davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
HOUSEKEEPERS CLUB
Meeting THURSDAY
Members Enjoy a Most Pleasing
Afternoon Devoted TO Work
Planned for Future

On last Thursday afternoon memb-
ers of the Housekeepers club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. w.
B. Hammer. A most interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed after the regular
business session.
Mrs. w. H. Staffenson read a most
instructive paper upon the HJapenese
Question: . which was discussed by the
members and proved to be a lively
topic. Mrs. R. J. Cunningham sub
mitted some interesting figures in
the discussion Of Immigration Prob
lens" and Mrs. John Robertson sum-
merized the Important Bills In Con-
gress" Members were given an OUT
line Of the plans Of She legislative
committee Of the General Federation
|of Womens Clubs. They anticipate
success in concentrating their efforts
Continued on Page Seven
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
COLLEGE ANNUAL TO
BE EDITED BY LYNDON
The "MOntanan" Issued by the Student
Body to be Published in
the Spring

The Montana State college year
book "The Montanan" to be published
in the spring and will be edited and
issued under the direction of Charles
Lyndon, '23. Mr.. Lyndon is associate
editor of the Exponent" published
by the students of the college each
week, has had considerable exper-
ience in journalistic work giving him
a knowledge of the requirements need
ed to make the next issue Of the col
lege book all that may be desired.
Previous to this year the year book
has been issued by the junior class,
but it has been found TO De TOO much
of a task for them therefor it has
been placed as college production
There were two candidates for the
position of editor, Mr.. Lyndon and
Raymond Montjoy, the election prov
ed to be a close contest with the vote
favoring the former.
The publication will be one of the
best issued by the college students
with every department receiving
proper attention, it will be very beau
tifully illustrated with half tones anC
there will be cartoons of some of the
football, track, and other athletes.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
FEAST ENJOYED BY
CADETS M. c. A.
End of First Tournament Is Followed
With Feed and Merriment
by Boys

The first tournament of the season
for the Cadet Class came to a glor-
eous finish last Saturday noon at the
Y. M. C. A. with a big bean feed.
There were 80 boys assembled who
fairly shook the roof of the building
with their team yells. The Bob Cats
apparently still leading in this as they
did in the tournament with a score
of 176 points. Harold Russell is Cap
tain of this team.
A speech as called Cor by the boys
from Captain Russell which he gave
in very fine manner. In giving
the reason why his team had the
highest score he said that is was not
so much because of their wonderful
playing that success was attained as
it was the very loyal manner in which
the members of the team attended
and boosted all the time for new mem
bers. Talks were given by Captains
Edward Deane, Gardner Waite, and
Edmond Burks, who acted for How
ard Erwin who was unable to part
Continued on Page Seven
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
GALLATIN'S SUNDAY
SCHOOLS Session
Association of GalIatin County Held
Interesting Convention at Willow
Creek, October 26th

The Gallatin County Sunday School
Association held a most successful
convention at Willow Creek on the
26th of October, with a very large ali
tendance. Representatives of prac-
tically every Sunday school Of the
county were present, taking an en-
thusiastic interest in all the work.
The visitors were welcomed by
Rev. George E. Glasspool Of willow
Greek, which was responded to by
Earl s Parks, president Of the as
sociation.
Delegates representing the various
churches Of the county were present.
Helpful and inspiring addresses were
made in the afternoon BY Rev. G.
Vanderschoor Of Manhattan, Rev.
r. A. pixley, cf Manhattan, Rev. r.
W Thompson Of Three Forks A
Continued on Page Six.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
DAIRYMEN Meeting ]
TOBE IN BOzEMAN
State Association Will Hold Annual
Session Here Two Days. Ex-
cellent Program Arranged
(By G. L. Martin.)

The program for the Montana
Dairymen's Roundup is rounding into
form. The association this year will
meet in Bozeman on December and
9. The program has many interest
ing features and no dairyman who is
endeavoring to get the largest re-
turns from his BUSINESS can afford to
miss any part of the program.
The addresses will be given by
practical dairymen from different
parts of the state, and some from
outside the state. Every discussion
will be by men who have had act
ual practice in the business. Some
Of the main features of the program
this year will be centered around the
marketing of Diary products and how
these markets can best be obtained.
Cooperative marketing will be fully
discussed as it pertains to milk,
cream and dairy products.
There will be an illustrated lecture
"Why Milk Is a Valuable Food for
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
KIWANIANS ASSIST
BUILDING OF RINK
Contribute Financial Assistance In
Work of Providing Winter
Sport for Youths.

Members of the Kiwanis Club went
on record at their meeting Monday
noon to give their entire support to
the Stunt Night of the Y. w. C. A.,
to be given Saturday night by the
Montana State College organization.
Each member will do everything pos
sible to aid in making the event
financial success. The club also
voted its aid and support to the ice
rink, which the WOman's Club has
promoted and built in the city. 1t is
possible there will be two rinks in
stead of one. The club contributed
$75 toward the expense of building
the rink, which with the same amount
given by the Rotary Club, will aid in
the completion Of construction work.
A very interesting talk was given
by Publicity Director Greenwald of
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany. He outlined the method of
financing the company, giving the in
formation that the bonds of large
numbers of corporations are held by
insurance companies and by savings
banks. The close relationship exist
ing between the public utilities cor
porations and the public was outlined,
showing the financial interest Of the
public in the welfare of the corpora
tions.
Committees were appointed to look
after matters for the club. E. J.
Parkin was named to represent the
club in the meeting Thursday night
relative to the plans for the Boy
Scouts. George Baxter was desig-
mated to appear before the county
commissioners to take up matters
relative to taxation with them
The club viii aid in the entertain
ment Of the Dairymen's Association
when it meets in Bozelnan in Decem-
Der. It will work in conjunction with
the other organizations of the city.
It was decided at the meeting not to
permit prorniscuous approval Of prop
ositions coming to the club. When
ever q matter is presented requiring
financial assistance for any purpose
it win be subm itted to the board d
directors for tlleir consideration II
Continued on Page Seven.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
DISPLAY
HERE stunt night
Every Preparation Complete for Col
lege Y. w. c. A. Entertainment
Saturday Eve.

The Y. w. C. A. "Stunt Night" of
the Montana State College is sure
to be one of the best evenings of
entertainment ever offered to the
Bozeman citizens. 1t will be held
next Saturday evening at the Emer-
son Junior High School auditorium,
starting promptly at 8 o'clock. One
thing to be remembered is the time
for the show to open for the pro-
gram is long one requiring all the
time possible to complete in one
night. Everyone should be early,
tickets are on sale at the Gallatin
Drug store and George H. Wilson
company store.
Prizes are to be awarded to those
organizations offering the best fea-
lures of the evening. A beautiful
water pitcher of hammered silver will
be the first prize while the second
consists of bread tray of the same
material. These can be found on dis
play in the window of down town
jeweler. The judges to decide the
best stunts are Mrs. R. ]. Cunning
ham, Miss Carrie Wright and Rev.
H. G. KIemme.
There will be an especially inter-
esting stunt given by the college fac
ulty now being prepared and directed
under the direction of Miss Annie
Lindblohm. Four fraternities and
five sororities win also contribute to
the evening with stunts designed to
give the audience an opportunity to
demonstrate its faculties of observa-
tion.
Most of the real program is shrowd-
ed in mystery due to the desire OF
the promoters r. -- ---.- -4'-.--~- A',~l
will not only be amusing and inter
esting, but which will leave ~ ~
able recollection. The acts are al
from the pens of students of the col
lege who will also direct the present
ing Of the program on Saturday We
ming. 1t will be an evening Of pleasure
for the people Of Bozeman with prom
Use of the display Of exceptional and
unsuspected talent. Those who wisl
TO see the stunts should be on hanE
learly
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
ROTARIANS listen
TO WORLD TRAVELLER
Charles A. Payne Tells Great Re-
verence in Which Other Countries
Hold America

Members Of the Rotary Club en-
joyed short talk given at the noon
day luncheon Tuesday by Charles A.
Payne, to such an extent that they
really wished to hear more from him.
Mr.. Payne is one of the most widely
known lecturers and Chautauqua en-
tertainers, with fund of knowledge
of the many nations Of the world
far beyond that of many students.
During the past thirty years Mr..
Payne has travelled over the whole
world, penetrating even to many Sec
tions and visiting many tribes and
peoples Of the partially unknown re-
giOns. He stated that wherever he
has gone during the past few years
he has found the foreign nations
holding an almost reverential regard
for the United States.
In such countries as Asia and Af-
ricta, China and other Of the oriental
countries, Mr.. Payne stated that
since the world war Snere was a be-
lief that the United States could do
anything. China particularly looks
upon this country as almost her only
friend who will stand by her and has
helped her in the past in many diff
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
DISTRICT COURT TO
OPEN NOVEMBER 14th
Fifty Jurors to Serve During Fall
Term Drawn by Clerk of
Court Hays

Jurors for the fall term of the Dis
trict Court which begins on Novem-
Der IA, have been drawn by Clerk
of the Court Hays. Preparation of
the court calendar has been complet-
ed so that everything is in readiness
to proceed when Judge Law steps
upon the bench. Those who have
been summoned for the jury are:
Shad Richards, Manhattan, R. L;
Henry Kimm,. Manhattan, R. 1; ].
E. Pierman, West Yellowstone; J.
S. Force, city; George Cox, city;
Albert Smith, city; George Newman,
Wilsall; A. F. McCune, city; Simon
Cole, Manhattan, R. 1; w. M. Conz,
Bozeman, r. a; R. J. Many, city;
George Richards, Belgrade; j. S.
White, Manhattan; J. F. Warwood,
Belgrade; H. E. Snodgrass, Ring
ling; J. B. Robinson, Belgrade; Geo.
C. Miles, Bozeman; E. L. Sorrells
Belgrade; John Roth, Belgrade; J
T. Whitman, Wilsall; Claude Breeden
Logan; Rudolph Vogel, Bozemani
I John Wander Nicer, Manhattan; A
H. Lake, city; L. A. Meador, Logan
Matt Peterson, Belgrade; Chas. E
King, city; R. V. Spain, Belgrade; C
A. Andrews, Logan; John Holland
Salesville; Ira Verwoff, Manhattan
R. 2; 2. T. Miller, Belgrade; ETnes
Wethern, Bozeman; F. Van Horsen
Three Forks; j. A. Anderson, Logan
F. M. Ramsey, city; MacLane, Thre
Forks; J. c. Maher, Manhattan, R
2; Andrew Johnson, Wilsall; L. E
Mcgee, Bozeman, R. 2; w. E. Jen
kins, city; L. D. Westlake, city; Mar
tin Shines, Bozeman, r. 2; G. r. Al
exander, Manhattan; F. ]. LillarC
, city; G. w. Ellingston, Belgrade; f
J. Hamill, city; Frank Latta, city
, Walter Higgins, Bozeman; Edwar,
Walbert, Willow Greek.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
PUBLICITY men TO
HOLD Meeting HERE
Meeting Called By J. A. Harader to
Outline Uniform Method of
Advertising State

Secretary J. A. Harader of the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce has
called a meeting of the committee on
publicity of the Association Of Com
mercial Organization Secretaries Of
Montana. This will be a very i'm
pOrtant meeting for the purpose of
outlining publicity work for the state
throughout the coming year.
The meeting will be held in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms on No
vember Is, with members present of
the committee Of which Mr.. Harader
IS chairman, representing the COM
mercial organizations Of the entire
state. Besides these, there will be
representatives Of the three trans
continental railways traversing the
state, together with Commissioner of
Agriculture for Montana Chester C.
Davis, and Charles D. Greenfield, Jr.,
director of labor and publicity Of the
same department.
At the session to be held here those
who will participate will plan to
formulate method to coordinate the
methods of giving Montana public
ity of the right kind through the rail
roads, the commercial organizations,
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
Railroad Strike Is Called off After
Session With Federal Labor Board
Chiefs of Would
Opposed Them If Strike Order Was Carried Out.
Operators Pleased

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The rail strike
scheduled for October 80 was avert
ed when leaders of the switchmen,
trainmen, conductors, engineers and
firemen at a joint meeting adopted
resolutions withdrawing authOriza-
tion of walkout, and officials Of the
railroad telegraphersN organization
announced they would take similar
action. These were the only unions
which had authorized a strike. The
resolution was adopted October 27.
The vote calling off the strike was
unanimous by organizations, w. G..
Lee, president of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, announced. The
official wording of the resolution
adopted was that the "strike be de-
ciared not effective"
The vote in the individual unions
was unusually close. however, the
firemen particularly holding lengthy
arguments before agreeing to can
collation. of the strike order, the labor
chiettains said. In some groups, the
ballot was described as "the closest
in history on similar question" All
of the differences were ironed out by
the different unions, however, and
the final showdown found all of them
casting their ballots for ''No strike
L. E. Sheppard, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, saiC
that the unions had decided to call of
the strike because of "the growing
public opinion that the strike woulC
be against the labor board and con
sequently the government, and no
against the railroads.
1T was evident also that the en-
tire Washington administration wa
opposed to us, and that we had little
chance of gaining our object" sait
Mr.. Sheppard.
owe called this strike to gain Ger
tain rights to which our men wer,
entitled" Mr. Sheppard stated.
''It soon became evident, however
that the roads were succeeding il
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
HIGH NO
EQUAL FOR BUTTE

The Butte High School was too
much for the Gallatin High last Sat
urday in the football game played
on the college grfdiron. The teams
were both working hard, but the
more experienced players Of the Butte
team were able to get away with the
bali for gains and scores.
The firsb part Of the game was
worthy of consideration as showing
that GaIlatin has Che material to
make a great playing team. Later the
game displayed lack Of teamwork
and training The boys were not able
to bold up under The heavy attack Of
tha more experienced team. Lack Of
interference and weakness ii kaclling
proved costly to the home seam The
score at The end of the 60
te in faecE of Bsste HIGH
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
BOBCATS LOST HARD
GAME WITH GONZAGA

IThe crippled UP Bobcats Of the
Montana State College fought good
fight at Spokane last Saturday in the
football game with Gonzaga, losing
by the narrow margin of z to 2.
Gonzaga had a much heavier team
than the Bobcats, and showed a fast
style of game during the first half,
but were not strong enough to put
over a score. The Bobcats were too
hard line for them to break through
and they did not succeed in scoring
until the second quarter.
Forward passes were not very sue
.cessfuI, both intercepting them sew
eral times. Montana's score came
when Hodges fumbled punt behind
his own goal. Gonzagas made her
score by an end run.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

their misleading propaganda to the
effect that we really would be strik-
ing against the government.
''This railway propaganda found its
way to the United States railroad
labor board. This government agen-
cy told us that it would look on a
strike as against it and the govern
ment, and not against the roads, and
that the full force of the government
would be brought to bear against US
if we walked out. Under such cir
cumstances, there was nothing to do
but annul our orders for the October
walkout."
The first announcement of the ex-
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
TwO Car Loads Wheat From GoLLatin
County Plan For Near East Relief
Geo. NJ Lewis Chairman County Committee Receiving Great support
in Work of Gathering Donations of Grain
to Feed Starving

The Gallatin county committee of
the Near East Relief Association un-
der the direction of George NJ. Lewis,
Of Manhattan, who is chairman, has
outlined plan for the collection of
pledges from the people of the county
that will bring big results. A great
deal of publicity has been obtained
through the newspapers and other
methods, and the preliminary work
Of preparing to get the message Of
the great work of relieving the suf-
fering spread thoroughly has been
accomplished.
Under the method just adopted sew
eral students from the Montana State
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

College will go out over the county
calling at every school house to tell
of the work and what its purpose is.
They viii explain the desire of the
organization to secure donations of
grain from the farmers and how it
may be placed in the hands of the
committee. Pledge blanks will be left
at the schools and the children VIII
be asked to carry the message to
their parents at home, so that con-
trbutiOns can be made by them. It
is hoped to secure from five to 20
bushels Of wheat from each farmer.
If this is done there will be not less
than car load of wheat contributed
in this manner.
The pledges are to be brought to
the teachers of the schools and she
in turn will send them on to the
chairman Of the committee, who will
then attend to the shipping of the
grain to the central organization of
the state at Helena. Commissioner
Chester C. Davis, chairman Of the
state organization, will look after the
donations when they reach the capital
city.
To increase the helD from Gallatin
county it is planned to carry on a
campaign in each of the cities at the
same time the work is being pushed
throughout the farming district. In
the cities the committees will be Sc,
lected to make personal calls upon
, the business men and ask them to
; match the donations of the farmers.
The business men will be called upon
to contribute in money bushel for
} bushel donated by the farmers. This
} will double the amount of wheat from
; the county by adding another car
) load, thereby making it possible for
. GaFlatin county to contribute tWtl
; car loads e wheat for the relief OF
: the suffering aFd- starving children
3 of the near east,
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
LUMBER CONTRACT AWARDED.

Monday the county commissioners
let three contracts for lumber to be
furnished the county during the year
1922. A total of 100000 feet of ma
terial was included in the contract.
The Bracket Greek Lumber Company
will furnish $4,000 feet, George H.
Brown $4,000 feet, and Martin Ryan
of Springhill will furnish $4,000 feet.
The county commissioners will use
this lumber in construction work dur
ing the coming year and in flooring
bridges where new plank is needed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
GALLATIN WHEAT WINS.

: Gallatin valley wheat proved
I. to be a winner at the North
2 west Grain and Hay Show
: held at Pendleton, Ore, where
z exhibitors were in competi-
= tion from the four states of
= Washington, Oregon, Idaho
Z and Montana.
= County Agent Bodley re-
= ceived a communication from
:: Fred Bennion, secretary Of
= the show, stating the grain
= had keen competition and that
y the winners surely can be
= proud of the success they en-
y jOyed. Joe Nash won a $25
= first prize on hard red win
= ter wheat. George Stimson
. won second prize of $40, and
:; Walter Kraft won first prize
y of $40 on Marquis wheat. 1t
= is intended to show this wheat
= at the international Grain
= and Hay Show.
=
It ;: II 81 I. ;: st :: 81 II It :: :: {.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
+. i. :: ;. Il :. :. {" :: IL ;: ;: q 81
ATTEND LEGION MEET.

: Gallatin Post of the Ameri-
): can Legion now in session at
: Kansas City is represented by
: seven members. The delega-
. tion consists of DR.. NJ. ].
= Blish, G. T. Taylor, H. R.
): Summer, Paul Craig, B. H.
= Redmon, H. Pickney and Ed
= gar Mcdonald.
= A distinctive feature Of the
Z Montana delegation to the Le-
= gion convention will be the
= cowboy outfit which each will
= wear. When the big parade
Il marches through the streets
= of the city, all who see will
q know the men from this state.
= A big elk has been ex-
= pressed to the boys by Major
:: Erastus Williams, which
= Frank Marshall killed in the
= West Gallatin canyon, and
= hearty feed will be enjoyed
y during the convention by the
. delegation.
{.
y .: :: ;: ;: ;: :: ;: u :: y /. u -
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27
CHAPTER XIX.

Col. Seth Pennington was thoroughly
crushed. Look which way he would
the bedeviled old rascal could find no
lOOphole for escape.
you win, Cardigan" he muttered
desperately as he sat in his Office after
Shirley had left him. you've had
more than a shade in every round thus
far. and at the finish you've landed a
clean Knockout. If had to fight any
man but you"
ae sighed resignedly and pressed
the push-button on his desk. Sexton
entered. Sexton" he said bluntly
and with slight culver in his voice,
my niece and l have had a disagree
ment. We have quarreled over young
Cardigan. She's going to marry him.
Now, our affairs are somewhat in
yOlved, and in order to straighten them
out we spun a coin to see whether she
should sell her stock in Laguna
Grande to me or whether | should sell
mine to her-and l lost. The book
valuation of the stock at the close of
last years business. plus ten per cent
will determine the selling price, and l
shall resign as president. You will,
in all probability, be retained TO man.
age the company until it is merged
with the Cardigan Redwood Lumber
company-when. I imagine, you will be
given ample notice to seek a new job
elsewhere. Call Miss Summers attor-
fhn fOl
and ask him to come to the Office at
nine o'clock tomorrow, when the pa
pers can be drawn up and signed.
That is ALL"
The Colonel did not return to his
home in Redwood boulevard that night.
He had no appetite for dinner and sat
brooding in his Office until very late;
then he went to the Hotel SequOia and
engaged a room. He did not possess
sufficient courage to face his niece
again.
AT four o'clock the next day the,
Colonel, his baggage, his automobile,
his chauffeur and the solemn butler,
James, boarded the passenger steamer
for San Francisco, and at four-thirty
sailed out of Humboldt bay over the
laundering bar and on into the south.
The Colonel was still a rich man, but
his dream of a redwood empire had
faded, and once more he was taking
up the search for cheap timber.
Whether he ever found it or not is a
matter that does not concern us.
AT moment when young Henry
Poundstone's dream of legal opulence
was fading, when Mayor Poundstone's
hopes for domestic peace had been
shattered beyond repair, the while his
cheap political aspirations had been
equally devastated because of GER
tain damnable document in the posses
sion of Bryce Cardigan, many events
Of Importance were transpiring. On
the yeranda of his old-fashioned home
John Cardigan sat tapping the floor