who will be in Bozeman Decembe,
9th and 10th attending session
called by Earl Van Zant, state secre
tary Of boys work in the Y. M. C. A
Twas presented. It was referred to
committee for action.
Frank O. Wilton called attention t
the week Of December fourth to lot
which has been designated as Educa
tional Week throughout the entir
United States. During this wee
there will be series Of lectures an
entertainments given in Bozesnan b
eminent speakers and educators. III
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
COUNTY BONDS SOLD.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
eiaLlatin county is looked upon as a
IaaEsG substantial community.
The list of bidders and the pre-
Hazms offered, with the rate of in
terest called for, are given below:
Bankers Trust Company, Denver,
r7re1nium $2,6375O, 6 per cent in
Eerest.
Bankers Trust Company, Denver,
lsEemium $337.5O; interest 51s per
zae11E.
Stern Bros. & Co., Kansas City,
NC, premium $S,787.5O; interest 6
9Er cent.
Stern Bros. & Co.. Kansas City,
So, premium $1,312.5O; interest So
EEs< sent.
The Yellowstone Merchants Loan
aEd Trust Company, Billings, Mon,
premium S1,957; interest per cent.
ElstOn, Allyn & Co., premium $2,-
7r2-5O; interest per cent
Enion Trust Co., Spokane, Wash,
premium $2,546.25; interest 6 per
espt.
Minneapolis Trust Company, Min
seEpolis, Mimi, premium S2,965; in
Esrest per cent.
Palmer Bond & Mortgage Co., Salt
E.zke City, premium 81 ,337.500; inter-
ss. 5H per cent.
EsSworth, Chanute & Co., Denver;
gSemium $2,575; interest per cent
". L. Slayton & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Exzmium $1,263; interest per cent
EEFnn., premium S2,775; interest
ser cent.
Eerris & Hardgrove, Spokane
Esash., 100000, per cent.
Ferris & Hardgrove, Spokane
Wash, $665,OOO; premium $75; in
szrest 5a4 per cent.
Prudden & Co., Toledo, Ohio, pre-
aAiam 81 ,667; interest 594 per cent.
a. B. Leach & Co., Inc, Chicago
premium sos; interest 5A per cent
Kaufman, Smith, Emert & Co
Ezr., st. Louis, Mo. premium 81,
aEF-61; interest 6 per cent.
Watkins & Co., Wall street, NeV
York City.
Sidlo, Simons, Fels & Co., Denvel
Colo, premium S2,376; interest pc
sent.
Awarded to Bankers Trust Cen
Ezzy, of Denver, Colo, at 51a pc
zent interest and premium of $780,. s.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
RoTARIANs HAVE.

Continued from Page One.)
pathy for the other fellow. He ex-
pressed the belief that the Business
men of Bozeman could be thankful
for. the present condition of affairs
here, because by looking about in
other sections of the state, many To-
calities might be found where con-
ditions are worse. The hardships
which are being suffered by those who
have not the advantages found in the
Gallatin valley, are sufficient to
cause thanks among Bozeman bust
ness men. All should be thankful, he
stated, for living in the best part of
this great state.
Being thankful as citizer
Bozeman, was expressed in most
witty manner by Amos Hall. II
speaking seriously of the things fol
which a man might be thankful HI
called attention to the habit Of eacl
to overlook the little things. Thes,
were the things one should notice hi
said. Then IN numerous manner h
mentioned the things Bozeman citiz
ems might be thankful for. Amonl
these were that the city had SO capa
Bile a board Of city commissioners. an
such afl excellent Mayor. That It va
ls,ooe{f,In u, asssov rl4ssa wssaflir6 an
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

seeking to effect. He gave the men,
they were always ready to do all pos
bers present some valuable informa-
ton relative to the expenditures of
county funds. Miss Lucille Quaw
read a most interesting statement of
the tax levy for school purposes and
the manner in which it was expended.
Her statement showed there was a
smaller levy for this year than was
made last year for school mainten-
ance. She also quoted the school
law relative to her duties, and
pledged the utmost assistance on her
part in practicing economy in the
various school districts. Miss Quaw
asked that the various sschool tTus-
tees in the county work with her in
this movement.
The meeting adjourned shortly afte
er 5 o'clock, to meet again at the cali
of the president.
The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
That the times call Tor industry
| thrift, courage and self-denial as
never before. To solve this tax prob
lem every citizen must do his part
and refrain from urging public meas
ures, which though beneficial to him
self, are not in accord with public
economy.
"As the. conditions stand, many cit
liens will lose their homes. We cal
upon all citizens to help in the spiri
Of trust in the moral strength of on
great American people, and Of firn
resolve to do the right as it is give
US to see the right in the light 0
| the Fatherhood Of God and the brotE
Z erhood of man.
II Whereas, Approximately 90 pc
r cent Of all the expenditures of tn
( United States government last yea
were used, directly or Indirectly, fc
e war purposes; and,
e Whereas, Wars and offensive an
n defensive preparation for wars hay
t placed a burden upon the nations {
y the world which is becoming unbea
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

at the Monday meeting, as was
planned, due to the time being con-
sumed by the interesting talk of City
Attorney Bolinger. It was announced
that at a smoker to be given on
Wednesday evening for the Kiwanis
Club, Mr.. Bell would give another
talk upon county taxes. Other mat
ers of Importance will be taken up
at that time, also.
Three new members were intro
duced into the club Monday. They
are E. L. Currier, w. J. Duncan, and
Max Ingmundsen.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
KIWANIANs LISTEN.
CContinued from Page One }

are cared for by the various districts.
The number Of registered warrants
and the amount represented was CIV
en- in detail, showing the city has not
been upon cash basis since last
arch. These amount TO $34053, Mr..
Tolinger stated, and it is expected
they will be all called in and paid as
soon as the taxes for this year are
collected.
The var Gus levies and the amount
cole led for each was given in ths
talk by Mr.. Bolinger, showing q toea
II be nearly $78 600 derived from
levy Of 26 mills.
County Treasurer BeA did not speal
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
TEACHERS HOLDING.
Continued from Pc One


Prof. F. S. Cooley. "Some Funda-
mentais of American Citizenship
Prof. W. H. Cobleigh, aHumanizing
the Curriculum by Means of Sci
ence;" Miss Mabel Kirk. normal
training teacher at Gallatin county
nigh school "Follow-Up Work for
Ieaeners' Meetings; Dean J. NJ. Ham
llto1a " Marketing Grain IN Montana"
Prof. =. H. Hoist Relation of Cen
eral Education to Vocational Educa-
tion; Miss Medra Hall Of Emerson
Dean J. NJ. Hamilton of Montana
state College is chairman Of the com
raaeSee on school finanees for the SIS.
socia1ion; Principal 3 A. Woodard Of
ssaliatln county high sehocI is a mem
peF q esle Legislation committee and
tk'e committee on salaries.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
able; therefore, be it

able; ChereIOre, De lC
Resolved, That we are strongly
in favor of some arrangement for in
ternational limitation of armament
that will lead to the curtailing of the
armies and navies of the world, to
the end that more funds may be avail
able for other purposes, and less
money be required to be raised
through taxation, and we petition our
representatives in congress and all
others in high authority to use every
honorable means to bring about this
end.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
FEW CATTLE FOUND.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
est courtesy from farmers who were
anxious to cooperate in every possi-
BILE way.
The national department of agri-
culture realizes the value of the tu-
berculosis campaign and, through the
United States forest service, has re-
,fussed to allow any cattle in the Gal
latin forest next year unless they
have tuberculosis certificate. In
this way the government hopes to
entirely eradicate tuberculosis from
the forest. This is the first national
forest in which this step has been
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
MERGED CLUBS TO HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION TONIGHT
Counsel for WcstmorcIand Minor,
ity Advise Them to Ignore
the Meeting.

inc hrSt annual meeting Of tn"
consolidated" Wcstmorc!aud .lub
VIII he held at the uptown cold CON-
monwcai;h clubhouse tonight =; y
o'clock. Officers and board Of
governors FOR the ensuing Year will
Counsel for the members of the old
eSimorciand club who refused to
enter INTO the plan OF consolidation
nav" advised these members 20 re-
IN am 1wa> from the meeting. The
question az the right OF the club to
c"hS"!ida;" with another similar on
s'h'%a ZION is being questioned. AMI
IN" petition OF tho minority Is now
hr:o:" the Supreme Cour, Of Wiz
.inja
Th. old members do no, relish the
abandonment, Of tho old cluchou.c at
SIXTH and Cirac" Streets. They look
upon this site as on" Of tho few old
landmarks remaining in new Rich
Us removal or abandonment. \ lot
ter has been received by Tn" Times
Dispatch from an old friend at the
WeSimorcland Club. in which the fol-
lowing occurs:
strangers. when visiting thr city.
IN rassin" this location. ask what
building II is. and Seem Ia l." struck
by it's appearance. In fact. II j. one
of III" old show places ,of Richmond.
the same as old ST Johns Church
Valentines Museum. or 81 raul'S
Church John Howard Payne had the
right idca--'tlomc. Sweet Iiomr' aud
this sentiment is what makes this
count "f It's wealth or power, hut
because i; was. and is now. a de-
liEhttul old home for the VS. ana
comfort 81 it's members"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
TWO PLATOON SYSTEM
IS URGED BY FIRE Chief
'Ioyncs Makes This and Other Rec
concentrations in Annual
Report to Myers

y number Of pcrtiucn; rcComrncn-
, '!ations are made in tn" annual re-
port OF chief W. H. Joyncs. Of the
! Fire Department. Just submitted to
irircc;or w. NJ Myers. Among the
recommendations those OF public in
ter"St are the folio wing
New engine mouse at Ncnsinston
and Cleveland Avenues. on property
owned by IN" city.
New building on the ideally To-
Gated" site in Highland Park.
Consolidation Of Companies II and
iG, ana the establishment oil Il plant
At point near Chambcrlaync Ave-
nue. and Hrook!amd Park Boulevard.
which will take care OF both Gintcr
Park and Barton Heights. This move
would cut down expenses and give
protection 20 both sections"
Hook and ladder truck badly need
ed on the North side.
the consolidation in one building
Of Engine Company No. :. and Truck
Company No. =, with the machine
shop. These buildings are located
=, - thG lection known as Bird in
itand. east OF Seventeenth street.
Conditions at engine house No .
ON Cary street between Ninth and
l"ni streets. should be Improved
Whil. two motorcycles are in use
and have performed wonders. til. chief
suggests at least ihr.c additional
motorcycles. The operation of these
machines save much expense in send
ing tuliy-"quippod engines to small
and inciDicnt fires.
The chicf earnestly recommends the
adoption Of tile two- platoon system
10y which the men are relieved of tho
necessity of rcmainin: on duty TWEEN
Your hours N Il time. without re-
llci lie does not ask for an eight
hour day. but believes a tvnlyr- hn,,r
day should be- adopted. both for IN,
h"ncnt OF the city aud the men
II" ais" recommends smooth pavin.
IN inc SnourhS So that engines in
PEELED 10 make lengthy dctourS
MI ines" recommendations will b,
Iu!!N considered by Director Myers
after the budget has hocn adopted
tn" director is particularly anxious
10 install th" iwO-platoon system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
PERFECTS ORGANIZATIONS
rive New Branches Formed in
First, Sixth and Seventh Con-
grcSSiOnaI Districts.

Organization OF local branches of
the Virginia League of Women
voters took leap forward last
week IN the formation Of five new
branches. two in the Sixth Congress
stonaI District, two IN the seventh
ana one in III" First; On Tuesday
and Wednesday, Roanoke CITY organ
lied. with the following pronfn.mt
women a'cctcd as officers: Miss I.u-
linda Lee Terry, chairman: Miss
rauline Massey. frs; chairman
Mrs. Il. w. Speed. second vicc-clair-
man: Mrs. u. W. Pcrsingcr. Third
wee chairman: Mrs. Gertrude Hont-
wright: secretary. and Mrs Fred
crick Tee. treasurer.
me salem Roanoke County League
OF Women Voters was orEnnizrd
Thursday. Miss Wexford speaking ON
why We Need League OF Women
on Wednesday Al large meeting
held at the home OF Mrs. IS. W. Syd-
nor plans We're put under way for
,ac organization o: Varina District
itenric" County. Mrs. j. a. Loving
was elected chairman OF an organ.
ization committee. Mrs Edith Clark
toWlcS. executive secretary and nub
lcitN director of the Virginia League
spoke on The League of Women
Voters: Why 1t Is. What 1t Is. How
IL Works
thursday organization of the
Iuckah hoe Branch of the Hcnrico
county League Of Women Voters
was perfected at mcctiu. held at
ihn high school in lilo Vista. The
ioiiowinH officers were elected: Mrs
John SHELTON Williams chairman.
Mrs. T.: H. Sydnor. first vicc-chair-
man; Mrs. : II, Thompson. second
NIre-chairman: Mrs. II. g. Whittier.
secretary: Mrs. Dix. treasurer: Mrs.
Zen Poind"Ntcr. auditor. Speakers at
IN" meeting were Mrs. Frank l.. Joh-
son director Third Congressional
district. Of the league. ard Mrs
;dith Clark Co"'lcs. Mrs H. a.
Nhiiict was chairman Of the organ
iHdtion co'nmitt-" FOR this LEAGUE
ana Mrs. Julian Gum was chairman
Of tn" nominating committee for it's
officers.
ON Friday at Indian River Park.
vine District. Of Elizabeth CITY
county. plans were perfected FOR The
orEaniHdtion OF a branch league for
tEai district the organization meet
ing taking l"acc at the home of Mrs.
rogers. Mrs. Claude Carpenter VINO
hah charge Of the meeting was
asked to serve as organization chair
man Tor the league. Mrs Edith
clark 'owi,s spoke on The Work
ana Purpose OF Tho League of Women
NpIerS'' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
MAY FIX DATE TO DISCUSS
1921 MUNICIPAL BUDGET
Council Finance Committee Will
Take Up Important Measures
at Session Tonight.
TO ACT ON CLUBHOUSE pArEl,
Many Ordinances and Resolutions
Authorizing Acquisition of Land
by the City Also to Come Before
Body.

Tho Finance Committee of CITY
council Will face Il long and import
ant docket tonight at : O'clock when
IN" body meets in regular session
IL is not believed the Mayors ,cntl-
tive budget Will he ;;l:cn up at this
meeting. but that a d!Yc will be fixed
ior discussion in open session. when
interested citizens may appear and
take part in the proceedings.
Among the papers TO he disposed
OF al toniGhtS meeting are several
ordinances and resolutions authorix-
ing III" acquisition OF property for
city use. including Il resolution 10
acquire land needed in connection
WIN IN" chamborlaNm" Avenue VIA
duct approaches. to a"Ouir" land to
widen Davis Avenue between Broad
and Grace streets: an ordinance ave-
curing land adjaTcn; To tn" itcl,
r"r"mtinE OF the WcSthampton street
car line near that point.
tn" committee Viii also b" asked
To act iavorably on IN" m"nsur" OF
which Councilman English is patron
approprintinE Sl2.o"1 for a club
hous" at til" Byrd Park rlaygrnundg
IN" patron Will urG" immediate ac-
for use this season
\ petition asking the establishment
of a fund for til" aid of INDECENT
widows AMI mothers xiii also hc
taken M. This paper WAS introduced
IN touncil by Mr.. tmlauf. and i:S
recommendation will ho urged hv Mr.
Cmiauh as member of TIA" committee.
Tho Scaton resolution aut horiainr
IN" Comptroller to pay all bills
against thu city. IN anticipation Of
IN. incoming revenue. Will also ~"
acted unon. MIR. Scatou declares that
many bills Will be- presented the
Comptroller by persons who may not
II" in position Ia wait AMI II" Viii
not have authority I" Scttl" without
action by Council
Two resolutions aUDrcpriatin. fund.
for payment q! claims against the
city. as recommended bv tn" claims
Committee. will bc acted upon. one
apnropriaieS 500 FOR alleged dam
ages to property OF Mrs II. w Meth
GRAND. 3l20 West Main street.. caused
hv grading aud Til" other directs Tho
city 10 make repairs to property ~
Mrs l.. w. Booth. l4i2 Barton Ave-
nue.. caused by culv"rt oycrtiows. not
to exceed Il cost Of Sl.lua.
On "Wednesday night three COM
mittceS-th" Commute" On streets.
that on Utilities. and ia" Claims
committ"c-arc 10 meet al o'ciOclS.