davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21
Benton Announces
ThrihRally Jan. 2S


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4sn is ~ 81 feif flff4IrIr. ulfu
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fN fraffsfa that there ell De- fNrft
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come ard aat that fnet DrNH patrons
ard o.arf pupils ~ come
Teachers Hholid hrirE their sDlth-
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ilfactof. elfFsnfh fedora rfaef.. fs.
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

The ffNrafnf .rfs rerietsrrd fcs-
fe.faV 81 ftf Nufcfs Clsr . Coui-
con and rIfe. gf.tnsi.ie NJ ard Mr.
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ta taH Earfas CITY d N grHzirr
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F1rt WORTH H WsathsrspY. Nes
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fel NaHaa ~ HhHaarffh Wac.
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Naf % Moves Pryor Okla. oven
Harrison. frtrr Dsa p 81 Esfr+
dido ear trfftio o % fehns1l.
-----s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

Ma. a. ~ Ford entertained the
rlffnlffa ~ ftr Park Avenue II. y O..
r.ans yesterday Afternoon 80 her borne
Nt inr avenue The fuHafs had 3
~, fi afternoon rhs Hosfrss sfftfd
fDH HHd cake
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

made ~ slpt pfiirheif suDt. Benton
enf Mrs =. l.. Coleman About a.
N' NtffH we're present. Ton and sand l.
irneH we're SERVED lF fhf refresh &.
Ninff frHfllfffa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

out their personal income taxes. Mr..
ke!!aher will be quartered in the
County Court building until the 10Th
Of the month whore he will give as
siStance to those who wish TO make
out their statements. His office
hours will be from 0 to - and l to
=.
The Soas and Daughters of Liberty
Of North Danville will se,ve hot
sugar end doughnuts at the Jr. O. U.
A. NJ. hall, Thursday, Feb. 3rd. Price
p cents. adv. 184-185
The MARRIAGE of Arthur Jacques
end Miss Clara West, both of st.
Johnsbury, was solemnized at Notra
Dame church Tuesday morning by
the Rev F.. c. Drouhin. On Monday
morning Rev. Fir. Mooney ofliciatc1
at the marriage of Ernest Smith Of
Lancaster, n. H., and Justine Roy of
Fitzdalc.
Kcvs made while you wait. The
Peck Co. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
ANITA STEWART
AT THE GLOBE

Follow "The Yellow Typhoon" in
hcr mad career for excitement, for
lusc of gold, Of pleasure and the pure
love of adventure from New York
10 Paris, the great gambling halls Of
Europe to the Orient, thence back to
America with the wrecks of mems
souls she leaves in her wake. Har-
old MacGrath's greatest adventure
story read by millions and forever Il
best seller, with Anita &tewal al her
very best, and the popular star in y
dual role. Come away, away from
your wolk-a-day lives for a sea trip
with a thrill for every roll of the ship.
Swirl across continents in q mad pur-
suit Of the most daring adventures
in all fiction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
DOROTHY DALTON
AT THE PLEASE

How would you ike to spend a
joyous evening being whirled from
the gay Carnival at New Orleans to
New y ork's white lights and then to
the gaming halls OF Monte Carlo,
with beautiful Dorothy Dalton as
your guide? in "The Romantic Adj
ycn:uress' a brilliant picture, aJ-
soIbing, enthralng! vibrant with life
and passion. And its adapted from
the novel by Charles Belmont Davis.
The Please L VIII show it to you to-
day and tomorrow
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

There viii be no Fl hing allowed in
Stilcs' Pond after this date St
JohnSbury Aqueduct Co.
adv. 1916
Oscar Cummings is spending sever
al days in Newport on business.
Woman's Relief Corps will have a
social afternoon Thursday a O'Clock
Picnic and supper at 6 o'clock and
regular meeting at 7.30.
All kinds Of lock work. The Peck
Co. adv
The Sewine meeting of the Won
ans Association of the North church
viii meet FRIDAY afternoon with Mrs
W. G. Kicker, Winter Street.
The Commercial club hns ARRANGED
fo~ the assistance of W. NJ. Kellaher
of the informal Revenue department
to assist all those who wish to make
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
BEAVER AN
EXPENSIVE BUSINESS

Trapping four beaver proved an ex-
pensive violation of the law for H. T.
Sample who was arrested on Sunday
last by Forest ranger ]. E. Callahan.
The man had been under suspicion for
some time and his cabin on Beaver
creek on the West Gallatin had been
watched.
Sunday Forest ranger Callahan ac-
compained by Deputy game Warden
Frank Slaughter and F. E. Anger
went to the cabin where they found
the four beaver hides stretched upon
the back wall. Sample was taken be-
fore Judge Franks, Monday and plead
ed guilty whereupon the fine and costs
were assessed amounting to $231.00.
Sample also lost, through confstica-
ton, by the game warden, his traps,
and a % special rifle which were sent
to the State game warden at Helena
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
RANDALL INNOCENT
OF WHISKY Charge
Jury in First Case on Docket Finds
Evidence not Sufficient for
Conviction.

The first case to come to trial be-
fore Judge B. B. Law in the district
court resulted in finding by the
jury of not guilty. It was a charge
of manufacturing and possessing in
toxicating liquors against P. w. Ran
dali, and the jury came to this de-
cision within half an hour after re-
ceiving the charge from the Judge.
In presenting the case to the jury
County Attorney Bunker and Deputy
County Attorney Justin Smith argued
that Randall, together with Dave
Ping, had manufactured the liquor on
the Randall farm. The prosecution
presented evidence to the effect that
the still, mash and liquor were found
upon the Randall place. It was also
testified by witnesses from the sher-
ifs office that Randall had agreed
to plead guilty if brought before the
district court.
The defense introduced many char
acter witnesses to show his good
standing in the community. In his
own defense, Randall testified that
ne had agreed to plead guilty to the
stuff being on his farm, but not the
manufacturing of it. He stated that
Ping had come to his place and man
ufactured the whisky against his pro-
tests; that he had ordered Ping to
remove the still, mash and whisky
from the place, which had not been
done.
The evidence offered by the prose
cution, the defense argued, was en-
tirely circumstantial and not strong
enough to prove a violation of the
law by Randall. It was contended
that the only man to have been ar
rested was Ping, and that Randall
had not been connected with the man
ufacturing of the liquor at all. The
jury took the same view of the mat
ter, evidently, as was shown by the
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
FINE ASSESSED FOR
CARELESS DRIVING

Hugh Hoffman will not drive an
for year unless he wishes
to serve go days in the county jail.
He was arrested last Friday and
given hearing before Judge Franks
Monday, at which time he was as
sessed a fine of $25, with the addi-
tional go days attached, for reckless
driving.
After absorbing considerable liquor,
Hoffman, it is stated, attempted to
drive his car about the residential
districts Of Bozeman. On Rouse ave-
nue. he collided with another car, and
at the Blackmore apartments ne ran
into the car of DR.. c. C. Seerley,
damaging it to some extent. A call
was sent in to police headquarters
and the man was arrested.
The 6O-day sentence was suspend
ed upon condition that Hoffman re
Trained from driving an auto during
the ensuing twelve months.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
TWO SIDES TO The
CREAMERY SUCCESS
Prominent Speakers Will Discuss I'M
pOrtant Question at State Dairy
men Convention Next Month.
&C. L. Martin-Secretary

Manifestly there are two sides to
the cream question-the producers
and the consumers side. The problem
of trying to make a high grade piece
of butter from rotten cream has been
the topic of discussion ever since the
hand separator was invented 80 years
ago. There was a time when great
quantities of farm made butter was
taken in by county grocermen that
had to be renoverated at some central
point before it could be used for food,
now the renovated butter" is not
even quoted on the markets. The big
problem now that nearly every cream
cry is up against is the rotten cream
that has to be renovated before it can
be churned into butter. Both sides of
the cream question will be fully dis
cussed at the Dairymen's Convention
in Bozeman on December 9Th and 9th
by Chris johnson, Western Represen-
tative of the Federal Dairy Division
from Salt Lake City. He has been a
Minnesota creamery manager for
many years and knows the dairy bust
ness from all sides. He will explain
fully how it will pay the cream prod
ucer to market only first class cream.
He will also explain how the govern
ment makes navy butter out of sweet
cream and how the high scoring but
ter is in demand, while the lower grad
es are drug on the market.
Right in line with this address will
be one by Dairy Commissioner Geo
H. Webster on Better Markets foI
Montana Dairymen." He has beer
making a special study of the cream
markets in various parts Of the sat,
this year and has some very importan-
facts to bring before Those in attenl
ance at the convection. The cream
and milk are bringing the produce
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
LIBRARY HAS MANY
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Receive and Place on Shelves Many
New Books for Younger Chill
dren to Read.

This is children's book week in the
United States, week in which atten-
tion Of parents is called to the sub
ject of the best books for their chill
dren to read, and special attention is
being given by the Libraries over the
country to the children patronizing
the libraries, with the idea of helping
them to select good books and inter-
esting reading.
The Bozeman public library, for
the first time, has the opportunity OF
buying books for children under eight
years of age, and the following books
for children from three to seven
years Of age viii be ready for the
shelves during the week, in addition
to number previously listed:
Bates-Once Upon a Time.
Brown Little Miss Phoebe Cray.
Brown--In the Days Of Giants
Brown Little Book Of Little Boys
Brown-Lonesomest Doll.
Bryant Stories b Tell the LIttlesi
Ones.
(continued On Page Ten.1
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
AUTO IS SMASHED
BY RUNAWAY team
Accident Monday EvenIng-GreatIy
Damaged Car Owned by C. w.
Sweet-One Horse Killed.

G. w. Sweet and Justin Smith
narrowly escaped being killed in an
accident occurring On Koch and Tracy
streets Monday evening about 6
o'clock. They were going out Tracy
on their way home IN Mr.. Sweets
car when a runaway team coming
down Tracy crashed into the auto
mobile. The radiator was smashed
tenders torn off, the windshield and
steering wheel of the car demolished,
and the hood of the car broken to
pieces. Mr.. Sweet did not receive
more than a scratch, and Justin Smith
received no injury, although both
men were severely shaken up.
One of the horses suffered a bro
ken leg and was shot. The accident
was the result of the horses becom-
ing frightened and running away
when an automobile being driven by
Miss Virginia Story collided with
wagon owned by NJ. Langohr at the
corner OF Tracy and Story street.
Walter Isom was driving the team
and when the auto struck the wagon
the latter was shunted around by the
impact and the team started running
down Tracy. At the corner of Koch
street they encountered the Sweet
car.
Miss Story was not injured by the
accident, but the fright caused her
to suffer severely. The car she was
driving was but slightly damaged.
While Mr. Sweets car was damaged
to a considerable extent, he is con-
graduating himself today that he
came out without severe injury to
himself or Mr.. Smith.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
TALK ON TAXATION
AT KIWANIS lunch
County Treasurer Bell Gives interest
ing Figures on GalIatin County
Tax Situation.

AT tn monday luncheon of the XII
wants Club at the Bozeman hotel on
Monday the members listened to the
report OF the committee sel-c..1
meet with The Chamber of Commerce
and Rotary Club ,mmittees relative
to supporting y symphony {. kestra
during the winter. The report tf-ed
the three organizations had decided
the orchestra could be supported pro-
vided there are sponsors from each
to the number of 25 who will ;1v in
six dollars. A call being made for
members to pledge the amount, tire
25 quote for the Kiwains club vas ut
once assured. These will become the
patrons and they will receive two
season tickets for their support Of the
concerts.
County Treasurer Bell was the speak
er of the day, giving a very compre-
hensive talk upon the tax situation in
Gallatin county. Members Of the club
have decided to make a study of the
taxes and the tax situation in the
county as well as to study the tax
laws Of other states To make the
matter of interest Mr.. Bell was invit-
ed to give some of the details of the
condition in Gallatin county.
Mr.. Bell informed the members
that the new valuation of Gallatin
County under the present system had
reduced the total of the county value
from 20 million dollars to about SIT,
900 900, thus reducing the amount up
on which levy can be made. Start
ing that the cost Of operation the
county was the same as in 1918, be-
fore the re-apraisment was made and
there being a difference Of three mil
lion dollars upon which to realize the
funds, it was necessary to make
higher levy this year in order to bring
IN the amount required It was tha
cause OF the raise Of the tax levy for
general county funds from FIVE mills
to seven mills.
Comparing the taxes in Callatin
county with those of some of the
other counties of Montana, Mr.. Bell
stated there were many counties
whore the tax levy IS considerable
higher than here. while the increase
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
ALL NATIONS eager TO Join With The
UNITED STATES FOR Limited ARMAMENT
England France Italy and Japan Welcome Program Offered by
Secretary Hughes to Limit Naval Armament
Modification of Details Reserved.
Proposal Offered Complete Surprise
Scrap SxySx Capital Ships of Three Largest
More Drastic Program Than Was Expected
By Nations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In uni
son the spokesmen of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan today accept
ed the American proposals for limita-
tion of naval armament in spirit
and principle" making only reserva-
tions for suggesting notifications of
detail.
In order, Arthur j. Baltour, speak
ing for Great Britain; Baron Admiral
Kato, speaking for Japan; Senator
Schanzer, speaking for Italy, and NJ.
BRAND, speaking for France, rose in
their places, and praising in highest
terms the plan and program sug-
gested by the American government,
gave adherence of their governments
to the general terms of the proposals.
Before hearing the statements of
the delegations, the conference adopt
ed unanimously the committee Of the
whole plan worked out by the big
five.
Under this program the conference
would be resolved into two "com-
mittees of the whole" one for the dis
cussion of armaments proper, and one
for the discussion of far eastern
questions, thus removing the real
work of negotiations from the open
sessions in Continental hall to the
executive confines of committee
rooms.
After the adoption of the program
Mr.. Balfour arose. He said in sub
stance:
"You have invited those who de,
sired it, to continue the discussions
which began on Saturday last.
think it very unfortunate if we are
to allow the events of Saturday tC
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
BOBCATS DEFEATED
BY The GRIZZLIES
Football Game of the State
Won by State University
Team.

The best team carried victory on
its banner, and the loosing team has
no need to offer apologies for the re-
suit of the football contest on last
Friday when the Bobcats and Griz-
zlies met for their annual struggle.
1t was fast, clean game, with the
Bobcats doing their utmost to score.
while the University team was forced
to extend itself to the limit of its
prowess to win. Regrets expressed
by the team supporters are mingled
with praise for the great game
played by the Bobcats, including rec
ognition of the superiority of the
Grizzlies.
The largest crowd ever assembled
on Cation field overflowed the seats
and spread far out about the grid
iron. 1t was a good-natured intensely
Interested gathering of spectators,
with more than 200 students and sup
porters from Missoula present, con-
stantly cheering their team on to win.
The great majority present were
there to see the Bobcats break the
spell which has hung over the Bob
cats for so many years. They were
there to cheer their favorites on to
carry the game to victory this year
and wipe out the score of many years
of defeat. But it was not to be so
and the final score stood IA for the
Grizzlies and for the Bobcats.
Every member of the Bobcat team
put all he possessed into the play
ing, did his ssutmost to win, and ther,
is not man among them but is en-
titled to every praise for consistani
hard endeavor. There were outstand.
ing plays by individual members
bringing loud cheers from the stands
but those who we're in the mass for
mations were working, unseen, JUS
as bard and the praise must 60. t,
the team as . whole for the effort dis
played to bring dehtana State Col
CONTINUED On Page s..
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
HARADER TO LEAVE
BOKfNAN CHAMBER
TendeJaed Resignation at Directors
Meeting to be Effective at Close
of Fiscal Year.

very distinct surprise came to
th@ directors of the Bozeman Cham
b9r of Commerce at the regular meet
ilhg held last Wednesday evening.
when Secretary J. A. Harader ten
dered his resignation, to take effect at
the end of the fiscal year next April.
9dr. Harader stated he was planning
Upon making change and had been
considering rendering his resigna-
tion for some time, but had not con-
,cluded to do SO until just within the
past few days.
The matter was referred to a com
Smittee for consideration, but Mr.. Har-
ader requested that the boad act at
AOnce, stating that he much preferred
that it be accepted at the meeting,
A motion was then made and the d.
rectors very reluctantly accepted the
Resignation, becoming effective on
March 81.
AR. Harader stated when he pre-.
scented the resignation that the pros
pc cts for very good year financially
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
ROTARIANS BOOST !.
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
Method to be Followed in Forming
Troops Outlined to Members by
Regional Director.

Boy Scout work was the theme to
which the members of the Rotary
Club gave their attention at the noon
day luncheon on Tuesday. The club
had as guests members of the COM
mittee on Boy Scout work represent
ing the various churches and organiz-
ations of the city, as we'll as those
interested in the movement in Liv-
ingston, Mr.. H. J. Miller of that city
being present.
Mr.. c. K. Warren, regional scout
director for Montana, spoke for the
movement, giving an outline of the
methods followed in the organization
OF the troops, and explaining how the
troops can be successfully kept in
active training. Pointing out the
work Of scout training, he told. sever
Of very interesting stories showing
what the boys got out Of it and their
attitude toward the troops.
Pershing, he stated, mad said dur
ing the world war that ne would
rather have men in his army that had
been under training two years in boy
scout troops than any other. as these
had the proper foundation for good
soldiers. The prime object of train
ing among the boys, Mr. Warren
said, was to teach them thoughtful
ness. With this is inoculated high
moral standards, in the building I'D Of
strong character in the boy. This
work is divided into two lines Of de-
veloping in the boy citizenship train
ing and developing the right kind Of
character.
Boy Scouts all over the world who
are fine citizens at the age Of Il
years, Mr.. Warren stated. can B.
found where the scout troops bav.
been in operation. They beconis in.
terested in the welfare Of the city !,
which they live, take an inteTess. u
the civic and business developmen
Of their home community. and ar
found ready always to do their nar
{ Continued on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
GIRLS VOCATIONAL
congress Meeting
Annual Convention of High School
Girls of State at Montana State
College.

Attendance at the annual voca-
tional congress convention of higa
school girls at Montana State College
this year will set new attendance
record, according to Una B. Herrick,
dean of women. High schools of
Montana have sent in credentials for
girls who will attend the convention,
most of whom have arrived in Boze-
man.
Events of Importance and interest
are scheduled on the program from
November II to 10. On Thursday,
the opening night, young women of
the college will present the novel
playlet, "The Time, the Place, and
the Clothes" 1t will be a demon
sCration by the college girls of styles
OF clothing suitable for various oc-
casions.
The convention proper will start on
Friday morning, the first session of
the congress to be opened by Miss
GLADYS Mathews, of Havre, chair
man. President Atkinson will de-
liver an address of welcome, to which
response will be made by delegate
from the Havre high school.
Among outside women who will at
tend this convention as speakers will
be Miss Mary Muckley, state super
visor of public health nurses; Miss
Helen M. Bennett, manager of the
Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occu-
patiOns; Mrs. S. M. SOuders, presi-
dent of the Montana Federation of
Women's Clubs; Miss Nellie Cornish
head of the Cornish School of Seat
tie, and Mrs. Anna L. Burdick, fed
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

pass without some further observa-
tion.
"And if for reasons which l venture
to explain, l am the first to take up
the challenge, it is because of all
members here assembled the country
which l represent is most intimately
interested in all naval questions.
Statesmen of all countries are be-
ginning to discover that the labors
and difficulties of peace are almosts
as arduous as those required by the
conduct of a successful war.
Il congratulate you," said Mr.. Bal
four, ''on the fact that you have add
ed a new anniversary which hence
forth will be observed in connection
with this movement toward recon
struction. In the minds of all the al
lies and associated powers
November IL will prove to be an an
niversary = not merely tC
restore pre-war conditions, but to SEE
that war conditions shall never agar
exist.
81 count myself among the fortun
ate among those present" said Mr.
Balfour, referring to the proceeding
of Saturday, and adding: "The Sc
cret was admirably kept. I hope al
the secrets, so long as they may b,
secrets, will be kept as we'll"
Telling of how he heard Secretary
Hughes proposals, Mr.. Balfour sait
he suddenly realized he was partici
pating in a "great historical event.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Mor
drastic and farreaching than tn
most ardent advocate of disarmament
{ Continued on Page Five.)