davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
SUBMIT ARGUMENT:
continued from Pace One.f

Continued from Page One.f
to maintain. The new route will be
on higher ground, away from posi-
bic overflow from the Madison river,
which the present road is subject to.
The change will place the road up
nearer the railroad grade, where it
will have better protection and can
be worked TO better advantage with
smaller expenditure.
The contention: of the plaintiff is
shat the bond issue voted for road
construction on this saetion included
the route which thetcounty commits
sioners wish to abandon. 1t is asked
that they be enSoined from making
any change in the route, and that the
road be built as designated in The
bond issue. The afternoon was takel
mp with arguments by both th'
plaintiff attorney and the county at
torney. Many precedents and point
OF law yer submitted by both side
TO the suit.
After all arguments were submit
ted. Judge Law rendered a decisio
favorable TO the county commission
ers. Hs Gsssssed the temporary IN
junction and denied the plaintiffs n
quest to file a new action. In rel
dering the decision. Judge Law state
that the case was one in which I'll
court had no. authority. This deci
ion leaves the matter as it was befol
the temporary Injunction was file
and the commissioners are privileg,
TO construct the road under the ne
plans. 49,.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
Y. NJ. E. A. FINANCE
REPORT SUBMITTED.

tContinued from Page One.)
in ali physical departments of 4,7o4-
During the vocational conference
for the boys of Montana, in January,
the visiting boys were given free use
of the physical privileges, and about
ESQ took advantage of this opportun-
ity. The last night of the confer
ence, when the boys were leaving for
home on the night trains, the Y.
building was kept open until 4:S0 q.
m, with the reading room and games
open for use during this time. The
rooms were crowded until the last
train at 4:30 a. m.
A report of membership showed a
total Of Sc expirations, 81 renewals,
96 new members and subscribers,
making a total gain over the same
months of last year of 30.
A report of the finance committee
showed that receipts from all sources
| October /, 1921, to March 1, 1922,
of this year, were S410.17 tess than
during the same " months last year,
| while the expenditures for the same
period were $57S.4S 1esst The month
of February was closed with unpaid
| current expense bills amounting TO
$844.90. Is,
At the meeting Monday evening
Mr.. c. Nj. Thorpe was elected direct
or of the Association, to fill the va
cancy on the board caused by the res
ignation of Mr.. G. S. Kenyon. The
present membership of the board con
sists of the following men: G. l..
Martin, j. A. Woodland, Fred W. Nc
Kay, Chas. M. Fisher, r. NJ. Esgar,
Earl S. Marshall, C. III. Thorpe, F. H,
Craven, w. M. Cobleigh, ]. R. Par
ker. Vim. Hdlingsworth. The trus-
tees are Walter. Aitken. F. o. Wilton
w. S. Davidson, Nelson Story, Jr.
M. F. Getchell and H.sF. West.
About 25 Of the visiting basketball
players, debaters and newspaper mer
were accommodated in the Y. dorm
, tory during the tournament las
/ week. The convenience and privilege
| Of the Association were very mucl
appreciated. The general commen
by the visitors were that the Boze
5 man Y. is fine. One young man sale
4 "The first day We were here, befor
4 we found the Y, wei had no place t
: spend our spare time; but after gel
4 ting accommodations in the Y. dorm
tory and being permitted 70 use tn
Association privileges, we have ha
e a good time" The Kalispell boy
n after a swim in the pool, said, -"
Ie was worth our trip to Bozeman."
+ On Saturday night the Associate
Is building was kept open until 2 a. n
rs for the convenience of boys leavir
on night trains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

Shirley T. High, city fire attorney,
said the fire gave indications of being
the worst in Chicago in years.
Traffic within a mile radius was
halted and neither elevated nor sur
face lines operated. The mail term
inal at Adams and Clinton streets was
threatened and postal employees hur-
riedly carried out all mail. The flames
were spreading from east to west
driven by the high wind.
The Burlington building is 81 stor-
les high.
The flames were visible within a
radius of more. than 20 miles and
thousands of spectators thronged
about the burning area.
The heat broke the windows in the
! Mercantile Trust and Savings bank
and a special guard of policemen pro
tected the institution. A series o
gas explosions and others of undeter
mined nature scattered burning ma
terial over the firemen. One of tn
firemen was killed when a wall of til
Burlington building fell. Origin o
the fire is unknown at the presen
time.
Firemeni at 2:30 a. IN. said they be
lieved the fire would be held With
the one-blbck boundary.
A number of spectators were struc
by burning pieces of wood and brOk
enn glass; but none apparently We
seriously injured.
/ The blaze reached a number of tw
( and three story offices and flat built
ings on Van Buren, street at the sout
end of the BLOCK. near Canal stree
and firemen said they would be d
stroyed before control could be o.
tanned.
Fire Attorney High Immediate
I called his aides and started am inve
tigation.
-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

the Kitchen, Dining Room or Bed Room with one
new patterns, at the following reduced
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
HARADHR SELECTED.
fContinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.1
men, and a better spirit of co-opera-
ton and charity than we have had,
to bring about the best results.
1.-THE board of directors plan to in
stitute a monthly forum meeting o;
the membership, for the purpose of
enlightening the members as to the
proceedings of the board, and the pro-
iects being worked out, as well as to
ask the advice and counsel of the
members, as to the things that should
be done, and how they should be ac7
eomplished. The forum would give
the various committees an opportun-
ity to present the work in hand. and
to ask for suggestions. It would
keep the members better informed as
to what the Chamber is doing, and
undoubtedly bring about a closer CO..
operation of the members. The ques-
tion of holding q monthly forum has
been presented to the membership
by referendum On two different oc-
casions, but was voted dowxa by q
large majority. The psychology and
sentiment of the membership seems,
however, to be materially changer,
and it is quite probable that the
monthly fortuna will be a success.
The big event of the eason win
undoubtedly be the visit Of the Ma
tional Editorial Association in July.
The Chamber has had this matter in
hand for some time, and has al
ready contributed BOzeman's share to
the pre-convention expenses of the
trip of this national body. They
will visit Bokesnaa after leaving the
Yellowstone National Park.
THE $1OO, 900 appropriation of fed
eral money for the West Gallatin
road is practically assured, and we
have been able TO save the Taxpayers
of this county $4,000 in cash by in
dncing the federal government To
complete this road without further
aid from the county.
'The board of directors are very
anxious that Che Chamber shall re-
eeive the hearty moral and financial
support of the business interests, and
all citizens. -
"For myself personally, I can say
Al - H- Ill
pleasure to another years service fol-
the people Of Bozeman. 1 have the
utmost confidence in Bozeman ant
It's people, as well as the state Of
Montana, and L would like to sex
Bozeman not only do her part in al
state affairs, but to take the lead il
all those movements for progress ant
development within the state"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
TEN DEAD AT GOwEN.

G0WEN, okla, March 14.-Ten
persons r dead, "a seriously in
jured, and many more slightly in
jured as a result of a tornado that
struck this small mining town early
Monday night. The tornado swept a
path a mile and a half long and about
400 yards wide through the town. de-
stroying about 20 homes and caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
TRY SULPHUR ON
An eczema Skin
Costs Little and Overcornes Trouble
AImosk Over Might

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
declares a noted, skin specialist: Be-
cause of it's germ destroying proper
tics. this sulphur preparation instant
Nv brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
mp and leaves nc skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should ,obtain a small jar OF
Mcntho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use il IKE cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

More than Is homes were leveled.
Reports from outlying districts re-
port considerable damage to farm
buildings.
The storm swept a path more than
100 feet wide through the town, raz-
ing every building in its path. In
addition TO the homes destroyed,
many yer damaged badly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

Continued from Page One.)
This was the surprise team of the
tournament. They came 10 the front
IN fast time, and quickly demonstrate
ed they were TO be counted in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the tw-ister avoided the business sec
ton of the town, but demolished
about 20 homes. BED Cross relief
work already has been started there,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

CORENTH, Miss.. March a.
Twelve persons were injured and 3
number seriously. when this place
was hit by 3 tornado this afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
WINTER s o HIT.

MOBILE, Ala, March 14-Reports
have been received here that a tor
nado today struck Chronicle, a win
ter resort 33 miles north of here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

tho Arkansas river supply and this
fact is realized by the voters VI this
city who have twice spoken on this
subject at tho polls. II tho new
water supply plant is built there ~
mo- doubt in my mind that tho other
proI cts named will follow. but &c
the water proposition is tied up I'm
court indefinitely by any poaaihio
tcchuicality, then I'm my Judgment
there will hc no immediate action
taken ON tho railroad. hotel ar expo
ELTON propositions.
Tulsa without u proper supply OF
water does not need another mod
cru hotel. nor does IL need more ~.
flee or business buildings. apart
mcuts or homes. without the ad-
ditioual hotel accommodations cN-
position crowds could not hc enter
taiucd and thus 80 is that TO block
the water project is q Eny that
Tulsa is finished
"Our hotel company continued
Mr., Mayo. "wlil net be inclined ~
spend 81. 600 600 on a new hotel here
us contemplated, unless active con
structluu on the new water supply
plant ls assured and / believe I
voice the sentiment Of an loyal
Tulfn citizens when I sHy that any
oue responsible fur tying up uc dc
laying tho water proposition deals IL
fatal blow ~ the prosperity OF this
sitv."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
.reGsurer's office
Grounded All Day

Despite the blizzard which swept
down upon the city and county
Tuesday tho county ]treasurcr's Of
flee was crowded all day long with
taxpayers settling their bills. But
Wayne l.. D!ckey. county treasurer,
said that the storm would prevent
many who had put Off paying taxes
until the last day from settling up
before the penalty was attached.
Many persons in the county will be
affected by the penalty. Dickey be-
lieves, because Of their inability to
come in and pay, due to the storm.
\ little less than - per cent OF the
taxes are as yet unpaid. The ! 1-2
per cent penalty was attached at
midnight Tuesday, but the county
treasurer said that where taxes were
mailed in. If the letter was mailed
before midnight, the penalty would
not be attached. About 10 per cent
OF the taxes have been delinquent in
past years, Dickey says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
81 CHURCHES TO
HOLD BIG RALLY
Baptists Of Delaware AS
ISOLATION Meet Here
March Hip

a b. Y. Z. L. and Sunday school
rally for the 81 Baptist churches Of
Delaware Baptist association and To-
Gated in Tulsa, Creek, Rogers, No
wata, Usage and Washington coun-
ties, will be held March II and II at
the Nogales Avenue Baptist church.
The young people delegates are cx-
pcCtcd to be equipped with pennants,
songs, yells and enthusiasm for their
semiannual training school. They
Will be entertained in local Baptist
homes.
The rally will open the afternoon
OF March IL with j. T.. Glossop OF
Tulsa, assoCiational Is. Y. i. L. pres
ident, in charge, and the days pro-
gram Will deal with r. Y. =. L..
work. Afternoon speakers will be
John Allison and Fern Price OF
Bartlesville, Aria Terrill Of Collins
willie, Rachel Wiley OF Avant, Rau
Bell Of Tulsa, Blount +. Davidson of
Oklahoma City who is state b. Y.
i. u. secretary, n Bixby representa-
tive, and the county vice presidents,
while the Junior union of Nogales
avenue church will present a mis-
sionary play, Children OF Many
Lands" The evening program will
consist of speeches by Glossop, Da-
wilson and Rosalee Mills. associa-
tional educational secretary with
headquarters in Tulsa, a stunt Trial
of the Robbers" by the young peo-
pies society OF the Tulsa First Bap-
fist church, demonstrated young peo-
pies party led by Ruth Sedwick of
the local Y. w. G. \. and "a recep-
ton for visitors.
The second days program will be
In charge of the Delaware Organ
lied Class alliance. an organization
which came into being last month
for the propagation Of organized
classwork In this section. Speakers
will include Jim Fisher of Shawnee.
John Il. Harris of Bristow, Albert
Coley of Sapulpa, William +. Lyt-
ton OF Bartlesville, Aleen Schall and
Howard Gillian OF Sapulpa, Rev.
w. A. Todd, |. w. shannon, J. T..
Musgrave, Mrs. Carl Fox, Mrs. Del
mar Andrews and Mrs. w. A. Ever
EFT OF Tulsa, and the business mems
Bible class of the Tulsa First church.
which is to demonstrate an ideal class
business session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
TULSA HAS FOUR
MAJOR PROJECTS.
Water Supply First; All
Others Depending
Upon 1t

Tulsa now has four major
projects en- hand which will largely
determine the future OF this city,
said Cass \. Mayo yesterday. land
these are lnter-rclatcd. one with
the other In such q way as To mako
each proposition dependent on tho
success OF the other.
"rhc first. and most important. Do
continued Mayo. "is the Spavlnaw
water proposition and this carries
with 10 q railway line at least TO
Claremorc, bringing into Tulsa the
S, OOO-milc railway system Of tho
Missouri Pacific. Next tu the water
supply ome a new modern hotel,
and next TO the hotel the livestock
and industrial exposition.
"Tulsu has grow about MS far as
IL Is possible on bottled water and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
MONEYS Friends sun Active.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS
Pressing his fight to secure tho re.
lease OF Thomas i. Mooney. serving
d life sentence In san quentin for
alleged participation in the pre-
parcdnors day bombing hero. Attor-
ucy byron G. Parker this afternoon
filed with the state supreme court
re- 1|IS-uagc printed brlcf supporting
mis- plea that the refusal OF tho SUI
pcrior court % issue "a writ %
uudlta p@lcrola should he reversed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Attack on Griffith Blocked.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2S.-A resolution
to %eensurc Arthur Griffith was voted
down today in the dahl cream, the
sim fem parliament. Those sup
porting the resolution contended
mat Griffith, who is president of the
Iuail. should be censured for his Sc
'Ieetion Of the present minister OF
~aRrlcultur> The resolution failed Of
passage by six votes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
TWO MORE PARKS FOR roNcA


Special TO Tho World.
PONCA CITY. Fob es.-punca
city commissioners nrc having two
additional parks handicapped at the
present time. Both are IN the south
part Of tho city and woro roscf"ra
laid out In 1898. Unul the present
time. however. no attempt to fix
them up Inns boon made.
a total Of coo trocs will be set
out Immediately I'm addition TO n lot
Of shrubs nud vines. Tho landscape
gardner employed has laid ont drives
and walks and later playground
equipment VIII hc Installed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
kenyon Attacks Nrwpcrry.

COLUMBIA, Mo. FEB. ga
scathIng attack upon Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry OF Michigan,
praise for the courage OF Senator
James 4. Reed OF Missouri ana n
strong defense of the agricultural
bloc in congress characterized the
address OF William s. Kenyon. for
NOR senator from Iowa, before the
students OF the University of Mis-
souri, here this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Jap Dict Strongly Guarded.

TOXIC. Feb, 2S.-Strong police
guards were maintained today about
the diet following the defeat in that
body last night OF the universal
manhood suffrage bill. Tho meas
ure had tho united opposition OF the
sei-yukai party now dominant in
Japanese politics, and went down
to defeat by n vote Of 242 TO f47.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Now Press 10 Print Book.

Special to The World.
HENRIETTA. Feb. 2S.-George
Riley Hall OF the Daily Free Lance
has contracted a new duplex press
with n capacity Of 5000 per hour.
and Is compiling data for II 60-page
historical edition OF his paper, In
which the history OF Honryetta from
its early days to its present metro
politan advancement will be pro-
fusely illustrated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Cotton OIL Plnnt Burns.

NEW BOSTON. Texas, Feb. 2S.-
me New Boston Cotton Oil COM
pahy plant here was burned early
ms morning with a loss of about
siDo'OO0. Several Texas and Pa
INC freight cars loaded with cross
les were also destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Last Sho,u Of Season at
Winter Garden Amusing g
Alice Lloyd in Cockney Char.
acfer Songs; Bobby Higgins
and CeOrgie Price Leaders

The Shuberts are ringing down the
curtain on vaudeville at the Winter
Garden this week, at least for the sum
mer months, and apparently have de-
tcrmincd to 60 out leaving pleasant
memories OF The last season. Alice
Lloyd, the English comcdcnnc, sang
many Of the cockncy character songs
with which her name has become aaso
ciatcd, and Bobby Higgins appeared in
y rural musical farce with company
which included Betty Pierce. Honey
incoming in g small town hotel is a
difficult art, Judging from Mr.. Hig-
gins's sketch. Georgic Price, working
in black face, with group of new songs
and burlesque recltatiors, was one OF
tho programs bright spots yesterday.
Tho Five Kings Of Syncopaton. with
Hattie Althoif, comedicnne, and Carlos
and lnoz, dancers, were pleasing. I'd
die Bowling offered a monologuc and
tho Rigoletto Brothers, assisted by the
Swanson Sisters, showed 8 variety of
entertainment achievements. Will Oak
laud, Horton and Le Triska and the
Leach Wsl'in trio also we're seen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Mauretania Skipper
Insists Liner Can
Beat Own Record
Declares ut Dinner Given
IL, His Honor That Ship
Will Attempt New Speed
Mark This Summer

Tho Cunard Line, through its dircc-
tor, Sir Ashley Sparks, gave a dinner
last night to 400 business men on the
steamship Maurctania in honor Of her
master, Captain Arthur Fl. Kostron, the
skipper who, when in command Of the
Carpathia. picked up and brought TO
port the survivors Of the Titanic.
Sir Ashley, in introducing Captain
Rostron. said he WAS A man who stood
high in the regard Of tho Cunard Lines
directorate, and because. Of his
large experience, seamanship and in
comparable judgment. was the most
logical man to command the fastest
vessel in the world.
The skipper himself said there was
something more than his seamanship
and judgment required to make the
Maurccnnia the ship that she is to-
day, and aScribcd her successful opera
tion as n fast merchantmen to the
spirit Of cooperation between himself,
his staff and his entire crew. llc said
all aboard the Maurctania made up
happy family.
"Tho unbcatcn record of four days,
ten hours and forty one minutes which
the Mauretania hung up before the
war;" said Captain Rostron, Cannot be
beaten to-day except by the Mauretania
herself. She has the power to do it
and some day this summer when the
weather is good and | get the word to
let her go, a new speed record on the
ocean highway will be made. We
are not going to push her, however.
Our first consideration is for the
safety and comfort Of her passengers.
Record breaking speed will be an Incl
dent and we will be content leaving
Southampton on a Saturday to land
our passengers in New York on Friday
regularly between 8 and 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Darwin p. Kingsley, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, in brief
speech said that the English speaking
peoples sooner or later would have to
fight for their very existence and he
urged strong program of understand
ing between Britain and tho United
States that could not be blown apart
with dynamite. Ex-Governor Alfred
l.. Smith also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Gertrude Hoffman, Stages
An AW-American Ballet
Pictorial Palace Acf Features
Solos and Numbers With
q Male Russian Partner

Gertrude Hoffman, brought her Amer
icap ballet to the Palace Theater yes
tcrday and left nothing to be desired
but an expansion of the bill to 100
per cent Hoffman ballet. She is sup
ported by Leon Barte, capable dancer
of the Russian ballet school. and a
dozen young American girls who have
mastered the art Of ballet. Miss Hoff-
mann's solos and her numbers with
Barte and the ballet were admirably
conceived and executed, The act was
highly pictorial.
Emmett Corrigan appeared as dra-
matte reader of verse in an excellent
production entitled "In Memory of the
Unknown Soldier.' 1t was strong
dramatic recitation, one that deeply
moved the audience. "Stars of Yes
terday" began it's second week, with
Barney Pagan, Corinne, Joe Sullivan,
Tony Williams and Lizzie Wilson, all
from the last decade Of the last CEN
turN.