davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

side suits her beat, and "Manassas," in
the historic Southern eeries, is alto
gether charming. as is the homely little
dooryard at Gettysburg and the we'll
composed water front in Maine, Dc
spite the close sympathy she has for
these scenes. the imposing possibilities
OF the cathcdral ard skyscrsper have
attracted her forcibly Into them she
weaves q plausible human interest, ac-
centuatinS the bold lions at tho
entrance of public building visualiz-
ine the Manhattan sky line from the
quaint atmosphere Of "Love Lauo.
Brooklyn But her adjustment to the
lofty and intricate ma1e3 OF architoc-
seem to disarm her OF her otherwise
warm and expressive technique. There
is series of country home pictures
that serves tho purpose of accurate
statement, though artistically uncon~
vincing. Miss Merrill is repre- sentcd in
the permanent exhibition OF etching at
tho Congressional Library and the New
York Public Library.
The students of pottery making at
Greenwich House, as we'll as the public
which has been invited there. are tax
ing inspiration from an important
little exhibition of Spanish pottery,
which shows for the first time in this
country the product of the late Daniel
Zuloaea, the nephew OF the )fsmous
painter of that name. The specimens
were lent by Professor and Mrs. Wca.
dell 7. Bush, Of Columbia University,
who plan to present the center with a
collection Of this pottery. They in
cludo several jars, fruit dish, vases
and jewel boxes in simple, rugged peas
ant character, but often invested with &
lustrous glaze of unoual brilliance and
intensity. This IS true of several tiles
with native fgu~s, which are c5pe-
cially rich in color.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

The exhibition OF Mrs. uale's paint
hgs and drawings at the Arlington
aisery has been extended TO March
g. The Ainslic gallery announces re-
sent paintings by Mr.. u. Melville
Fisher. The Drummer gallery Is hold
hg an exhibition Of works h. Maurice
le ylaminck.
Ny. ". Lanedon kim ha, been
saiaSing n number Of portraits of
lmerscnl Indians. An exhibition of
Rem opens st the Anderson CAL
sries Tomorrow afternoon under the
sasplces of the directors and regents
Z the Art Museum Of Santa Fe.
Gre OF the best little collections of
ssae,ican paintings brought together
snls season may be seen at the Harlow
gallery. Most of the things in it are
nodeat n scale. Practically all Of them
tre Intimately characteristic examples.
rhe sequence begins with the pioneers
a our landscape school, with charming
souvenir Of Inness aud Wyaat. 1t CON
snues trough types like Murphy and
rryon sad ends with such men of to-
la Is Netcalf and Hasszm. There arc
few 6gure subjects, fascinating
study o7 narrow, upright canvas by
oemiar and oue of the earlier Indian
sieturs of George De Forest Brush.
ea.nt;l.g coming down from fairly
long ar make some of the most in
sexest episodes included. There is
: car al Iwaohtman, for example. dat
ing from his French period, and by
Alden Weir there IS one of the ft.est
bits 81 still hfo he ever painted. The
walls are alive with the energy OF oapa-
lie, iDdisldualized men, painting good
pictgres-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Landscape is the prevailing note at
the Babcock galleries, where there are
two distinct performances Jaime L.
Carres is always sornbcr in his oils.
There is = continual conflict in the eic~
plcnts with the gloonier aspect prevail
ing. lie is essentially painter of at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05


kim Htw The a p
Gc.rut twt
le@n ae you every la aegp
by
1enda money
customers akan MS ale will e spatH hego
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Brushes and Combs

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Household Needs

Puretes Soda Blcarbonate zoe; .2ic
Zinc Oxide Adhesive inch by yard, for 3c
Znc oxide Adhesive inch by yards, for 41c
A. B. S and Cascara Tablets, zoos, 35c; for 56c
CaIomel Tablets lilo IA g, zoos, 25c; for 26c
Sodium Sacylata Tablets, or, 1905, 45c; Tor 46o
Zinc oxide Ointment or tubes, 2Oc. for. 21c
Sulphur Ointment or jar, 25c CSC
Ehubarb and Soda Tablets, Csc; Csc
No Dis!nfectant Csc; zoe
No Dl.lnfecant 1G or. soc; bic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
RUTH LAMBERT PASSED
AWAY LAST MONDAY

Miss Ruth Lambert died at the
Deaconess Hospital at $50 p. m. last
Monday, after a short attack of
pneumonia. Miss Lambert was Ia
ken to the hospital a week ago and
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She was reported to be
recovering from the operation nice
ly until the latter part of the week,
when a cold developed into pneu-
monia. Every effort was made to
save her life, but without success.
Miss Lambert has been in the en-
ploy of the Wilson company store
for the past three years, at the head
of the millinery department, and was
one of the most popular of the store
force. Her death came as a severi
shock to her many friends in the city
who had not looked for so bad q
turn of her illness. A sister, Miss
Vernette Lambert, who had been no.
titled of the illness, arrived Monday
morning, and was with her when the
end came. The mother and a brother
of Miss Lambert at Mcleod, and &
sister at San Francisco, Calf, also
notified, have arrived, but were un,
able to reach the sickbed before the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
Texas Storm LeoUes Death And
Destruction OUer Wide Territory
Drowned Thousands Made Homeless and Gre
Property Damage AS Result of Most Terrific Storm
That Ever Visited Vicinity of Fort Worth

gineer, issued "a statement tonight
in which he declared the levees
around the rivers, which broke early
this morning and flooded the low
lands of the city, were dynamited by
unknown parties and that an investi-
cation by a grand jury would be de-
manded Immediately.
"It is our opinion that the levee
did not break of its own accord, but
was dynamited, and, as soon as the
situation is relieved, we are going
to place the facts before the grand
jury and demand an investigation" /"
Mccain declared. eve are not plac-
ing the blame upon anyone, but we
are going to place the facts before
the grand jury and demand an In
vestigation."
Five hundred citizens were ap-
pointed this evening as special Off
GERS to aid the police in preventing
looting and to guard approaches to
the levee and lowlands.. Special po-
lice are assisting in warning resi-
dents of further floods.
BEARDSTOWN, Ills. April 25.---
Flood damage in Illinois caused by
the recent heavy rains and the con.
sequent overflowing of the rivers Of
the central part of the state will
reach $200OO,OO0, State Senator E. C
Mills, of Virginia county, estimated
today after a survey of the stricker
territory.
Thousands are homeless in thu
southern portion of the state, accord
ing to Mr.. Mills, who will report Il
Governor Small here today on hi;
survey, with the recommendation
that a special session of the legislat
ure be called to provide relief for tht
suffering.
Red Cross and other organized re
lief workers are taking care of tn,
homeless and suffering temporarily
but cannot be expected to do so unit
the waters recede, Senator Mill
pointed out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
kIWANIS CLUB HAD
FARMERS At lunch
Lively Session Monday When
Many Farmers Discussed
Needs of the Community.
Pledge Fair Play
Urge Merchants to Keep in Closer
TOuch With Farmer for Mutual
Benefit.

The Kiwanis Club turned their
meeting Monday noon into a Farm
ers' Day, having as their guests many
visitors from the country, who were
called upon to give short talks. The
meeting was one of the best that has
been held by the Kiwanis Club for
a long time, and brought out many
valuable and useful ideas and inform
alton.
Discussion of the farmers prob
lens. the cooperation needed by
both the farmer and the merchant for
the better development of the whole
community was discussed. Everyone
who attended expressed feeling of
satisfaction for the opportunity of
getting closer together and better ac-
quainted. The program had been ar
ranged by Fred Williams and his
committee.
After the lunch had been disposed
of, c. E. Sine, president of the Gala
tin County Farm Bureau, spoke
briefly upon the dairying in the coun-
ty and complimented the Kiwanis
Club for its activity in assisting to
develop this industry. He also gave
an outline of the work being done
by the farmers through the Farm
Continued on Page Twelve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
OF DISTRICT
NO. Z RECEIVE REPORT

7 The report of the superintendent of
schools for District No. has been
presented TO the board of trustees
covering the list of teachers for the
ensuing year. These have been re-
tanned by the board and will teach
during the term of 1929. There
are seven who have resigned now
teaching who will not be with the
faculty next year.
The report shows a cost of $44, 1860
for the year for the instructors in the
school district outside of the salary of
the superintendent, which is 81 0OO
for the year. The teachers and sal
aries are as follows:
Miss Leora NJ. Hapner, $4,000, prin-
cipal Emerson school.
Miss Beulah V. Odekirk, $780,
principal Irving school.
Miss Annie L. Wright. 81 $50, prin-
cipal Hawthorne school.
Mrs. Georgia Middleton, S1,S60
principal Long school.
]. W Wunn, S2,100, manual train
ing and some classes.
Miss Medra. Hall, ST, ZOO, home eco
nomics and some. classes.
/ Miss Marian A. Huson, $1,000
Continued on Page TweIve.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
ROTARY CLUB HELD
ANUNAL ELECTION
Trustees for Ensuing Year Elected
at Luncheon Held Tuesday Eve
ming at BOzeman Hotel.

The members of the BOzeman Ro-
tary Club held their annual election
of trustees last Tuesday evening at
the weekly luncheon. 1t was held at
the Bozeman Hotel in the evening,
instead of the. regular MONDAY ses-
sion. The new members of the board
elected are John Fabrick Frank o!
Wilton, Charles Fisher, Amos Hall
and Eearnest Edsall. These will
meet next Monday evening with the
retiring board for the purpose of or
ganizing and electing Officers.
Under the guiding hand of Chet
Sweet, chairman for the day, the
business routine was carried through
in rapid style, due to his announce
ment at the opening that all who did
not give strict attention would be
presented with heavy fines. During
the evening several members were
warned by the chairman that they
were close to the point of being
fined. Reports were received from
the three members who attended the
district meeting of Rotary at Mis-
soula.
John LoveIace, John Fabrick and
Roy Keister told of the great work
ACCOMPLISHED at the Missoula ses-
sion and the good effect which the
gathering had upon all attending
They came away with many fine
ideas of what Gan ha dono hv fhc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
HIGH JUNIOR PROM
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Annual Formal Given to Senior
Class of Gallatin High in
Assembly Hall.
NoUei Decorations
Vines, Flowers and Butterflies About
the Room Gives Summer Gar
den Effect.

The annual Junior Prom. of the
Gallatin high school was held last
Saturday evening in the assembly
hall, proving a most delightful and
successful affair. The class of 1923
earned a very enviable reputation not
only for the success of the Prom
itself, but for the beautiful manner
in which the hall was decorated.
In the grand march there were 124
couples, including the members of
the class of 20 and '23 and the pat
ronesses and guests. Many of the
students parents were in attendance,
taking part in the dancing during
the evening and enjoying the music,
which was furnished by the Gustine-
Wilson orchestra.
A feature of the evening was two
special dance numbers given by Miss
Marie Reardon and little Georgia
Reed, which were especially enjoyed
as was also the dance number given
by Miss Reardon and Wallace Keown.
These displayed the grace and beau
ty which give so much rythm to the
fancy dances.
During the evening punch was
served. Genevieve Robinson and Eliz-
abeth Gary presiding at the stand
The cloak room was in charge of
Continued on Page Twelye.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
PLANS FOR Ending
STRIKE PRESENTED
Government VIII Submit Plan to
Both Operators and Miners for
Their Approval.
WASHINGTON A.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
government is working on a plan
looking to the ending of the coal
strike which it will submit to both the
operators and union leaders, it was
said today at the White House. De-
tails Of the plan were not disclosed,
but it was said that it does not in
clue federal supervision of the coal
industry.
The plan which is now receiving
the attention of President Harding
and his advisers was said to contem-
plate q permanent solution for the
basic problems of. the industry,
Presentation of the plan, it was in
dicated, would be made when fa.
vorabIe opportunity presented itself
|. Separate wage agreements by
striking coal miners with operators
were declared imminent by State
President Frank Harrington of the
Illinois Mine-Workers' union, here
today.
Reports have reached district head.
quarters here, Mr.. Harrington said
from different sources showing that
locals in Kentucky and Tennessee
are signing separate wage agree.
fments with the operators, in violation
of the policy of the United Mine.
Workers of America, and that in the
Alabama district officers have or
dered union miners to continue al
work in deliberate violation of the
international policy"
Sooner or later separate district
wage scales will be the rule" Mr
Farrin gton said.
While making this blanket predic
tiOn, Mr.. Harrington would make n,
specific statement regarding. th'
prospect in Illinois but said that il
Illinois, as in other states, ''separ
ate wage scales are imminent"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Conley's showing the various transac-
tions." The attorney general told
the court the state wanted to proceed
with those books as soon as conven-
lent.
"You have brought all the books
you have" continued the attorney
general, addressing the veteran at
torney for the defense, showing the
transactions with the milk and dairy,
and there are no other books ?"
When Colonel Nolan replied in the
affirmative, Mr.. Rankin gave notice
that he desired to subpoena Mr.. Con-
ley, to bring the books and accounts
showing the quantity of pork furnish
ed the state through George Johnson,
Jr.
At that juncture the attorney gen.
eral raised the question as to wheth-
er or not the books on hand showed
the transactions of George johnson,
! Jr-, on the grounds that johnson
could not tell, himself whether or not
all the items had been furnished.
''The books are here" said Colonel
Nolan, addressing the court. "Evi-
IDENTIFY these gentlemen are in possess
sion of this data; the money was paid
by the state; the bills that were pre-
| sented, seemingly, bear the name
Johnson, and they were offered in
evidence here"
"That evidence shows the payment
to Johnson" was the response of At
torney General Rankin, "but want
to know what pork the state got fol
those claims; in other words, johnson
didn't know himself what Conley fur
nished. 1t was not his material; he
signed the claims and the state paid
them. We want to know what tn,
state got for those claims, for tha
money that was paid"
The attorney general then raised
the point of the warrants going to q
man who did not own the pork. ''Hs
swOre falsely" Mr.. Rankin declared
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
Demand Conley Produce All Books
Showing Pork Sold To The State
Attorney General Rankin Insists
By Former Warden To Show How Much Pork Furnished
Through George Johnson Jr.

Insisting that Conley prove just
how much pork he sold to the state as
warden of the penitentiary, Attorney
General Rankin demanded that the
former warden produce the books
showing the sales when the trial Of
a suit of the state for an accounting
against the former prison executive
was resumed Tuesday morning in the
district court before Judge A. J. Hor-
sky. The attorney general stated to
the court the purpose of his demand
was to show how much pork Conley
furnished the state through George
johnson, Jr., to which the latter tes-
titled Monday.
Colonel Nolan, for the defense, stat
ed that johnson had identified the
claims totaling about $4,000 the lat
ter had received from the state as
payment and considered that suffi
cient evidence as to the amount o1
pork furnished. Colonel Nolan con
tended the claims had been allowed
by the state board of examiners anC
should be sufficient evidence as to tn,
amount of pork that had been de
| livered the state.
The attorney general contended tina
the claims which had been read int
the record only showed that johnson
had sworn falsely. He had bile,
property to the state and receives
payment for something he did no
own, the attorney general pointe,
out.
"What we DESIRE" said the attor
ney general addressing the court, "ar
the books of Mr.. Conley's showing
the sales to the state"
''We have those books" Colone
Nolan replied, to which Judge Horsk
took notice by inquiring of Mr.. Ran
kin if he was ready to proceed nov
with those books.
eyes, your honor, but our repre-
sentative says the books don't sho7
what we want; they have the priso
books, and we want the books of NJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

FORT WORTH. Texas, April 25.--
Eleven persons were drowned, at
least / 300 made homeless, the city
water plant put out of commission,
other public utilities endangered,
property damage of $4,000 inflicted,
ali interurban traffic was suspended
and street car service crippled as a
result Of a storm, the most terrific
that ever visited Fort Worth and
vicinity. last night and this morning.
The Trinity river stood at 33.5 feet
this morning, next to the highest ever
recorded here. Seven inches of rain
fell last night, also a record. The
leyees around the city are holding
everywhere and no immediate danger
is felt. Many homes this morning
are flooded and entire sections Of the
ci;y are cut off.
This morning a lumber yard on the
west side, surrounded entirely by
flood waters of the Trinity, caught
on fire and burned. Firemen were
unable to reach the flames.
Twenty-four inches of water was
pouring over the Lake Worth spill
way today, but the dam was in nj
danger, city officials announced.
Two women who had taken refug'
in a tree at the foot of Florce stree
were drowned when the tree wa,
swpt away. Other refugees in neal
by trees and on house tops saw then
fall, but were unable to reach them
DALLAS, Texas, April 25.-Street
in the business and residential sec
ticns today were overflowing, and il
some sections were impossible as
result of high water and floating de
bris following heavy rains last night
Indications are that rainfall record
for 24-hour period will be broken
Reports from other sections of mort
Texas are to the effect that the raj
is general and a renewal of the floo
conditions of the early part of tn
month is expected.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 25.-
John J. Mccain, Fort Worth city en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
SPEAKING CONTEST
HELD At THE HIGH
Annual Deciamatory Contest for Gal
latin High Given on Tuesday and
Wednesday Evenings.

Tuesday and Wednesday evening
the nineteenth annual defamation
contest for the Gallatin, county high
school is being held at the assembly
hall. The program for each evening
lasts for about an hour and will be
most interesting to. the public. Par
ents of the students are especially
interested, as there will be one of the
students selected to represent the
high school at the state interscholas-
tic contest to be held in Missoula.
One boy and ore girl will be cho-
sen to represent the high school al
the county contest TO be held at Bel.
grade next week. A small adrnis.
sion fee is charged, the receipts to bs
used to defray expenses Of the sta
dents who participate in the county
and state contests. On Tuesday eve
ming the boys contest was held, ths
winner to be announced Wednesda,
night
Wednesday evening the girls con
test was given. The progrsm as az
ranged Is as folIaves:
Boys contest
(Csnsinnsd ga rAge TweEve.s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
Canning FACTORY
HAS GOOD EXHIBIT
California Packing Company Dis
played Products at Chamber of
Commerce Rooms Friday.

Anyone fond of good fruits and
vegetables could have had their fill
of a most delicious assortment of
these at the Chamber of Commerce
grain room last Friday evening. An
exhibit and demonstration of the pro
ducts of the California Packing Com
pany, put up under the well known
Del Monte brand, was made for the
public, and there was constant
stream of men and women passing
along the tables sampling the goods.
Early in the evening Mr.. John
Lovelace. of the Lovelace Grocery
Company, made short talk TO those
present telling of the metha6s used
in packing the products of fa spsn-
psny. He described the m sszar ia
which the canning was don2 umdez
most sanitary condikionss end the care
taken to have every can perfectly
packed. BIZ. xsovelaee also ouslfned
the possibilities Of Increasing the pro
duction of vegetables ia che Gala.
kin valley through q hxmech of she
CaliSornia Packing CoEnpany beine
located hera. The saabon ID g60a here
<Ccmsinued on pnge xwa;veD
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
Noted Divine Speaks To Large
Audience At Institute On Religion

The lectures being given by DIR.
Richard L. Swain, Phi. D., at the
churches in Bozeman have created a
greatsinterest. DR.. Swain treats his
subjects in a decidedly different man
ner than other divines. His meet
ings are Institutes of Religion, and
he is meeting a new need in a new
manner.
The first lecture was given at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Monday and Tuesday he spoke at the
Methodist church, and will continue
to do so unless a change is announced
at the services. Thursday evening
Dr. Swain will speak upon Losing
the Bible to Find It. and on Friday
his subject will be Finding the Sense
of Immortality"
In his discourses DIR. Swain gives
the insight he has to the spirit of
the man and woman who is strug
Cling for. the better life. He points
out the many ways in which the real
faith in God is lost to some who are
making an attempt to find Him
Their cropping in the dark and the
way cut is clearly brought out in his
sermons. A feature of the lecture i;
the opening of a QUESTIONABLE II
which his responses to the many
questions put are exceedingly inter
esting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
NELSON STORY FOURTH
ARRIVED ON FRIDAY

Early last Friday morning at the
DeacOness Hospital Nelson Story ~.
arrived to make happy the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story Ill.
Mother and son are reported doing
nicely, while the father is sustaining
the dignity Of his parenthood in g
most gracious manner. Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Nelson Story II.
have been receiving. the congratuls-
tons of friends, and there is real JOY
iR their new position of grandpar-
eats. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story, Sr.,
expressed themselves delighted to
have the fourth member of the family
to bear the name, and are taking
their responsibilities as gress-gSand'
parents in the dignified manner which
it requires.