davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING
Transacts Much Business at After
noon Session

After discussion which took in all
phases of the question the Bozeman
Woman's club at their Monday meet
ing voted to invite the Montana Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs to Boze
man in 1922 for the annual conven-
ton of that organization. The dis
cussion was promulgated, not SO much
because of any opposition, but that
the members Of the club might know
the full responsibility such an invita-
ton would entail. 1t is believed that
other local organizations will assist
in the entertainment. The matter was
finally decided by roll call vote.
The club decided to give a card on
Easter Monday and for that purpose
the Elks hall will be engaged. Mrs.
E. F. Bunker is chairman of the ar
rangements for the party. In re-
spouse to a request from the Ameri
can and French Children's League of
Minneapolis it was voted that the club
favor the adoption of the poppy as
the memorial flower of the American
Legion. Club members are request
ed to wear poppys on decoration day.
Mrs. ]. R. Parker, president of the
club, called attention to the fact that
the annual election takes place in
April and besides the officers the
delegates to the state convention are
also elected at this meeting. The
convention will be held in Butte in
May.
Mrs. C. N. Arnett was elected
chairman of the program committee
for the coming year and will appoint
two members of her committee from
each department of the club. The
president also appoints two members
of the committee from the body of
the club.
Mrs. ]. N. Kelley made motion
that Mrs. E. L. Houston be made ar
honorary member of the club in reco-
gnition of her services to the club
and to the state federation. This was
carried.
At the afternoon program Mis-:
Lindblom of the college English de-
partment read a play entitled WAR
Two girls were to have acted littl,
Russian playlet under her direction
but illness of one of them prevented
Mrs. M. F. Getchel read paper OF
Russian music. Mrs. H. S. Buell. CAV,
a report of the actions of the legis
lature. HsF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16

government:
F. o. Wilton, chairman; c. w.
Sweet, j. A. Harader.
Cold storage committee:
H. R. Greene, chairman; H. H.
Howard, F. H. Caven, John LOvelace,
Robert M. Esgar.
Middle Greek park committee:
George D. Pease, chairman, Fred
B. Williams, Amos Hall, A. G. Ber-
thot, George Cox.
Membership committee:
Fred West, chairman; A. F. Nc
Cune, J. R. Cochran, M. J. O'COnnell,
L. D. Conkling.
Committee on college affairs:
w. S. Davidson, chairman; A. c.
Roecher, f. p Griffin.
COMMITTEE ca county affair:
Fred West, chairman; A. A. Braten,
C. E. Winsler, L. D. Conkling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16

Charles Carol, former yell lead
er at the college, spent the latter
part of the week in Bozeman visiting
at the Sigma Chi house.
Arthur Morrison, who attended col
lcge here last year and is now work
ing for the Northern Pacific at Bird
ger was a tournament visitor last
week.
Miss Marie Waterman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. aWterman, was
home for the tournament, bringing
with her as her guest Miss Lynch of
Whitehall.
The Mount Hyalite chapter of the
Daughters of the American ,Revolu-
ton will hold their meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. w. F.
Brewer at 72O South Third avenue.
The automobile and garage business
formerly conducted by Lund and San
born will in the future be conducted
by Mr.. Lund alone, he having pur-
chased his partners interest in the
business.
Mrs. Julius Lehrkind entertained
the members of the Diana card club
at her home on North Wallace avenue
Tuesday afternoon. A dainty lunch
con was served and the balance of the
afternoon was spent at bridge.
Miss Dorothy Ann Holland, one of
the popular students at the college
last year, but this year attending the
University of Oregon, was visitor
in Bozeman during the tournament,
stopping at the Alpha o house.
Irving Street, who for the past
year has been working for the Ameri-
can Express company in Detroit has
arrived home. He will. take charge
of his mothers ranch near Manhat-
tan.
Among the local bowlers who have
gone to Butte to take part in the
state bowling tournament are Albert
Schlechten, Guy Henderson, Thomas
Quinn, Frank Brooking and Alverd
Corbley.
Mr.. Ray Holloway returned to Chi
cago yesterday after spending a few
days in Bohemian and other. part.
Of the state. Mrs. Holloway expects
, to join her husband in Chicago in thu
l near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Graves o.
;, Helena were visitors in Bozeman dur
e ing the tournament. Both Mr.. ant
Mrs. Graves are graduates of tn,
college, Mr.. Graves being now con
= nected with the State Nursery com
pany.
! The East F1athead farm bureau
< will hold their regular meeting i
\ Sedan on Friday, March 25. Their
will be an interesting debate on tn
|! subject: Resolved, that the world ha
A grown better. All members of tn
I farm bureau in that district and 9th
er farmers are invited to attend.
A R. E. Brown, who has been spend
' ing the winter in California, has re
turned to Bozeman for a short tim
4 to look after some business Interest,"
' He plans to return to California t
\ stay until school is out in the spring
4 when with his family he will return I
v his Bozeman home.
4 Dean E. B. Norris of the engineer
( ing department of the college, Ps
! Morphey and John Wylie spent tt
4 week end at Moscow, Idaho, attent
Y ing an installation of a chapter {
A Dean Norris Fraternity, Phi Gamn
I Delta, at the University of Idah
\ Morphey and Wylie are members ,
4 the local Omega Beta fraternit
Y which is petitioning Phi Gamma De
4 ia for a national charter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
CHAMBER APPOINTS
NEW COMMITTEES
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
]. S. Simpson, OFT Bohart, Charles
Vandenhook, Amos Hail.
Transportation committee:
w. H. Lovelace, chairman; H. B.
McCay, Eugene Graf, Frank w. Bene-
pc, L. A. Copeland, A. R, Browman,
R. P. Bailey, J. A. Stout, c. w. Jack
son, Carlisle Kenyon, R. H. Dean, L.
K. Pence, j. R. Chambers.
Committee on American ideals:
R. j. Cunningham, chairman; R. P
Smith, H. D. Bath.
Committee on commission manager
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
PRESTON TO HANDLE
MONTANA WOOL CLOTH

Frank Preston, who for the past
eight years has been deputy clerk OF
the district court, has resigned his
position to become associated with
the Western Woolgrowers' associa-
ton, an organization of Montana
woolgrowers who have started manu-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16

pills were awarded honors: William
Lessely and Mary Brewster, first
prizes; Lorena Nicely and Mary Chill
ton, second prizes and Catherine
Schuyler and Elinor Swingle, third
prizes. The prizes were So for first
So for second and honorable mention
for third. Rev. H. G. Klemme, Mrs.
C. c. Starring am Miss Carrie Knight
were the judges.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
COMMISSIONERS SELECT
ROAD SUPERVISORS

At Tuesdays meeting of the board
of county commissioners the men who
will have charge of the road work
in the different road districts of the
county for the coming summer were
selected. The men selected and the
districts in their charge are as fol-
lows:
Dist. No. Name Name of Sup
ervisor.
Willow Greek, Sam Lane.
Manhattan, Frank Rugan.
3-East Gallatin, Noe Parsons.
4 Salesville-east, K. J. Pasha.
5-Reservation, Geo. Hoell, Jr.
6-Menard, Levi Mccullough.
Sedan, Vance Church.
8-Belgrade, W. A. Stephenson.
9-Springhill, Lester Grouse.
0-Flathead, lack miller.
11-Madison Valley, H. G. Darlintoh.
12-Holland, F. M. Smart.
13-Yellowston, Jay Whitman.
14-Clarkston, c. G.. Burrell.
15-Bridger, Don Christie.
16-Middle Greek, John Michel.
17-West Gallatin, Harry Collett.
18-Sour Dough, VIM. Biglow.
18-BOzeman-north, Album Walton.
Observation-Disclosures, John Cloninger.
21-Maudlow, Paul Reinhardt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16

the court house and has always had
the reputation Of being an efficient
officer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
EMERSON ESSAY
PRIZES AWARDED

AS a result of the recent essay
writing contest held at the Emerson
junior high school the following pu-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16

Intelligent Treatment Fairly Priced
TEETH ARE so IMPORTANT IN ONES
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE THAT WISE
PEOPLE ARE FORMING THE HABIT
OF REGULAR DENTAL EXAMINA-
TIONS. IN THIS WAY THE DEFECTS
ARE CORRECTED AT THE START.
Better get the habit-it takes only an
occasional ten minutes and you have the
satisfaction of knowing your teeth are
sound. Our prices are always fair.
Thompson Dental ParlOrS
DR.. ]. X. THOMPSON
Suite 2, Golden Rule Block. Phone 81
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Minot Normal Wins Again

AS might be expected, the high
school rooters surpassed the Normal
School in their cheering at Tuesday
evenings basket ball game, but the
Normal Schools brand of basketball
entirely out-classed that which the
High displayed. The was thriller,
the rooters on both sides being deter
mined that their men should win. A
feeling Of uncertainty as to who would
win was maintained all thru the first
half, but the Normal score shot up so
fast during the first part of the sec
ond half, that victory was assured
long before the final whistle sound
ed. The score of 38 to 16, at the
end of the game made this another
decided victory for the undefeated
Normal quint. During the whole sea-
son the Normal has not been defeat
ed, but the final test will come, when
they meet the Valley City Normal on
the Minot floor March 3rd.
Immediately after the game all
hours dancing was enjoyed by the
students and faculty of both the Nor
NAL and High Schools in the High
School Auditorium. BY G. Emily
Martin, Normal Class in Journalism,
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
FIRST CLASS BALL TEAM FOR
MlN0T; H. H. HESTER, MGR,

thing goes wrong with any Of them
we may expect to see Ted Shirley,
Bing Worner, Ira Rush, Jim Henes--
sey, Billy Kline, Almer Morris and
others on the diamond.
Mr.. Hester figures on getting two
or three men direct from the coast
league. His present plans are to play
three series month at home and one
series in one of the other towns. As
Fargo, Bismarck, Valley City and
Devils Lake together with other cities
will have especially strong teams this
year, there will be no trouble in CIV
ing the fans some mighty good games.
Jack Twiford, who managed the
local team last year, is behind Mr..
Hester and his team for this season.
Mr.. Hester has had a good many
experiences with baseball. He man
aged the Great Falls, Mont. team in
the Northwestern League and the old
Union Association for four years. He
managed the Salt Lake City club in
the Coast League and Union Associa-
ton. He managed the Phoenix, Ariz.
club in the Rio Grande league and was
manager of the Outlaw Copper League
at Ray, Ariz.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

Baseball enthusiasts in Minot and
other sections Of the Northwest, will
be very much pleased to learn that
we are going to enjoy another season
of first class baseball, and they will
also be glad to learn that the pros
poets are bright for Minot to have a
much stronger team than she has ever
had.
At meeting held recently, H. H.
Hester, well known baseball man
ager, was selected to manage the
Minot team this year.
Minot businessmen will sign up for
$4,000 q month to support this team
for five months.
Arrangements are now being made
for the use Of the baseball park and
the games will start early in May.
Mr.. Hester is capable Of giving
Minot the best baseball team in the
state. He has had the experience
and he is the right kind Of man
to manage the team. He comes here
with the undivided support Of the city.
Minot players will be given every
opportunity to make the team. We
have a number Of strong players re-
siding in the city and unless some
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
MAGAZINE
STORY ON SCREEN
"Wi,hout Limit" Adapted From Sat
urday Evening Post Story,
a Unique Picture.

A short time ago thousands of
readers were startlingly thrilled and
delighted by mastery short story
that appeared in The Saturday Ev-
ening Post. 1t was "Temple Dusk" :"
by Calvin Johnston. Now the story
has been picturized under the name Of
"Without Limit" and will be seen at
the Orpheum Theatre on Wednesday
where it begins run of two days as
the feature attraction.
Those who have not seen it may
rest assured that for stark power,
compelling interest and plot of per
sons living in wealth on the skirts ct
society, "Without Limit" cannot be
beaten. Not only is the plot engross-
ing, but the picture is George D,
Baker production released by Metro
and featuring Anna @. Nilsson, the
lovely screen beauty.
"Without Limit" tells Of Ember. TIE
little girl who in drunken moment
marries a coward and discovers her
mistake in sumptuous gambin%
palace. She learns that her new hvs-
band is a forger who refuses to take
his punishment at the hands of Pal
ter, the strange gambling king. En-
Der almost sinks to abandonment
while her husband, whom she has left,
takes stranglehold on life. The de-
noument .,alternates in the gam
ling den and in a venerable church.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
SAVE THE CHILDREN
FROM STARVING

The Hoover fund will keep
many children from starving
to death. 1t has been esti-
mated that every ten dollars
will save the life of a cf.ild.
The Hoover fund is being very
carefully used and the money
paid in will all be conscien-
tiously expended.
When one has surplus of
cash, a donation cannot be con-
sidered as much of gift. It
is only when one feels that it
pinches a little to give, that
one can consider that he is
really doing a charitable act
and with most Of Us to give
at this time, it will hurt lit
tie at least. There is scarcely
a man in Ward county but who
could spare little, as hard up
as we all may feel. If child
next door to you were dying
of starvation, you would di-
vide your last dollar with it.
The Independent will be glad
to send in any money that you
will care to send to this office.
The following contributions
have been received and we will
forward the money each week
as it is received:
American Federation of
Musician, No. 435,
Minot -----$ $4,000
. Edgar Bailey, Sawyer 1000
Ward Co. Independent 1000
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
BANKERS ENTERTAIN AT TOWN
CRIERS BANQUET TUESDAYtEVE.

The Minot Town Criers monthly
dinner was given at the Association
of Commerce rooms Tuesday evening,
the entertainment being furnished by
the Bankers Section of that organia-
ton.
The. lawyers, newspapermen, mer-
chants, doctors, wholesalers, and man
ufacturers had all been feeling sorry
for the bankers, for they didn't think
that they knew how to put on real
entertainment, but A. H. Kurth, cash
ier Of the Citizens Bank, who was
chairman and toastmaster, put his
program across with vim that has
set very high standard for others
to reach.
The Episcopal ladies furnished an
extra good turkey feed. The North
Dakota Greeters who held their state
convention in Minot that day, attend
ed in a body and altogether covers
were laid for 100.
The Town Criers orchestra played
an especially fine program.
The invocation was delivered by DR..
Clifford and the assemblage sang
America.
G. A. Ebbert, of the First Farmers
Bank was supposed to have spoken on
"Why does bank close down when
a still blows up" but instead he made
plea for cooperation. In his talk,
he made one vital admission and that
was that the Minot newspapermen
had at least gained sight of heaven.
c. H. Zehringer, vice president of
the Union National Bank, gave an ex-
cellent talk on Bank Publicity. The
banks advertising is different from
that of the merchant. The banker
cannot advertise gold dollars at 90
cents. Instead they must tell their
story in an interesting manner and
their advertising must appear in
conspicuous place in the newspaper
C. E. Danielson, president of the
Greeters, and Ted Kahellek, Kenmare
hotelman, and a Greeter, spoke for
the visitors.
A unique feature of the program
was representation of a meeting OF
the board of directors of the Bank
of Minot in 1888. Verne Stenersen
as chairman, Carl Bach, X. H. Swig
gum, Geo. Heger, ]. X. Woodward
and Roy Myer, represented the Jim
johnson, John Ehr and other old tim
ers. The chairman made them lay
their artillery on the table and some
one dug up a nice bottle of Rock
and Rye.
i The young ladies employed in the
Minot banks attended the banquet
and gave demonstration of board
of directors meeting in 1888. They
sat about the tables chewing gum
and using their powder puffs freely
One moved that check covers with
/ looking glasses and powder puffs be
furnished the patrons. The popula-
ton of Minot was presumed to be
more than three million and the inn
aginary dividends would make the
claims Of the Bank of North Dakota
fade into insignificance. The young
ladies taking part were the Misses
Clarice Harrison, Helen Bonholzer,
Magdalena Tuffli, Alphie Olson, Hilda
! Balderud, Fern Walker, Hazel Hunt
and Matte Nybakken.
| DR.. c. L. Clifford, pastor of the
Methodist church made decided hit
when he spoke on "What we think
of the banking fraternity from the
outside. He spoke of the oppor
tunity for service the bankers have
and he paid them a very high com
pliment.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Standard Oil Manager Formerly a
Printer

S. A. Thomas, who arrived from
Dickinson the first Of the week to as
sumo the management Of the plant of
the Standard Oil Co. of this city, is
an old time print Mr.. Thomas in
forms the Independent that some ten
years ago he applied for a job with
the Ward County Independent, after
wards going to Palermo where he pub
lished paper for J. c. Huff. Mr..
Thomas evidently grew weary "stick-
ing type" for an uncertain stipend,
for he has been hooked up with John
D. for several years. Mr.. Thomas
is first class citizen and viii re-
ceive the right kind of welcome in
Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Knights Of Pythias Celebrate 57th
Anniversary

The 57th anniversary Of the found
ing of the Knights of Pythias lodge
was celebrated at the K. p. home
Tuesday night by a very large crowd,
the Pythian Sisters and the Knights
Of Pythias joining in the celebration.
The program included the K. P. flag
ceremony, selections by Humphreys
orchestra, vocal solos by Mrs. j. w.
Howe, and addresses by Mrs. j.
Greehalgh, G. B. Bach and Fred L.
Anderson. Refreshments and dane
ing were enjoyed later.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

Ford Dealers Attend Minot Convention
Thirty-two Ford dealers from the
northwestern section Of the state at
tended Ford dealers convention in
Minot Tuesday. They attended an
enjoyable luncheon at the Leland.
r. C. Ives of Fargo, manager of the
Fargo branch, assured the dealers Of
an ample supply of cars. The Ford
factories will soon be running to ca
pacity. There will be no immediate
change in prices. A number of nom
producing officers in the company
have been eliminated and the number
Of employees has been reduced to only
those who are necessary.
H. H. Westlie, of the Westlie- Root
Co., Minot Ford dealers, and others
expressed themselves as optimistic
over the prospects for this years
business. People must use cars and
even tho conditions are not the best,
the Ford will serve their needs nicely
and at a saving.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

Gov. Frazier Tries to Sell Bonds in
East
Gov. Lynn j. Frazier is in Wash
ington, D. C. this week, according to
dispatch, trying to make sale OF
North Dakota bonds thru labor or
ganizations. Attorney General Lem
ke visited Washington recently on a
similar mission and was unsuccessful.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

S. A. Thomas of Dickinson will take
charge of the Standard Oil Co. of this
city Monday. Geo. Campbell will take
charge of the company's station at
Stanley.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
DEMONSTRATION FARM AT CO.
POOR FARM IS PROPOSITION

about better educational facilities of
the rural districts of the county and
the development of a more efficient
and profitable system of agriculture.
In full accord with the cooperating
agencies, the American Farm Bureau
Federation, the North Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, and the
Ward County Commissioners, shall
endeavor so far as possible to develop
the local selling associations for the
handling, shipping and marketing Of
farm products and shall endeavor to
federate these with the State and
National cooperative selling associa-
tions to bring about the largest pos
sible unit in the marketing of any
one commodity.
In bringing about greater efficiency
in the production Of agricultural pro-
ducts, the Ward County Farm Bureau
shall encourage the keeping of farm
records which will enable the farm
ers to co-opesate with the State Fed
Grafton to determine the cost of pro-
duction. In cooperation with the
County Agent, the Ward County Farm
Bureau shall distribute bulletins,
pamphlets and literature Of modern
agriculture as is applicable to our
conditions and shall endeavor to de-
velop community centers in an effort
to bring about closer cooperation and
mutual helpfulness on the part of it's
members. In short, the Farm Bureau
hon 4
agencies and it's members to bring
about more economic and profitable
system of agriculture; more efficient
rural educational institutions and to
make the business Of farming more
profitable and pleasant enterprise.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the Farm Machinery repair worl,
which is urged by the Executive
Board of the North Dakota Farm Bu-
reau Federation.