davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

sleeves with slightly f1aring cuffs.
All of them are long-to within at
least eight inches of the ground.
Some of these advance fall models
show circular skirts that are very
full and gathered to a basque bodice.
Others are strsight-line and
bloused loosely around the hips.
Gone the short skirt, gone the ter
rible display of silk stockings-gone
for a couple of seasons at least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You. as hostess. welcome with a
smile the dinner guest who is late
and arrives after the is
seated. and receive his apologies, but
you do not rise unless the guest is a
woman.
The host goes forward, however,
assists the late conner to his seat and
make general conversation so that
the attention is distracted from the
incident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Papa, prunes and prisms" may
be the watchword of next season.
Dignity and propriety are quite the
thing.
Not all the in the world
could alter the length of the skirt,
but the new fall fashions have done
1t.
Very long, dignifed and tailored
are the daytime frocks for fall.
Many of them have tight, full length
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

leaving"
Winnie breathed with relief at
what seemed a clearing of the mists
OF madness in Peggy's brain. She
herself was prepared to risk damna-
ton as a "crepe-hanger," or any
other spoilsport. had there been the
slightest inclination to accept the
hosts invitation. She hoped another
hour would see them safe at home.
But she counted without the devil
that IA still alive in Peggy. To be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
ENTER, THE FLAPPER''
AModern Rc-uance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
Passion'S Flame
PASSIONS Flame.
BY ZOE :

For an instant there was a startled
silence, a shocked reaction to the
landlords invitation that the party
spend the night at his inn.
Even Peggy, carried away with
chagrin at being dragged off at the
suggestion of hSA triumphant rival,
was jolted into Realization of what
their party must seem to an out
slider.
1t was she who replied:
mo, thank you. we must be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Coimpouiu anu
is all it claims t
be and has benz
fitted me wonde,
fully. | had be-
sick for Gig
months with
trouble viii,
confined me tolr
bed and was OIL
able to be up /;
of the time WI
/ was advised
a friapd M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

shaved, but now they no longer per-
nit that. We only use the clippers
now. Evidently girls look forward
to a day when their hair may be long
again. and they know the neck that
has been shaved loses it's clean hair
line.
"Bobbed hair is profitable for US.
and now that ouI men patrons ave
accustomed to the feminine invasion,
they like it.
IT believe they would dislike to so
back to the old ~ante-f1apper days"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Servic,
and Columbia University

| BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University
Corn Fritters
2 cups corn
1 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
n cup -four
l teaspoon baking powder
2 eggs, yolks and whites beaten
separately.
Mix corn, ~seasonings. -four, baking
powder and yolks together. Beat
well. Add whites of egg beaten
until stiff, mixing the whites in very
lightly.
Have ready. in a frying pan, oil or
lard to a depth Of two or three
inches. heated until it will brown
nicely a piece of bread in one minute.
Drop the corn mixture from a
| tablespoon and cook ten minutes.
turning the f~ritters once. Drain and
| serve. This amount will make ten
large fritters.
Corn f~ritters are excellent to serve
with fried or baked chicken. or for
a supper dish with a cream sauce,
or as a dessert with maple sirup.
sent to bed like a school child-aud
at the instance of a common stage
girl scarcely older in years than her.
self-was too much.
And to go without a struggle, leav-
ing the field clear and easy to Olive?
Not much she wouldn't!
Bobby and the landlord engaged
in a brief and not very determined
argument as to payment, the host
insisting he wouldn't think of TAX
treat. 1t ended with their halving it,
and at last the party struggled out
of the lovely garden in the hush of
the hour when nature is deepest
asleep.
Peggy hurried forward and
jumped into the seat next to the
wheel. Olive smiled malicious'y.
Winnie and Bobby felt embarrassed.
but they misread Peggy's motive
at least they did not know her
dominant motive this time.
She was no longer merely the pur-
suer of Bobby, but the furious little
Nemesis of revenge. She would show
them she was nc child.
AS she took her place beside the
wheel she glanced down at the cars
hoolp LII image " Tvs
being clearly etched in her brain.
Bobby climbed into the wheel-seat,
avoiding Peggy's look. Olive and
Lee took places as before, Olive di-
rectly behind Bobby. Also as before.
it seemed to amuse Olive to lean for
ward on Bobby's seat-back and
whisper hubby bandinage into his
tolerant ear.
Peggy smiled grimly, waiting for
the opportunity and the appropriate
spot in which to carry out the bit
OF mischief on which she was de-
'termined.
From her silk bag she took out a
pen-knife and held it in her hand
for a moment until she was sure no
one was noticing.
Then she let it slide swiftly down
her dress to the floor. With her toe
she then Unanswered it toward the
slit in which the speed clutch
worked.
With a dull clunk it fell into the
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
PREMIER LADIES' sHo.

SPECIALISTS HAIR BOBBING, DYEING,
CURLING. SCALP TREATMENT. SHAM
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall. 224 Smith, one flight mp
Hours: . A. NJ. 8 P. M. Saturday 10 e. NJ.
Telephone sss-M.
9. D'ANGELO. Propsistor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
CHANGE OF life
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. -"I have
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

These are the colors you'll wear
IN your new fall frock: Toast and nut
brown as well as several wood tones.
t'.ag and royal are the two most
fashionable blues.
Green is the newest color and will
be popular, especially-in almond,
which is a grayed reseda. BriSht
emerald and light empire are two
other shades well spoken of .
Rosewood and bright red will also
be used by way of contrast. Day.
time dresses of all kinds will, of
course, be of staple colors-tan,
black, silver gray, brown and navy.
The tailored model sketched is of
navy Poiret twill and shows the dig
nified, simple lines that are expected
to predominant this autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Cabinet Plans Sugar Aid
L. S. Industry Threatened by
Big Cuban Production
Thc Tribunc'S Washington Buredt

From The Tr,bumcS Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Relief for
the sugar industry and the best meth
ods Of obtaining it we're discussed by
the President and his Cabinet to-day.
1t was pointed out that the problem in
this country consists Of handling big
sugar imports and not destroying the
great beet sugar industry which -four
ishes in several states. According to
reports in the possession Of the Cabi-
net, this country is threatened by cx-
cess production in Cuba. There is now
on hand in this country more than 4
million and half tons of sugar in cx-
cess of the amount needed for con-
sumption here. 1t is hoped that a way
will be found to work out joint action
on the part of this government and
Cuba to relieve the situation.
An effort is to be made by experts
here to work out an adjustment of the
tariff by means Of legislation, while at
the same time the Cuban authorities
are to work out system Of licensing
end limiting sugar exports.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

TO figure tho precise yield on bond It
is necessary 10 use yield tables. but the
out by the following formula: Divide tue
closing quotation on a bond into tho rate
OF the annual return. II The bond Is selling
apprec:ation OF the principal. TO this
subtrsct thc market quotot!on from PR,
or 100 and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond mas to be-
fore maturity. For example. II per
cent bond is ceiling ct 80 and has ten
S.S6 per cent. Tho difference between par
and the market price Will be 70 points.
subtractrH so from 100. Dividing ten
points BY ten years, the cuot:ent vii! be !.
This figure is to be added to SIS. which
is the annual return. aud the result. 1855
Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

CncortaiGtY Of movement Of out-
standing bonds is not regarded as i'm
rairing tho outlook for successful
Offering OF new issues of prime sccuri-
ties. Current irrcgularity in thc geu-
cral list is explained by tho fact that
the advance was pushed too far on cx-
pectations that money rates would hc
maintained ut cheaper levels than
those now obtaining. Net results Of
yesterdays session were Slight losses
IN many foreign governments and
railroad bonds. Tvaction and indus.
trlal issues showed to better advantage
Liberty bonds were again eff a trinc,
IranSaci ions
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

I;i y i-I
Al R5nri7
Al An Catle ior;@ 10
II CAsim =. tJ w
Ara Sugar 90
4 Bs Ncia p- al. =
AD : & i " "a lao''
An Can pr. rs -
A c & 7 y lli
An CLicle a'- 10
IN Coai f'
Az @: OIL. 80
Ar lca u-.- fth1 :,
A Ll1,erl pc o3ia ~
M Malt & O s., lfN
An ladia - 5.
An eal pr ). s. -
An SNUFF. Iii IL
do n ..... 80 100
An Tel &, 6. - %
Am WI pr. - "a
AN Wool pF.lot i0j
NJ Artor . . II
Co n ..-.. - -
~ Metals = i
,ns.5 Il Co. "a :
A = G ist pr - :,
90 - Pr. IS q,
ALo OF leo lol
X..clo Pct. ~ .
,,lGruc Ref 800 1920
60 n ....llS III
Al.u 1sch 13'z y
Ag,o Sales Co IS q
do pr ..> Is y
Esd Loco 1854 Jos
BsTle,t Lea. 10 ~
10 !, .... Sn'I 90
BarnSisl .. % 90
Co 7 . 20 Il
Bs,h eiesi pr aoH 9l
R.n Edison. io7 10
Brown ohoe. o. 80 Al
do ~ ..... So Q.
Brunswick q
RuT Il & 7. 30 80
do pr 800. - 90
huS y Sus. is -
DO y, ..... 4S
Burns RS ~. s. as
pusA Tern 100
NNl Sc1,heru. 4
rsse J | pr. - rs
e~sii 'st rr IS 40
: \ W w. looi4 loi
FsfN & Q pr 81. IS
&C d s L Pr .ea
g. q; FITS 81. 50
r.ust 1'oa r. so oi
G 4 ) ID ar f8 %
,S1' Ca r,.,0o l0s
',-o@ CaFpet - -
~ An 81 p- 50 ~
"a beers ... is Isl
y 5 5 * \ ~ -
do pr 81 Il
Dlraain Hos. 90
Do pr &c.. 50 %
':a't hod pr.loS
.Ahc-r 6 y. -. 40
:. al fraat rr - %,
f7,e - Pr. II isi
% II n. ~ =,
ped " & s. . -
Hshs7 Ecdy.. s. s.
% IT ....lor. lcJ
% OHIO pr. sol. So
Gss;m WINS
'-,a .s'a Iailk 81 S4i.
'el Cglr 7r.i0D In2i.
Do pr Gen. ~ gSi,
T-liia 4 0 r. N 60
'Gli M & \. "a 81.
= 20 - .. i 20
ho'ac Mines. S4iz 80
II Genital ! !. 7l;z rs
=. MI n. a IS
,Et Payer ". 50 100
y, sA't 49,. A.
ic~a Central. . s
Iol E& & LAT. s0as soT
hcfS&M pr.. 6,
hsyscr ] . 81 700
10 ist Dr. no
i,sll5 Spr Dr. ~ IS
Kelsey VIII nr On a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

spot, January and February, l2.5o0
13c, and clectrolytic spot, January and
February, 13@13.75c. Lead quiet; New
York spot, 4.70G4.S0c, and East st.
Louis spot, 4.37M @4.42isc. Zinc
weak; New York spot, oc, and East
st. Louis spot, 4.57s NAe-E.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

! 81. Asied-
Nrcsso pr .foj
isiess 4 Co. 90 10
90 rr . 9n IL
laso j. < ". }ols Il
u * NJ rr-.l9D il5
Go Is 10 l5e
Lilea Loco =. % 100, !
Nv l. lst pr o.. 90
DO ~ Ir..-ioo 10
Ineiilarj pr. .lp5
Nah IUtl $50 zoo
Naihnson m. C5 .5i>
Man >us pr. - 50
Man Shirt pr.iG0A no ;
Max Mot ctis |
do 1t " ct 3 s
% ID pr ct
90 a .... 47'a %
do = .... 49,, IA
May DE- st r-.l00 10
Mex Pet pr. s. IS
MSP& s S N. et Is
DO - -.... s. -
do Isl liuoe. s.
Mont Pow pc.lo2i.
Mullins Rv pr oSrl
Nat Biscuit. .i3O .S5
% pr .lls4 l9n
NRI; NJ is, pr 4 .
\ Y Air Er. g G.
NYC&SL lsi.. II =
do "a pr. Ct Ge7.
y \ DOCK p~ - =
\ y l. & w - 100
) y shintldg. Is -
Mort * " pr y =
On, Silvcr 5ts
uiis Lev .122 u,
DO ur ..... % 90
cds Steel nl'. si's 30
P1c Go LIST pr Az 20
do q pr. 20 %
Pac lei K r % 60
Far T & r.. 50 l0,1
do pr ..... s. -
Penney J G pr 80 81
Fero VI pri pr 52A 80
cr pF ....- G23. eis%
Phil Jones pr 20 81
= + W & C'.lol
Tits Steel pr SIX o.
/ 4 " Va D. IS .qi.
Fr s. Car r 92ts 80
Pr 4 Ret pr s5 %
Rvs Sec .... 6lis
Eeia IS Co. rs .
do Is. ps.. 40 80
Ec1-s & Sar.ll4il
scars l,oo r.. o. o
: ) ) & J p II IS
: = Il So pr s3 90
standard Afi.l.ii0 lis
do pr 81 SCI,
stern Il s pr. a6 90
S'uiebakcr pr..o3 los
super OIL ia s
l. & p ID tr.3NN 4nO
Fob Prod TT. 90 cs7s
T c u r pr. - %
Underwood T. .l25 iao
do pr -..10A 1l3s4
IN Tank 80. - eS
do pr ....103i. 1909
y Cigar 81. $50 80
"a Drug -. Il ~
do lst pr. 45A A.
= $ E1pres. ess g..
L : < q II pr l5i4 AZ.
Y Raal -. pr oo 95,..
Va Car Ch pr IS e97s,
Va 7 G Il &. So s.,
" abaA pr Il 1875 II
Weber & He'll l144 il7.
West Nd pr. l3E II
Yves, Pac. -. I5:2 l6ss
West'se 4 Il. 90 IS
West'se NJ pr 6J 20
WI & l. T.. 6ss So.
do pr .-.- l3 ~.
iWillys o pr. 2s 2Sls
WIS Central. 24,l IS
Wooiworth pr.1l5 li9
WP & NJ n A So IS
do pr b.. IS 50
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet, with Straits quoted at
50.5o032c; Straits shipments, ao.5o(G
Sic; standard, 31c asked, and 1870 at
3lc asked. Soppsr dull standard
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
London Metal Market

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Standard copper
spot Sos; futures, $50 los; electro.
lytic, spot G7l IS; futures si3 IS. TIN,
spot Sl58 12s Cd; futures $50 Is Cd
Lead, spot G23 2s I'd; futures a23
Zine. snot f25- lis Sd; futures 92e 0s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
DAYS NeU Issues

now issue OF *i,113,ooo City Of
Nonkcrs coupon Az per cent ana l., ~
per cent bonds is beirg offered by EASY.
man. Dillon 4 Co. and Y: II. No!l'ns
Sons. They arc being offered 70 Nlc.d
A33 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Transactions
Quotatiu,,s
Bid and Asked Ouotation.

'inc;''v bonds. Yesterday Nfondav.
$1as. '3S-'a'.... %. so m ass o6.4sa gc.ss
I'd A. 1et2.... 7.oo6fo79c $1,000 81 to
1st Ai.s. '2S~'47 37.6o097s0 ei.64D ~. %
"a 4',a. 'sT-'t... $40 ~ - p7.o6 4N,. .
81 ti. 1p99 a7.6Ss 1N1.,O n1.1s % oT.Sf
4th 57,s '92-'2S e,si q e7.c6 o'24G $50
NicA 7,Y.'.: '-e.foe.fc1 tooi 'on.i 4 Z Ioo. s
90 S.s. '22-e1.1oe1e& s. iQ0.lA loo.li g }oV. :
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Bid and Asked

Following arc tho closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchango in Which there were
no transactions Yesterday;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING; OF tho stockho,d-
ers OF the r. New Construction Compaay
for tho election OF Directors win he held q,
-. y. ct 10 O'clock A. NJ. January s9ih
l''2. ". J.. HARRINGTON.
= Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Foreign Govt. and flunicipal Bonds
Urtcrcst 10 bc added

fd. Asked.
AsT,,s,ne 1:;,, intes9n 80. 1S'S..... . ss'2
90 Us i9to.-..- .-.s..s...-'. loh,9 loa
BERGEN S. 1915 ............-.-t los lo6
gerne So, ts%g .......-..-..-1oS le@ =
Brazil So, 1871 -....s...ss.s..1o3s 1ot
Canada 5s. 1926 .............. ~ e1is
do 6i5s, 1929 ............... 0o'a % =
% ea. lydl ---.-'-~-se. y. ) y
Ohiie IS, ~, ..... ............' " ~ -
DO 81. f9SS ,.,.....-.-.--.,.. zoos teos%
Chinese G1t llu lIus ~ 5s. 1881. ~ tf'a
Ctristisuia S. faA5. ........, too = tN,ia
Copenhagen 5ias, 19t4.......- SIS 50
CUBA oxtcrn 5s. 19s1.......... So 81
% 4iss, fe4a. 4a................ 7sia ,e7.
DcnmarA Is. 1ga9 ..,.....-...I .IoS1. 'oS IS
do o. A. ,os, @s,s l"1 -"
CO - Is ,ffo...' 1900. Va =, L.,
rotei, East 81 ind'-a es. lq47.,.. ~ go
Trance lias, l9tI -........-... 9l's H17s
do IS, 1915 ...,.,...-...... ...'.lo"'a ln9st
italy o-.'r bi3s ......... ......-- 81 HS.n
Japan - sterling loaF. l95i... 19's y
GO 4'3s, sterling loan 1876. S'l- ~
DO 4i3s, % series l2.o.-.... S5"s IS <
1.ous f5-yr IS. 1954......-.... s. ~
Narcotics 19-yr os, 1ea. ...- r. s3%>
Mexico cNter gold IS fqoA..... ~ 40
do sterling 9s, toso..--. - "9
Norway s.. 100 ....-......-. 90 ,pP =
Queensland Is. 1o4' ......... los ,o5,-
no de Jaue.ro s., 1a46....... 1o1ts
san Domingo .. l1CS..,..,... sS IS -
Sao Paulo IS. 1556......... lol'a los
sweden 6s. 1880. ,............. e9.s ~
Switzerland g. 1870 ...'.....'l -
Tpasa I.sas,.@ IS s. 1916 ...........j0t 49,
United Kingdom Ola ~ 1ooiA loolN
90 5i.s, 1923 -..... lao lVoia
&C rs, 1851 ....-........-... s9'- ~ =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Eisscl. Knnicutt & Co. announce
that the Sl5,00o,0o0 Province OF On
tario 5l3 per ccut tiftc9n-yesr nonoS
recently offered BY them ana aSSoc''
ates have all been SOLD
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Kisscl, Kinncutt & CO. arc offering
Of 'lHni Chicago ncr cent farm loan bonds ,oJ;
at lo1as, yielding 4.sO per cent to l93l
and per cent thereafter. The bonds
arc due November |, 1851.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Tho uanchctt Bond Company has
nrrchysed and is offering $3.50 900 City
Of Statcsvilc, y. c., 5 per cent school
bonds. maturing from one to thirty
years. at prices 20 yield $50 to per
~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

years, at prices 20 E'c'd 9''' W Pe'
cent.
Halsey, Stuart T. Co.. Inc, and rains,
Wcbbcr & Co. are offering 81 '93o ,ooo
Wisconsin Minnesota Light and Power
rencral and refunding mortgage per
cent bonds. Series a, at % and inter
est. to Weld about ITO per cent. The
hands arc non-callable for ten years
and mature January 19d7.
Blyth, Wittcr & Co., Cyrus Pierce <
Co. and Banks, Huntlcy e. Go. arc Of
fcrinp S3,OO0.0oO per cent cumulative
nrio~ Drcfcrrcd stock Of the San Joa-
ouin Light and Power Company at 981a
to Weld 7.l0 per cent. The company
does genera! electric lighting and
power business in the San Joaquin Val
Icy, California.
C. ". McNear & Co. are offering
5000 900 City Of Amarillo, Tex, per
cent general obligation bonds, due Sc
rally December ]. 1926 to 1861, inclu-
sivc, at prices to yield from 5.6o TO 90
per cent.
NJ. NJ. Freeman & Co. are offering
$4,000 East Orange \. j.. per cent
general improvement bonds maturing
from DcCCmUer L. 4O@1 " Ao'o, oI' q
a60 to A25 per cent basis.
The Union National Corporation is
offering S37, 700 Village OF Fonda. n: \,
5 per cent bonds, ct prices yielding
40 to 4.30 per cent.
The State Of Massachusetts, will call
for bids shortly on S4,o00,000 notes to
refund like amount Of military scrv-
ice loan notes maturing February 10.
The original issue was $7,OO0.000, OF
which S3,o00,0O0 were paid off Novem-
Der IS. A small bond issue may be made
later.
Subscriptions TO the Department Of
the Seine issue were coming in in sub
stant:al volume Yesterday. Syndicate
managers and participants arc satisfied
with results to-date, the understanding
being that moro than rs per cent os
the total already has been placed.
r. J. Van 1ngen & Co. arc offering
new issue of 1929 900 Hackcnsack, n. j.,
8 per cent school bonds, due l924-1oo2,
at prices to yield from 4.70 to 4.50 per
cent. according to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

r. j. Van 1ngen & Co. arc Offering a
new issue of 1929 900 Hackcnsack, n. j.,
s per cent school bonds, due l924-1oo2,
at prices to yield from 4.70 to 4.o0 per
cent. according to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

500 ~ dt} upS U9
6 l0J!5 1859
6ii.c 1894 go. osZs
J .... s9E y 0 r {. II IS
g -. s3H 1895
Is 1Go1 . go. oses
8 go. 73te q . 9sE,
IND Steel IS Mt Air Brxke
1852 SIS 1898
10 .... o7t ] ...lcD
fyt-Met l.Ss N ~ Csot 1sn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL AG. CLUB
ANNUAL BALL
Committee in Charge of Event Prom
Uses Some New and Novel En-
tertainment Features.

The Ag. Club ball of the Gallatin
County High School, on Saturday
night, October q, at 8 o'clock, the
second annual ball Of that organiza-
ton, will be given in the high school
auditorium.
Students of both the college and
high school, as well as townspeople,
will remember the nature of the par
ty given last year and the fun fur
nished. Statements are numerous to
the effect that more real fun was had
at this party than at any other party
Of the school year, not even barring
the Junior Prom. Of course this
year, again, decorations will be ar
ried out in keeping with the harvest
spirit. You can romp on the straw
stack, or hide in the corn, and you
are expected to wear overalls or
aprons, according to your gender. A
huge barrel of cider, accompanied
with stick doughnuts, will be distrib-
uted to the crowd by the fair farmer
cites. Boys who win stock-judging
contests and raise prize livestock and
U. S. No. 1 potatoes, ct cetera, are
staging the 'bawl," and you can de.
pend on them putting things over
with a big kick. Students and towns
people are invited to attend.
The dance is to be a programmed
one; the fee Is cents, until the time
set for the party, when 81 will be
charged at the door. Tickets can be
had from any of the boys of the Ag
Club at the high school, or from the
Gallatin Drug Store in town.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

public and the United Confederate
Veterans brought their greetings and
God speed to the legion.
With an unexpectedness that left
many delegates to the convention
hardly realizing what had happened,
the report of the committee on time
and place for holding the next ma
tionai. convention brought in it's re-
port, awarding the eonvemtion to San
Francisco, and New Jersey, which had
sought the convention for Atlantic
City, led off in q movement which
made ratification Of the commit4ae's
choice for the convention city unan-
imous.
Brilliant summer weather contin-
ued to add gaiety and zest to the con-
vention and the ~buddies" have taken
the town in their customary friendly
manner, and the town seems 10 havg
taken co thezn .as kindly as 9hey havx
lComtinued on Page Tan.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
AmericanS Legion Annual Session
Discussed Many Important Matters
Commander HanfOrd MacNider Opens Session With SnapDv ADJ
dress, Predicting Fireworks to Come in Discussion of MANY
Issues Not Considered at Previous Conventions.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE
American Legion in annual conven-
ton here today heard Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, pledge anew the
faith of union labor that its support
was always behind the government
and upholding the hands Of those who
fought for the maintenance of Amer
lean principles.
It received the fluctuations of
wounded veterans Of European ma
tons who came here last week 60 at
tend the convention Of the Inter
Allied Veterans Foundation upon
work it is doing on behalf of wound.
ed men and disabled veterans.
It was pointed to by representa-
tives Of the veterans of earlier WAITS
as heir TO the custodianship Of the
principles they fought to uphold
The heads Of the Spanish wax vea
esaEs the Grand Army Of the Re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
CLASS EXHIBIT To
BE FARM PRODUCTS
State College Agricultural Class Will
Hold Fair and Stock Judging
Contest Saturday.

A stock show, grain show and fruit
display is being featured, along with
a handling and fitting contest, among
the attractions on the campus next
Saturday, when the State College
Agricultural Club holds it's annual
fall fair. Practically every member
of the club has entered one or more
of the events in Connection with the
show, and indications are that it will
be an attractive one, competition be-
ing keen among the entrants. The
afternoon will be given over to the
Judging of the entries, this work to
commence at 1870 sharp. The grain
entries will be seen in the gymna-
SUM, as will the fruit, and the stotk
VIII be judged in the ring ne.lr the
cattle barns. In the evening the club
will hold it's annual Farmers Dance
In the gymnasium. Tens of .'hrice
produce have been obtained for decor
ative purposes, and the gym will he
a farmers paradise, with the Ag-
gies entertaining the community.
The college livestock herd, n of
the finest in the country, will be al
lotted out to the members of the club,
who will fit the animals for show.
1t will be a contest in handling and
hitting. The grain of the valley will
be drawn upon for its best samples,
and the fruit will come from the
fruit-growing regions of the state.
All classes will be we'll represented
This part of the program will open at
1870 sharp.
The dance will be an unique one.
The college community will be there
en- masse, and many of the city com
! Continued on Page Tenn