davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
LFG|0N'S SPRING FESTIVAL.
OPENS BRIDGE PARK MONDAY

many show organizations, including
number OF circuscs.
The BarkO0t special train Will
lrl'v Wheeling az tho close Of IT."
i.r@irns cncacomcnt her" for East
Liverpool. Canton and other cities.
where conventions viii b" staged and
where tn" Rarknn' Shows have been
nc,,ctCd To furnish the attractions.
During the past three years the car
ulval owner, ard managers have been
organized, large meetings have been
held in different parts Of the country
to do away with graft and immoral,
shows, and this has been great help
10 the owners Of high class ssOws,
and people nowadays attend in large
numbers to enjoy the Festivities. for
This class OF entertainment is sure TO
please tho masses.
\ show Of this nature. with It's
shows and riding devices. furnishes
pleasure 10 the entire family. They
can enjoy the band concert and free
attractions even If they do not spend
dime in TIE Joy Zone"
The outdoor amusemcnts Of this
class are progressing and the odum
attached 70 its title Is slowly disap.
nearing
Il has become a recognized institu-
4 lion, the dishonest promoter IS rap
{ idly disappearing and the clear
; headed business man Of clean princi-
pies is the man who Is forging anead
in this as in every other field Of en-
deavor; and in this upii't movement
as Il leader no nam stands out more
clearly than that uf X. G. Rarkoot
II might be added that the X. g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Three months wer- ~1rsUmed IN
launching the Great Eastern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
YOCHUM SERVICES

Funeral services for ihe late George
Yoch.m. aged IS years VII" Succun'p-
,d To- Injuries sustained Monday night.
wher; the hors" on which he was rIdln;
f,i To- the ground with the rider. WI
be held from the home OF his parents,
NJ. and Mrs ChriStia Nochum, NJ.
lc4 East Eleventh street tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. Following
the services Al the late home requiem
high mass nill be offered 4; 81. NJ
phonslIs rath"lIc church at O'Clock.
He Is survived 10y his parents. four
sisters. Dorothy. Anna. Margaret AMI
Sophia. ard two brothers. John aud
Peter.
Tho hodr Will No laid 70 res at
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
to June 3 Is the time Young and Old
), i'll ind week brim full Of wholS
some fun awaiting them.

Tree worship still exists among NJ
tiyes in Asia, Africa and Australia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
SAY WOMEN WILL SAVE WORLD
FROM WAR IN THE FUTURE

lust rs much Through tho war. She said
MI mak" mistakes and have learned that
What - good for ouc T. not always bad
u another IN dthat Il Wa necessary
- learn tr~m mistakes N the past
Mile There's" rotte"hrr- Arnould. or
France, then followed. She told OF tho
conditions in France du" to the war and
following the war she urged internal
ticnal peace and freedom on behalf OF
France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

The Vatican at Rome Is tho most
extensive pa lace in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Sold hy =. If. GI.rat - 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
w1rzsEaaER RITES REID

Yesterday morning 1T $40 "'dlo *
from his late home. No. li"I Woods
street. were held the funeral services
for tho late Robert I. Witzbergcr.
After the services At t!c home solemn
high mass was offered NJ tho 81 Jos
Pph's cathedral at . O'Clock. Inter
mant was made at the Mount calvary
rrrnntcrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
. oldest show on

Rarkoot Shows is the oldest show on
the road today under the same man.
ageMcnt. having been piloted by the
fearless Mr.. BarkoOt for the past
tWcn:v-thrce years.
Bridge Park is The place. May %
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
800 Yards Fine 36-In. Wooden o.
Suitings, Specially Priced at CON

A number of very desirable patterns in new wooden
suitings in plaids and large checks and also plaid
colors. Values to S1.45, specially priced Thursday
from 10 to IL a. m E~IGHTY-NnNE CENTS E
YARD.
10 TO IL A. n. n L
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
HITS A LOAD.

Mr.. George Gould had a narrow
escape from death last Friday on
the Belgrade road coming to Boze-
man, when he drove his car into one
of the heavy trucks of the Standard
Construction Company. The truck
was loaded with road building mater
ial and was being hauled into Boze-
man. Mr.. Gould turned out to pass
it, but not far enough. His auto hit
the truck, tearing off a part of the
fender, breaking the spring clip, and
was thrown off the grade. Forum
ately Mr.. Gould did not receive any
injury other than a severe shaking
up The Standard Construction
tractor pulled his auto back onto the
grade, and he continued on to Boze.
man. On the grade just north of the
city limits, he met a car whose lights
were not dimmed, and being blinded
by the glare, he drove off the grade
The Hogg Transfer Company pulled
him back onto the highway, and Nh
Gould finally arrived in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
De MOLAY CHAPTER
FORMED IN BOHEMIAN
Organization for Boys Between Ages
of Is and Fl Perfected
This Week.

A chapter of DeMolay Council was
organized last Tuesday evening in.
Bozeman, the meeting being held in
the lodge rooms of No. IS, A. F. &.
A. NJ, with about SO boys signed as
charter members. The order of De-
Molay Council has been growing at a
very rapid rate throughout the Unit
ed States since its creation, and has
proved to be most successful.
The DeMolay Council is an organ
izatiOn open to the membership of
boys between the ages of 16 and q
years, of good moral character. Its
object is to inculcate in the boys a
spirit of Christian ideals, morality,
filial love and good citizenship.
When first started, only sons of Ma
sons were eligible. However, this
restriction has been removed, and any
boy f~avorably recommended is now
privileged to become a member. There
are no religious restrictions upon the
membership except that the member
believe in a deity and the Christian
tenets of religion.
The local chapter has been named
the Sir Galahad chapter, although it
is the desire of the boys to have this
changed to the Frank B. Lewis chap
ter, in honor of the memory of Rev
? erend Lewis, of Bozeman. The order
will be sponsored by the St. Johns
= Commandery No. II. Of Bozeman.
. from which order, and other Masonic
] bodies, the committee IN charge of the
work of organization has been select
: ed. The work of bringing about the
organization of the DeMOlay Council
5 in BoZeman has been under the direc
ton of the Gallatin County Shrine
e Club, with Prof. w. N. Christophe,
d as chairman. This work has beef
under way for the past six months
December 2 the boys who are to servr
G as first officers in the organization
will be installed. There are 18 of
fices to fill, with a most interestinI
p ritual.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
LISTEN TO
GOOD SPEAKERS.

Continued from Page One.)
toward the laws that helped or him
dered their enforcement. Lightly
laughing at one law" he stated,
'1brings disregard of others. If we
look upon the violation of the prOhi-
bitiOn law ind~ifferently, it sows the
seed of the same view of other laws.
This will bring about a bad influence
upon the younger generation that will
cause the breaking down of our moral
standards"
Charles Farmer, gave a most inter
esting talk upon the use of wood
pipe, explaining the many varieties of
uses it is put to. In opening his talk
he stated only one man present had
ever whipped him. He referred to
Dean Hamilton, under whom he was
a student years ago. Mr.. Farmer
stated he had now grown up and de-
fed Dean Hamilton to do to him
now what he had done years ago.
A communication was received from
the Bozeman's Woman's club calling
attention to needed equipment for the
~children's Fairgrounds at Beall park.
Swings, and other equipment are
needed for the children, also a house
or the remodeling of the house on
the property. A suggestion was made
in the communication that a stunt
night be arranged at which the vari-
Gus organizations Of the city take
part in some way. This could be
used as, a means of raising funds with
which to purchase the needed equip
ment. The matter was referred to
the directors for action.
The next meeting OF the Rotary
club will be held in the evening OF
Tuesday, November %, it being the
last meeting of the month. The pro-
gram for the evening will be present
ed by members selected for the oc-
cagion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
RAILROADS.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
present Hill group of railroads which
includes the Northern Pacific and the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, as well
as the Great Northern, the Northern
Pacific should be taken out and joined
to the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
He opposed, however, and separa-
ton of the three and argued for the
maintenance of their present asso-
citation and their unification into one
system.
Louis N. Hill, chairman of the ex-
ecutive board of the Great Northern,
told of an instance which illustrated
he said, the close association of the
Burlington and Great Northern opera
tions, and which increased the diff
cultieS of any attempt now to on
slider equitable separation.
prior to the Burlington's purchase
by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern" he said, "the Great North
ern made some Investigations at con-
siderable expense into coal land loca-
tions in Illinois and took. options upon
a considerable amount of property in
order to assure the road of a coal sup
ply. When the Burlington was pur-
chased, my father flames J.. Hill
turned over the entire record Of the
work and the options to the Burling-
ton, which itself exercised some of
them.
"In my Judgment the interests of
the west and its expansion will best
be served by maintaining the close as
ISOLATION which now exists between
the three roads and the Colorado &
Southern along with them. An even
greater unification of their operations
would be justified"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
OBJECTS TO OREGON'S
NEW SCHOOL MEASURE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Arch-
bishop Michael j. Curley, in a recent
sermon, severely condemned the "di-
vorce evil,s the public kchool bin
adopted in Oregon at the last cleo
ton, and the Scottish Rite Masons
and the Ku Klux Khan for the support
he said had been given these meas
ures. The high points in the arch
bishops sermon were:
America IL becoming Mormon. /
think I would have more respect for
the Mormon who married, keeps and
supports four wives at one time, than
the MAJ who marries women in tan
dem fashion, discarding them one
after another.
America, I think, has n of the
most stupid populations in the world,
because it allows such organizations
as the Ku Klux Khan TO exist.
"The Masonic body is directly OBJ
posed 70 C~atholieity and has at last
thrown off the mask"
The archbishop was speaking about
what he declared was Masonic sup.
7ort Of the Oregon school bin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Adelaide Aver, Helena.
Announcement of department con-
ferences.
Women and the Complex Twenti-
eth Century"-Harriet Rankin Sed-
man, dean State University.
"Women in Medical Science"-Dr
Caroline McGll. Murray Hospital
Butte.
tasks and TaskmasterS"-DeaI
Sarah Louise Arnold, Boston.
College Mems Quartet-Selected
Greetings from visitors.
Teaching of Home Economies
Miss Rosemary T., ackweii.
Institutional Managenent"-Mis
Dorothy N ole.
"The Ms Ia -ion"-Dean Arm
old
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
SURPRISE RELATIVES.

Florence and Henning Peterson, Of
Meeting Greek, Canada, arrived Sat
urday evening in Bozeman to visit
their aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. p.
o. Brenden. Their visit came as a
complete surprise, for it was not
known they were intending visiting
in Montana. They will also visit at
the home of their uncIes Nels and
Carl Peterson, in Bridger Canyon.
Florence and Henning Peterson are
children of Mr.. John Peterson, who
was formerly a farmer in the Bridger
Canyon and well known to Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
You May Not Find

just what you want listed in this advertisement but we are
sure that a visit to McCracken's win be a pleasant and
profitable undertaking. Our salespeople are not here to sell
you merchandise and take your money-they are here to help
you select from McCracken's stocks the things you want to
purchase, and at prices you are willing to pay. Any sugges-
tons or criticisms by McCrackens patrons are always welcome
by the management. Your satisfaction is our first consideration
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
GILKERSON GOES TO BILLINGS.

Tom GilkersOn, the live auctiOneer
of Bozeman, has signed a contract for
a pure-bred ShorthOrn sale to be held
at the Midland Empire fair grounds
on December Is. The sale is being
held by N. ]. Tmtinger, of Mossmain,
n of the big breeders of the state,
who has been showing winning Short
horns in stock shows all over the
United States. This is the third sale
by the Tintingers at which the serv-
ices of Mr.. Gilkerson has been Sc
cured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
Ladies' Unions, s1.45

Ladies extra fine combed yarn cotton
unions, with low neck, nc sleeves,
ankle length styles. Made BY the
makers Of the famous Carriers under
wear and equally as good Special, ali
sizes, $f.z5.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
d Heather Hose at $1.19

ladies fancy clicked heather hose in
- few have bright colored hand en-
richly high grade hose of values up to
imported English pure wool hose in the
g1fs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
Good 32-Inch TO-
Special 1CN

ess ginghams of good quality, fast
nd stripes; very suitable for both
mems dresses and aprons. Value
sday 10 to y, at per yard ETGH-
II A d. ONLY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
1000 Yards Standard 27-In. 4 81
Outing Flannels, Special at 1AC

Outing flanneis of standard weight in many patterns
o. blue. grey or pinks. Regular 19c values on sale
various splendid patterns in light checks and stripes
Friday, from 10 to IL a m. only, E
E ARR
10 TO u A. NJ. ONLY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
of Hosiery

5 fancy sport hose in all manner of
green, n copper heathers, also blues
values positively to sl.95. Sample Sale
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
Women's and Children Good
Winter Underwear on Sale

Exceptional values are being offered at this time in our wonoeps and cbgd~u,s
underwear sections A purchase of a generous supply of winter underwear at
these money saving prices viii be indeed a wise thing 10 dc. We invite your in~c-
ton We list but W. OF the good things that we are showing at materially
lowered prca
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Many garments in this group would make wonderful
misses school dresses. They are practical and wzrn, and
are constructed of materials that will Withstand the
hard. everyday wear that they are subjected to 1t viii
be we'll worth your time to look them over.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

Republic, encouraged us to believe that
insofar as you could influence it, or
the political party of which you are
the acknowledged head could effect it,
the burdens and benefits of tariff leg
islation would be made to rest equally
upon the whole country without dis
elimination toward any section or any
product.
We came to the Congress nearly
two years ago to ask for justice to-
ward our industries, and we are here
today to declare that the Congress has
heard US patiently, has become ac-
quainted with our needs and has dealt
with US considerably and with justice.
New Tariff Just Measure
There are doubtless inequalities and
determinations in the law recently en-
acted-to think otherwise would be to
assume human infallibility-but we
have come as Southerners, the repre-
sentatives of industry in a loyal and
tremendously important section of our
common country, to say to you that
in our judgment the ordney-McCu Cum
Der tariff measure is as a whole just
measure and capable of promoting
thrift throughout the land and the
contentment and happiness Of our peo-
pie everywhere.
We wish especially to congratulate
you and the Congress on the deserved
recognition you have given to the
farmers Of America in placing tariff
measure passed early in the history
Of the republic, alongside Of the man.
ufacturers."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
An Efficient Officer.

Those school officials and interest
ed patrons of schools, who have come
in close contact with the office OF
Count Superintendent, are more than
profuse in their recommendation OF
MISS Pauline Gilbert as County Sup
erlntendent.
The clerical work of this office has
been handled in manner never eN-
celled by any of her predecessors. Her
ehree years college training, with her
valuable teaching experience, cmin-
entity qualities her to perform the du-
Ties of her office.
At all times she has kept in touch
with the forward movements in edu-
cational lines; thus is better qualified
to handle our educational problems
than one who has been out of the pro
fession for a number OF years.
She will and should be elected by Il
large majority.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

Guy U. Hardy, who IS campaigning
this district for his reelection to CON
g:ess, was visitor here last Satur-
day. He has many friends on the Res
ervation, with whom he spent the day
and the local voters were also seen.
Congressman Hardy has devoted his
time in office to the interests of his
constituents and thousands of voters
know from personal contact that he
has been on the job at Washington
taking care Of the demands for assis-
lance made upon him. He has been
a true friend to the ex-scrvice men,
and has aided many disabled in get
ting action on their claims.-Fort
Lyons News.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
link Still Working.
alone.

The Lamar football team is still pur-
sued by the jinx that has been with
them all year. They lost at Ordway
last Saturday simply because they
could not kick the goal once in two
tries. Each team made two touch
downs and Ordway kicked one goal,
but Lamar could not do it so the score
was 13 to II. La Junta and Ordway
are now the only undefeated teams
and it looks like the championship lay
between them to be settled at their
game on November Is. The chances,
however, favor La Junta as they won
every game and Ordway only secured
draw OF Rocky Ford. Lamar plays
Fowler here on Saturday of this week
and will make a desperate attempt to
change the luck and win at least one
game. The team still has Holly and
Rocky Ford to play but the Fowler
game on November is the last home
game.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
New Picture Show.

The sale of the paraphanalia of the
late Star Theatre last week resulted
in its purchase by Horace Harden for
one thousand dollars. Mr.. Harden
will have as his business associate C,
NJ. Epperson, who was the mechanical
expert of the Star, and they expect
to furnish the public the very best to
be had in the line of pictures. Both
gentlemen have long been residents of
Lamar and are well and favorably
known here.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
DEMOCRARTS THANK HARDING
AM IUNunESS
Association OF southern Farmers and
business Aien ruDnciy Extend
lnanks Tor roruney -llc-
lumber farm.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Perhaps the
most significant economic demonstra-
tIUn o. me Tunes WAS .ne recent audi
cnee the Southern Iarlt Association
had with president harding-the
statement made TO the President by
the spokesman OF the ASSOCIATION, Mr..
Jonn nnby, and the statement made
to the public press The Southern
Tariff Association Is composed OF ag-
rIculturaI and industrial interests OF
the South and with it is affiliated over
5000 Southern bankcrs-
That such an organization should
unequIvocally endorse the present pro-
tectIye tarlif, commend the President
and the Republican Congress for hav-
ing secured the enactment Of the law,
denounce the Democratic National
Committee by name for attacking the
tariff, is without precedent in nation
al affairs. 1t undoubtedly marks the
economic breakup of the Solid South"
and should be warning to the bour-
ban free traders who have always
counted upon the undivided support
of all Southern members Of Congress.
The text of the formal statement
made by John H. Kirby president OF
the Southern Tariff Association, to
President Harding is as follows:
Mr.. President:
We, as members of the Southern
Tariff Association, have called to pay
our respects to you and to thank you
for leadership in a public policy, ma
tional in its scope and helpful in its
effects upon industry throughout the
Republic.
Our association is represented in
every state of the South, Land of ex-
tensive natural resources but up to the
present time largely undeveloped and
awaiting the qu4ckening hand of
wholesome enterprise.
This association is composed large
ly of farmers and of associations al
lied with the agricultural industries
For ten years we have been struggl-
ing under an indefensible discrimina-
ton in tariff levies, which injuriously
affected our economic progress and
greatly retarded our agricultural de
velopment and thrift.
Composed Largely of Democrats
Without any wish to raise any con-
troversial partisan question, it is
matter of truth that this association
is composed largely of Democrats. 1t
had its origin in the distress of our
people arising out of the unequal and
discriminating character of our tariff
laws.
Your well known views upon this
purely economic question and the de-
clarations of purpose made by you
while a candidate and further declara-
tions made by you after you were
chosen as the President Of this great
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

o o o o o o
o 81 want to help make Prowers o
County a good place to live and o
o am for the hospital because it is o
o necessary to the health and gem o
eral welfare of all the people, o
o Herbert Heath. North Side Farm o
err. o
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

yet this is the very least for which
the Democratic warehouse plan could
be put into effect in the one county
alone.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

From Weld county comes a protest
against the Democratic state ware
house plan in the form Of handful
circulated by taxpayers.
1t is pointed out that there are AZ
towns or loading stations in Weld
county which have warehouses, and
that the cost of these exceed 1920, 900.
This may be taken as the minimum
cost of providing storage facilities for
Weld county.
To tax the county this much would
entail great distress, it is stated, and