davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
HO1neric Crowded
By Visitors at
First Reception
Many Notable Railroad,
Steamship, Banking Men
and City Officials At
tend Lunch on New Ship

The White Star liner Homerc, new
est and most palatal Of the post war
ships. was crowded Yesterday with a
distinguished assembly of railroad and
steamship officials, bankers, city Of
ficials and others invited to luncheon
on board at the international Mercan
tic Marine pier at West Nineteenth
Street. More than l 500 guests thronged
the vessel. whose first and second cabin
accommodations are for 900 persons
The arrival OF the prize liner, sur
rendered by the Germans under the
Versailles Treaty, att acted the largest
outpouring Of visitors that has greeted
a vessel since the war. The fittings
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

STENOGRAPHER - First class. with
knowledge of bookkeeping. Only we'll
training will be considered. Write S. b.
box ~, 1853 Broadwa
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Marine Reports
Winds at sea To- day

Winds at sea To-day
Winds off the Atlantic coast. Hatteras
% KY Moderate northeast and east
vinls and unsettled weather; local rains.
East Gulf or M'Nico-MOderate variable
rtnds cloudy 0Vea her. occasional rains
Nss; Gulf OF NIcNicc-Noderate east and
aarrn.-sf winds. unsettled weather; prob.
sh'y rain
fa-thr-a,, Soa and Windward Psssa &c
Moae-atc northeast winds and generally
far nfather.
Norm Of Sandy Hook-Genue to mod =
err. fe-is winds and fair weather
sandy Hook TO Natteras-Gentie variable
winds fair weather.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate
northeast and east winds and unsettled
-a.thtr Local rains
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

ANTW WERP. Feb 21-Menominee (Br).
CADIZ, Feb 24--oeorge Washington.
BuENos AYREs. Feb s4-sark 'Nor),
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb 25-Olympic (Br).
SEVILLE Feb 17-Florinda tsp,, New
York.
BALlK PAPPAN. Feb .19-Cassis tBr),
New Orleans via Honolulu.
HAMBURG, Feb 2o--Maryland lBr).
Baltimore via Newport News 21st Watts
BREMEN FEB 2l-Magmerc Charles
ton; samnanSer (Nor), New Orleans Via
RARAToNGA, Feb 22-Marama- (Br),
HoNCKONG. Feb 2S-Dacre Castle tBr),
! New York and Savannah via Yokohama.
RR1sBANE Feb 2+-city Of Norwich n
Fremantle; Port Nicholson tBr). New York
and Norfolk via Colon.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 24--Nessan (BD,
Boston.
tNor5. Baltimore va Norfoik ,
Galveston and Norfolk VIA Genoa
GENOA. Feb 2O--Casey. savannah; 2lst
Fagernee GO, Wilmington. N c. via New
PALERMo. Feb 2o-canada (Fr), New
York Via Providence
MURORAN. Feb 2l--Brazil Maru tJap)
VENICE, Feb 21--Carlton. New orleant
Via Newport News
coNsTANTINoPLE Feb 81 = ccul
d'Alenc. Philadelphia; 23d, Empress Of
Scotland (Brl, New York.
YOKOHAMA. Feb 2l-E;ndicott. Ne"
KoBH. Feb s2-Kiso Maru dap Port.
land Ore; Las Vegas, Portland Ore: Tai
thybius (Hr); Tasom4 .,. ,,,.>
MANILA, Feb 23--Enlpress OF Asia Osr)
sUEz, FEB a4-Tusyama Maru tJap). Yo.
kohama for New York; 24th Kosmo (Br)
Karachi for New York; cath, SitoebondC
GDU, BATAVIA for New York.
PORT NATAL Feb 24-Eastern Light
->eI CHRIsT1ANsANp. RGs1' Feb "a Florida
SHANGHAJ. Feb 24-Hawaii Mart
(5ap} Taeoms pm va .h 9osohsm4 5.Maaobes,er por
! (Br). st John, n b, for Manchester
CLYDE. FEB 34--War Hindoo (Br). Port
~ 'GsIBnRALrAR. Feb 25-Lc Coo (Br>
Baton Rouge via Newport News.
Departures
soUTHAMPToN, Feb rs = America
| st Johns
AvoSMoUrH, Feb 24-City of Freeport
''FN FLN1v'ESRfpooL. FEB s4-Mount Evans
GRBHNocK, Feb a4-canasronla Cpr>
(rom Glasgow, New York; Goth, Gracla
! (Br), ST John. B.
United States.
BARCELONA Feb ls-Bass (Nor)
Hampton Roads.
BEIRA Feb 1s-Borderer (Br), PhilA
delpha.
YOKOHAMA. Feb 2a-Buccinun (BD
San Francisco, Manila Maru (Jap) (fron
Pc PoSRTIMAo. Feb l5-Posiiipo 90, New
York; 18th Sinsinawa, New York.
ALGIERS. Feb 2l--Roseric (Br) (fror
Calcutta), Boston, Philadelphia and New
York
LISBON. Feb 2s-BFamell Point. Phila
del phia
dIBRALTAR, Feb % pundrennar
stI1ELps, Feb 2s-key West (Nor)
MELBOURNE. Feb 2s-walruna (Br)
San Francisco.
SWANSEA, Feb s4-cornishman tBD
Portland Me
SHANGHAI, Feb s4-Cienoa Maru Jap)
New York.
MANCHESTER, Feb 24--Manchestei
Division (Br). St Johns +.
LONDON. Feb 24-Montcslr (Br). s.
John, n b; 25th, Santa Rosais, New
York
Maritime Miscellany
GALvEsTON. Feb 25--Rcgular scr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Immigrant Law
Forces Change
By Ship Lines
Prospect Of Permanent Re-
siriciion Leads Compa-
nies 10 Develop Better
aud Chcancr Services
One-CIass Plan Growing
Nortl, Atlantic Concerns
. Tending to Abolish All
Pas sage Limitations

Indications that the United States
sas definitely abandoned the open
eoor policy on immigration and win
continue drastic regulation OF incom-
.rr aliens has brought about a marked
change TN the passenger situation on
me- North Atlantic Steam@hip com
,aries which in the past have relied
largely upon stecrase traffic are COM
ns'ied to adopt new methods to main
tain their revenues. The result, which
Is alreadv evident is tho development
os second and third class accommoda-
tons at cheaper +es, and the rapid
Growth Of "one-ciass" vessels, with
out djstinotion among the passengers
because q the difference In fares.
Ships aow engaged in the passenger
trafc between the United Ststes and
Europe lave storage &C ommodations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United states Naval
communication, Service. shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the followlns naval
proper Bar Harbor, Me. (OttercNNes):
Cape Hatterss, y c.. Jupiter. Fla:
Key West. Fla; New Orleans La
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded TO
New York. 1t is important that thene
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day IN order that they may
be received in time tor publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations OF the Independ-
ent Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc.
at New York. East Moriches l.. l.. and
Essthampton, l. l.
The Radio Corporation OF America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Coz
sSew London. Conn. (W l. CO, Cape
Ma. New York City wv -.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cruiser 81. Louis, Active as
Troop Convoy. To &c Retired

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. The pro-
tected cruiser st. Louis, until recently
flagship of American naval forces in
Turkish waters will be placed out OF
commission at the Philadelphia yard
March 3.
She was built at Philadelphia, where
she was launched m 1905 and was used
extensively in convey work during the
World War, making eight trips over
with trains Of troop SHIPS. and aftcr
the armisticc carrying home cargocs
Of returning troops six times.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
instruction

LEARN LINOTYPE. Paye 5000 yearly
more with overtime. Cost $500 Empire
Mergenthaler School, 1873 Z. 18th (Subways
"L")
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

Permanent position is open
with tirst-class firm manufac-
turing high grade therapeutic
apparatus. We need sales
representative OF the highest
calhre and personality for work
which gives excellent present
and future prospects on straight
commission basis. The right
man will find this an oppor-
tunity we'll worth considering.
Applicants will please state age,
experience, religion and nation
ality. Address Especially"
D-7l4. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Shin AllOcations

WASHINGTON. Feb 25--Thc Emergency
Fleet Corporation announced the following
assignments to-day:
Nishmaha 9,4l9 dwt, assigned Lykes
Bros. managing agents.
Janelew, 9,+15 dwt, assigned Lykes
Bros, managing agents
Mosela. 9.467 dwt. assigned Lykes
Bros, managing agents.
West Segovia 8627. assigned Trosdal.
Plant & Lafonta, managing agents
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cleared

sibony Miller Nassau and Havana;
% cubs Msii Line.
Huron, Mary. Monte Cristi and Puerta
a+. C,yde L'ae.
llanfed Anderson Cienfuegos.
I'd cuba Mail Line.
ia-iia. Peterson, Nassau and Guanta-
lno = and cuba Mail Line.
Porto Rico BARBOUR. San Juan and
once; and cuba Mail Line.
Livingstone Roe. Long, Rotterdam; Robt
Hague
D Philadelphia, Goodman. Curacao Bliss.
fiunargo osborn: Nassau, Munson Line.
konus Maxson; New orleans: southern
tcifo Line
',ia Luckenbsch. Smith; Philadelphia;
fkeahach 90.
amaguey. Baldwin. Norfolk; n Y and
IKE Fsnnn Dow Wilmington; Clyde
Eo1ss1k cali. Boston. Eastein S s Co.
,eeide'te. asmpi ell, Galveston;
! hern Pacific Company.
ksn-a Ana. loehrane, Cristobal and san
oiseo Va Il Grace & CO.
lH7hrn Brl Maddrell Barbados and
"a Booth line
o'nerse' 'idgett; Hamburg; Robt l.
ofslakie- fNor). Kahrs. cienfuegos;
ollane7. Nolme. Bordeaux and St Ma
Z Cosmopolitan Shipping CO.
unamer. !assel, Antilla and Nuevitas;
fscu Line
AXE arthur Atkinson. Richmond: (:
inond and \ s Company.
s,'pan Winter Holmes; Boston; East
}ogo's Rainier Kingston and Port-au-
se Clyde Line
3dwvsra L0o<enbsch. Greene: EsQuimalt
fh.'sdelphis Luckenbach Line.
aefia esv}. Plolngren, Norfolk; Moore
cCetmsch
'sro- Rees. Los Angeles; Williams S S
attic spirit Anderson Cork. Dublin
Philadelphia Moore & Mccormack.
.1ah. St,sh.ln: London TO San Pedro; ;
81 American Lines.
asr,.sau Smith. Rowley; Port Lobos:
ep%ool Hewitt; Tuxpan1 Robt l. Hague.
,oya queen. Spicer; Yarmouth; II
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
WANTED

SALESM EN- WANTED
Wanted by New York Office OF largest
Italian producers. eastern and city sales
men, possibly already connected, to handl q
wholesale genuine Italian Alabaster goods
columns. bowls. lamps, etc--nlen having
knowledge Of trade and article preferred
state reference, experience. X 2b3, Tribune.
SALESMAN. strong line of laces, en-
broideries, cotton goods and ribbon, on
commission basis; guarantee drawing &C
count; must have practical knowledge OF
line and thorough experience. Write in
fun. stating references and territory
travelled in. Address Boz 39l, Room 2503.
10 West 40th
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Outgoing steamships

NOTE-Mau Information will be found
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
sail Tuesday
Vessel Port. Sails. Pier.
Aquitania. Southampton, 10 NJ 81. N r
Maryland, Bordeaux. u NJ. q Hoboken
Novian, London IL M..............59, n r
sail Wednesday
Homeric, Southampton. 12 NJ M......S9.
Metapan, Kingston, II AM. ...,.....-9. r
Cornela, San Juan, 10 NJ ....... 27, B'klyn
Sail Thursday
Satartia, Karachi 10 NJ. .57th st, B 'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

WANTED-For two weeks or more. OK
perienced man to sort and classify
lighting fixture sketches. Must know pc
riod esigns Apply after 10 a. m. Tif
fany Studios, Madison Ave and 45th ST.
YOUNG MAN, assist in designing depart
rlent on gold jewery: exceptional abil-
ty required to be recognized by salary
Gold St
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
City Island
Bound South

Bound South
schs Minnie c, New York for New Ha-
Ven. Annabel Cameron OBI. New York for
Lunenberg, N (snchored)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

MEN wanted to qualify for fremen, brake
men; experience unnecessary; transporta-
ton furnished Write W. Boggess. st
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
EXECUTIVE

LINOTYPE OPERATORS. two. experienced
in jon and book work for up-to-date JOB
Office forty-fvur hour week good wages and
permanent positions for good operators. Ad-
dress Drawer ia. Parkersburg, West Nlr-
gin.a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DETROIT manufacturer OF electrical device
requires a sole state distributor on a stand
ard product: absolute necessity which is'
universally used. Your selling Geld is tEs
Applicant must be aggressive saiee pro-
motor and be able 10 finance the handling
opportunity to establish a profitable business.
Write for particulars and territory. INpUS1
TRIAL. ENGINEERING CO.. 4o7 East FORT
ST.. Detroit, Mlcn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
HELP WANTED MALE

DRAFTSMAN wanted. experienced in de-
failing and checking structural steel
work for Office buildings; give qualifca-
tions and salary expected u 7l3, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

MEN wanted for Setective work; expert
ence unnecessary Write ]. Ganor. former
government detective. st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
kHIPMASTERS

IDistancc is given In miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
GERALDINE
MAN As SECRETARY;
DIXON GUSTS AIKEN
o. A. Bergeson Becomes Right
Hand Man Of Governor; AS
sumes Duties, Jan. |.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Dec. 30.-Confirming the
forecast made a month ago, Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon announced Saturday,
the appointment of O.. A. Bergeson of
Geraldine, as secretary to the COVER
nor. Mr.. Bergeson arrived in the city
| Saturday noon, after an absence of
about a week. He will take owe the
position Mex Monday, January /, sue
ceeding Will Aiken who has filled the
position for the past II years, serv-
ing under Governors Jos. il. Toole, e.
l.. Norris. s. V. Stewart and Jos. NJ.
Dixon.
Mr.. Aiken. who was an experienced
newspaperman prior to accepting the
appointment under Governor Toole,
will return to that business and during
the coming legislative session will re-
port the proceedings for the Billings
Gazette and the Muscular and may
go to the Gazette staff at the close
of the session.
@. 4. Bergeson. the new secretary
to the governor, was for q number OF
years in the mercantile business in
Geraldine and was a member of the
house of representatives during the
10th and 18th legislative assemblies
from Chouteau county, During the
recent political campaign he was secre-
tary of the republican state central
committee and prior to that secretary
of the New Era club, the Dixon politi-
cal organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Completion of Spur
to Augusta Will Not
Change Mail Service
fTribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Dec. oO.-Compietlon OF the
Great Northern extension into Augusta
will not effect any change in the oper-
alton of mail service into that place,
according to G. \. Fuller, chief clerk
Of railway mail service. AS in the past
the mails will be carried by stage be-
tween Augusta and Craig. none going
in over the Sun River branch of the
Great Northern via Gilman.
The matter of mail service over this
recently completed line between Gil
man and Augusta was taken up with
the Great Northern by Mr.. Fuller, who
was advised by the officials that the
extension was being put in merely as
an industry spur for the purpose of
switching carload freight in and out
of Augusta and that it would be han
died similarly TO any spur leading to a
factory. mine or lumber mill.
Mr.. Fuller was advised by the Great
Northern that no station would be pro-
vided mt Augusta, no agent would be
installed there and no passenger or
freight trains would be run in or out
of there. Accordingly. the company
will not be in a position to handle mail
into Augusta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Potato Growers Plan
to Join State Group
Special ia The Tribune.

Special ia The Tribune.
Kalispell, Dec. 30.-Wednesday was
the opening OF the %three-day corn,
fruit and potato show being held at the
high school, the exhibit closing Friday.
after a successful run.
The greater part of the first day was
devoted to entering and arranging ex-
hibits and in the afternoon the annual
meeting of the Flathead County Potato
association was held. r. B. Haynes
was elected chairman of the associa-
ton, Nathan Scott vice chairman, and
Il. b. Mckee secretary and treasurer.
The association voted unanimously to
affiliate with the state association.
+. NJ. Harrington, state horticul-
%turist, spoke on the subject Of pota-
toes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
ASK WRIT TO HALT
STATE PROSECUT
Of MURDER CHARGE
Counsel for Whitefish Youth,
Held as Slayer, Demands
Withdrawal of Information.
(Tribune,s Helena Bureau)

Helena. Dec. 30.-An application for
an alternative writ of prohibition to
| prevent any action in the district court
of Fiathead county in the case of Kay
nlond Douglas, charged with the MUIR
der Of Ben c. Ramey. was filed in the
supreme court Saturday by Judge J. y.
| Erickson Of Kalispell. The writ sought
| would be directed against the district
! court of the eleventh judicial district
and G. ". Pomeroy. judge Of the court.
The affidavit sets forth that Douglas
is under is years Of age, being IL, and
that on December 10, 1922. Dean King,
county attorney of Flathead county,
filed a petition in the juvenile court
charging Douglas with murder and that
he was placed in the custody OF the
sheriff and confined in the county jail.
1t sets forth that there has been no
hearing on the petition and that it is
still pending.
Demurrer Overruled
On December 81. the petition shows,
Judge Pomeroy ordered the county at
torney to file an information i'll the
district court charging Douglas with
murder, and that after the filing. a
~ueluuTEeE was lleu tleIcto upOh IL
grounds, among others, that the court
PENDANT nor of the crime charged in
the information and did not have juris-
diction to order or permit the filing of
an information in the district court.
However, the court assumed %jurisdic-
ton and overruled the demurrer.
Affiant asks a writ Of prohibition
commanding the court to desist from
any proceedings in said action now
pending in the said court.
Douglas is being held for the killing
Of Ben c. Ramey. in whose home he
had lived since January, 1922. Accord
ing to the testimony brought out at the
coroner's inquest, Douglas was in love
with Ramey's daughter, Mary. There
apparently was some i'll feeling be-
tween Ramey and the boy.
Told Several Stories
From the testimony given by Mrs.
Ramey. her husband had been drinking
for several days, and on the evening
of December l. 1922. had come home
drunk and quarrelsome. She said She
became afraid Of him and went uptown
to get some OF his friends to take care
Of him. After her return home Ramey
again came in and. she stated. threat
ened her and threw several articles at
her. w%hereupon she ran to the police
station for help.
Others testified that after Mrs. Ra-
mey had left, Douglas shot Ramey, and
Mrs. Ramey testified the boy shot in
self defense, to protect her. The boy
stated that he was in fear of Ramey,
and he told several conflicting stories.
1t was shown, however, that he had
been in possession of the gun for 30 or
40 minutes prior to the shooting.
After the shooting be helped to take
care of Ramey, who was taken to a
hospital. where he died December 10,
1922, pneumonia being a contributing
cause.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Judge Greene Orders
Injunction in Force
in County Seat Case
,neeisl to Thu Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf, Point, Dec. 30.-Districf
Judge John Greene, in a ruling
made late Friday night, ordered the
continuance of the temporary re-
stralning order forbiddlng the re-
movaI Of county officers from Pop
lar to here, designated as the per-
manent county seat at the Noven-
her elections. Trial of the case was
set for February /.
Attorney George Hurd of Great
Falls, counsel for Wolf Point,
served notice of. appeal from the
decision.
Poplar contested the election Of
Wolf Point to the county seat on
the grounds of alleged fraudulent
voting and irregularities. The early
days of the hearing simmered the
allegations down to three precincts
in Wolf Point and two In BainviIIe,
where specific charges of illegal
voting we're made in the complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Report Heavy Xmas
Sales; Exceed 1921,
View Of Merchants

Williston, n. d.. Dee, 30.-Willis-
ton merchants report q greatly in
creased holiday business as compared
with last year. II merchant saying
that his sales on Saturday before
Christmas were S4O0 greater than for
the corresponding day a year ago.
Produce dealers report Il record
breaking business, the number of tur-
keys marketed being exceptionally
large. The turkey. they find. is be-
coming one Of the important products
of the northwest and on some farms
the proceeds Of poultry sales exceed
those Of wheat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Bridge Breaks Away
Under Heavy weight
of Cattle; so Lost

Billings. Dec. 30.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.D-The south span of the
East bridge. the principal bridge
across the Yellowstone river at this
point. collapsed shortly before noon
Saturday under the weight Of a herd
of cattle belonging to Frank Helm
vichs and being driven from Billings
10 the Heinrich ranch on the Crow re
servation.
Many Of the cattle were swept under
the ice in the river and between 80
and 80 head were killed or so badly
injured they had TO be destroyed. The
cause Of the collapse has not been de-
rermined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
|DAHOANo CONTRACT
To PURCHASE LANDS
IN MILK RIVER BELT
Thirty-seven Farmers Expected
to Settle Next Spring on r.
rigated Tracts.
to The Tribune.

toBttld ~ Liz Ltsoblif-
Harlem, Dec. 30.--Names and adj
dresses Of 81 Idaho farmers who have
signed contracts for the purchase Of
lands in the Milk River valley have
been provided the Commercial club by
agricultural department of the Great
Northern, which Lass year launched a
campaign to bring about a moft ON
plete settlement Of the irrigated tracts
in this part of the state.
All Of these Gem State settlers. who
are said to be highly competent farm
ers of irrigated lands, viii probably
reach the Milk River valley next spring
in a special train provided by the Great
Northern. The arrival of these farm
ers will do much to break up the large
land holdings and make possible the
introduction of a more intensive system
of farming.
These prospective settlers are now
farming high priced land, but a period
Of deflation has caused many to OPP
crate at a loss. Milk River valley lands
have been offered to the c%olonists at
very reasonable terms. largely because
of the desire of the large land owners
to break up their holdings so that
every so or 100 acre plot will be the
home Of a new family. Farming OF
large tracts. where hay and alfalfa
are the chief products grown, has not
proved successful.
1t is not feared by promoters Of the
colonization plans that the new settlers
will be dissatisfied with their new To-
cation. Farming land that is always
productive when managed properly will
be their lot and they will have in
Harlem a city that is modern enough
to meet every need of a prosperous
farming community. The Harlem Com
merciaI club is preparing to extend a
welcome to the newcomers and to offer
them any assistance in establishing
their homes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Construction Starts
on New Cutoff Spur
of Milwaukee System
pecjal 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 The Irlbune.
Bozeman. Dec. 30.-Work has been
started on the new cutoff of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul branch in
Bozeman from the north end of Broad
way TO the Northern Pacific terminal.
When this is completed. the tracks will
be taken up on Bozeman avenue run
ming through a portion Of the business
part of the city.
The poles and wires Of the trolley
line i'll the city are being taken down
and the tracks on Main street. Church
avenue, Grand avenue. Anderson street
and Seventh avenue. where the single
street car ran for so many years, will
be removed as soon as the weather
permits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
PRINCIPAL TO HELP FRAME
LEGISLATION FOR SCHOOLS

Woodard. principal Of Gallatin county
high school. has gone to Helena to
attend 4 meeting of the Legislative com
mittee of the Montana State Teachers
association. to discuss legislative meas
ures in which the association may be
interested at the coming session.
Ralph II. Bodley. county agent for
Gallatin county, has gone 20 San Diego,
Calf, where he was summoned on
account of the serious illness of his
mother.