davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
STATE
SPEAKS IN BOHEMIAN.

Under the auspices of the Bohemian
Kiwanis club, John N. Edy, chief en-
gineer for the state highway commits
sion, gave a most interesting talk
Monday night on the program of road
building in this state, and a review
of what had been done by the state
highway commission. After giving
facts and figures concerning both the
past and the future of highway con-
struction, Mr.. Edy showed some slides
of the different types of road con-
struction now being carried on in the
state, the new bridges and types of
old roads. His talk was given in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce.
Nh. Edy first gave figures relative
to the mileage of the highways in
Montana, stating that there were
some $1,000 miles of roads in the
state. Of these, 400 miles consti-
tute the main trunk systems for
which federal aid is available. Work
was first started on this trunk sys-
tenn in 1919, and up to date some 800
miles of it have been completed. Of
the money available for Montana uses
there are stiTl some s $500, 900 avail
able when it is matched by state
money. Of this amount 81, 1000 600
will revert to the federal government
unless Montana raises the money t.
meet it before next July.
In suggesting ways Of meeting
these federal appropriations Mr.. Edy
mentioned a 2 cent tax on all gaso.
line sold and a raised license on mo
tor cars, this license to be adjusted
on the scale of weight rather thar
horse power. These two things would
give the state a revenue of something
like $1,700,0OO a year for road work
This sum would enable the state t,
not only meet the federal appropria
tions, but also maintain the roads al
ready built.
The state highway commission. sal,
Mr.. Edy, issues a news bulletin whici
tells of the progress Of highway con
struction in Montana and which ca
be had on application by any tax
payer.
Mr.. Edy also stated that the cost o
t engineering on the Gallatin project
had amounted to but 81 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
LITTLE STANLEY GIRL
DIED SATURDAY MORNING.

Louise Caroline Stanley, two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Stanley, died Saturday morning at the
Stanley home, 437 Third Avenut
North. The little girl had been an
invalid for some time past and her
death was caused by pneumonia. MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley moved back to Boze-
man some two years ago, after liv-
ing in eastern Montana for several
years. Mrs. Stanley is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morgan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Practically all forces in northern
Montana are now agreed that the
production of a dry land feed crop
that a be depended upon is the key
to livestock and diversified farming,
and is the n factor that will bring
about a permanent and prosperous
agriculture. Corn, heretofore grown
only on the part of cranks has prov
en- it's value in a practical way and
those who are in a position to know
feel that the acreage of this crop
should be limited only by the amount
that the average farmer can properly
handle and feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
CHEER UP CLUB PLANs.

The w. o. W. Cheer Up club, an
organization that has played an i'm
portant part in community life in the
past, is now planning to hold its an
nual carnival about December Is
The carnival will be held in the Lee
gion hall, which has been generously
donated by that organization, and tht
usual sideshows, dancing and GOOD
time will be enjoyed. The proceeds
from the carnival will go entirely e
the poor of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
FUERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. JAMES o

The funeral of Mrs. James M.
Moore, who died last week, were held
Saturday afternoon in the West
chapel. Many friends and neighbors
from the East G~allatin, as we'll as a
large number of Bozeman people,
were in attendance, as Mr.. Moore was
a pioneer of the Gallatin and both
he and his wife had a host of friends
in the valley. The floral offerings
were very beautiful and an eloquent
testimony of the esteem with which
Mrs. Moore was held by her friend:
and neighbors. Rev. E. L. Curry con.
Quoted the services and interment wa:
in the Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

The cultivation of a fraternal spirit
has much to do with the success of
any local community. Where the pop
ulatiOn is limited, as We may say it
is IN Bozeman, where a town is pc
culiarly restricted in the line of its
activities-in other words, where it
is not a big jobbing, shipping or nan
ufacturing center-the indifference or
selfishness of a single individual ex-
erts a depressing effect upon others,
and this attitude of pessimism in time
permeates the whole community.
Men and women who really desire to
advance the interests of themselves
and their neighbors find it difficult
to work to advantage when disaffect-
ed ones are continually throwing a
wet blanket over every new project
that Is proposed.
Investigation and discussion are
both c~ommendable and desirable, but
pessimistic remarks and pulling back
in the community harness are on a
par with the balky horse. They rem
der more or less futile the efforts of
those who would push forward to Ill
innate achievement. A community
working together in harmony is far
better than one of opponents pulling
in opposite directions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
NO SPECIAL HIGHWAY RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The post
office department has issued a state
ment that rural route carriers do not
have any special privileges m the use
of public highways. They are on
equality with the rest Of the travel
ing public and must obey the rules
and regulations posted by the state
highway departments regarding the
use or non-use Of roads. The ruling
was made because of the action Of
some rural route carriers in disre-
gasding warning gigns placed on some
roads under construction q repair
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
JUDGE HOLLOWAY
HERE TO VOTE.

Associate Justice w. L. Holloway,
of the Montana supreme court, was a
visitor in Bozeman Tuesday, coming.
over to cast his vote. Although a
member of the supreme court for
many years and Of necessity a resi-
dent of Helena, Judge Holloway still
maintains his legal residence in Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

vey in Montana during the summe
months and his wife has been visit
ing IN Bozeman with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Smith, and with
Mr.. Linfield's parents, Dean and Mrs.
F. B. Linfield of the Montana Exper-
iment station.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
LINFIELD GOES TO
WASHINGTON FOR WINTER

Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Linfield left
last Saturday for Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. Linfield will spend the
winter months in office work for the
land classification department of
the geological survey. Mr.. Linfield
has been doing field work for the sur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Every winter repeats itself. Here
and there We find people, quite a few,
too, who clean their walks. They are
just numerous enough to show up the
rest, to emphasize the annoyance Of
walking over ice. And we suppose it
will always be this way. The old city
council never had nerve enough to en-
force the ordinance tnat provides for
cleaning the walks. So far the city
manager has completely avoided the
question. 1t rather looks like we
were doomed to slippery, dirty walks
here in Bozeman, whereas practically
every other city in the state boasts
of clean sidewalks. Are we simply
too lazy, or what is the trouble? Can
one be permitted to wonder if the city
manager will have the abdominal Wis
cera to enforce the ordinance?
This week the Bobcat football team
goes to Missoula to play for the state
championship. There will be a spe-
cial train leave Bozeman Friday
morning, carrying the college stu
dents and certain ~townspeople who
have taken enough interest to go.
How about it, the rest of you. You
don't back that team as you should;
you don't go to the games, you don't
put yourself out one bit, and yet you
wonder why Missoula always wins
Go over there and see the money they
raise in Missoula-the town of Mis-
sOula-from among the business men
to back their teams. And winning
teams bring more students and better
students, and the first thing you
know you have a real school. That's
why they have about 1,400 student:
at Missoula to our 700. Get in anC
boost that team a little, go to Mis-
soula with them. Be a real honeset-to
God football fan for once in you
life. 1t will do you good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

And this leads us to the subject of
this movement which is so important
to the Gallatin valley, the better feel
ing between the farmers and the
business men. Il is a subject that
has been cussed and discussed
from both sides. That there is some
friction everyone knows. But who
is to blame? The farmer claims, and
justly so, that he is the only man in
business who fixes the price on
neither what he sells nor what he
6oys. Some farmers feel their cOndi-
ton, real or fancied, whichever it may
be, rather keenly, and to quote one,
These business men not only want
to skin US, but they want us to smile
when we take their medicine" On
the other hand, the business man ar
CUES that he performs a real service
for the farmer, extends him credit
for more OF less lengthy terms, and
in every way does his best to contrib
ute to the prosperity of the commun-
ity. And there you are. Both of the
above mentioned classes of society,
if such they can be called, have their
own particular problems, and in the
successful solving they are mutual
ly interested. The valley cannot
prosper with nothing but farms;
neither viii a community of nothing
but stOre-keepers prove of any bene-
fit. The two are interdependent and
it seems that there should be some
common ground upon which they
could meet. The only practical sug-
gestiOn that has come from more OF
less data gathered on this subject is
that progress in eliminating the line
between town and country can be
made only along the course of closer
acQuaintanceship between the farm
ers and the merchants with whom
they deal. If they can get to.
gether, not in some formal meeting
where set speeches are delivered, bur
as mar to man; if they can breal
each others bread and talk over theil
different problems as other men do
perhaps something might come of it
Farmers organizations have failed t.
bring about any better understand
ing between town and country, com
mercial clubs have likewise accom-
|. p&ished but little. The time has com
when individual men, both farmer
and merchants, should take the mat
ter in their own hands. We are
local community here. Bozeman 1
atfarming town-nothing else. Their
is to be nothing gained by the pres
ent misunderstanding and niue
could be accomplished by teamwork
As usual. we have slipperv side
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

AS usual, we have slippery side
walks. The first snow of the season
marks the beginning of six months Of
wading through snow and slush or
over slippery ice. 1t is always so.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
): ;: ;: :: ;: :: /. :: :: ;: . .: ;: ;: /. q
ABOUT THE TOWN.

. ;: .: = ;: :: 80 ;. :; ;; :: !: :: :: ;. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
BRYANT WASHEURN IS COMING TO COLISEUM

Lois Wilson. Grace Morse, c. H. Geldart and Clarence Burton are well known players who take part in the new Paramount comedy-drama, Burglar Proof starring Bryant Washburn, which comes to the Coli scum Theater for two days. begin ming Thursday. It tells of a man who, finding that the world hates a tightwad. decides to turn over a new leaf. The turning" is replete with humor for the playgOers.
 The story is finely developed and presents several highly amusing situ- 1tions. The titles are witty and one of them explains what Burglar Proof means. In other words, the hero is so tight" it would take d
 herge of nitro-glycerine to shake a dollar out Cf him! But Cupid shakes him from his money roll and doesn't t age an explosive either.
 The picture was directed by Major Maurice Campbell. from story writ len by William Slavens McNutt, the well known newspapermal and writer of Alaskan stories and other fiction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
"lN THE HEART OF A FOOL" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

At the Coliseum beginning tonight will be. presented one of the most meritorous photoplays of the season. The picture in question is Allan Dwan's production of William Allan Whites powerful eIac of American Efe, 'In the Heart of a Fool" It is presented as a First National at traction by the Mayflower Photoplay Corporation.
 "In the Heart of Fool is start ling reflection in the great mirror Of life and its characters are all trre to nature. In fact they might be yourself-ypur family or your neigh Dor. And this is one Of the reasons that it has made such a strong appeal to motion picture patrons every where it has been shown. It tells the story of the intrigues of a fool whose sole zest in life was gained through the unholy conquest of wo- men and of a beautiful girl vampire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

Joe De Laetere, administrator of the Estate of Ethel Becker, deceased, has filed and rendered for settlement his final account of his administra- ton of the said estate, and that Monday. the 10th day of April. 1922, at the office of the under signed at Juneau. Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hear ing upon said final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear, and file objections to said final ac- count and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, February Sth. 1922. E, fSeaD V. A. PAINE. Commissioner and ex offieio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 First publication, Feb II. 1922.
 Last publication, March ', 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You Drink
 Lots of Hot Water

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flush ng them with a mild. harmless salts which removes the body's urfnous waste and stimulates them to thir normal activity. The function of the ISidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital impor- tance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink Loo much; also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stim ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the acid in the urine so 1t nc longer is source of irritation. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; canno lnjure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink which everJ| one should take now and then tt
 keep their kidneys clean and active Try this, also keep up the. vatel drinking, and no doubt you VII
 wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

A realistic fire in a coal mine and battle with professional strike break CTS are two of the big scenic features of the picture
 1t has an excellent cast including James Kirkw0od, Anna Q. Nilsson Mary Thurman, Philo Mccullough, Ward Crane, John Burton, Margaret Campbell. Percy Challenger, Arthur Hoyt, Kate Tooncray, Emmet King and Maryland Morne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
OFFICERS ARE
 ELECTED FOR
 TENAKEE CLUB
Members Chosen to Serve for Next Six Months as
 Officers Organization.
Special correspondent.)

TENAKEE, March 5.-The T. N. x r. A. Club held business meeting last week to elect officers to serve the next six months. Members cho- sen follow: President, Kathrine Nei son; vice president. Maine Boyed; secretary, Ailia Orava; treasurer Edith Murphy; instructor, Mrs. Joe Manley.
 After the election the officers were installed, Following installation the fficers inspected the first aid cabi- net and made out an order for a new stock of supplies.
 When the business of the meeting was finished a social time was haii and a delightful lunch was furnlshe1 l hy the Peters girls.
 The club will held the next meet ing March II, at the home of Ed.th Murphy.
 Will Not Return
 Al Dano. former superintendent of the Standard cannery, will not be in Tenakee this season, but will have charge of the Rose Inlet cannery, according to word received here.
 Miss Hall Honored
 In honor of Miss Frankly" Hall a dance was given at the Tillicum Club. Dainty refreshments were served and a delightful evening was enjoyed by the guests.
 Among those present were: Miss Frankly" Hall, Mrs. Joe Manley, Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. Andy Jack, Mrs. Jack son. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Walters, Misses Dalton, Susy and Jenny Wal ters.
 Mrs. Nelson Entertains
 Mrs John Nelson entertained at an ice cream luncheon Thursday aft rloon Covers. were laid for six.
 Herring Run
 A big run of herring is on in Tepa- ice Inlet and several whales and ca lions can be seen from the dock here.
 The gasboat Fada, Captain George slurphy, arrived here Saturday from trip to Juneau.
 yMr. Slane of Doag,as visited here last week.
 The Anita Phillips was in port last Norday on the way to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
GEORGE WALSH AT PALACE TONIGHT

Tonight's performances 2t. the Pal
 ace Theater offers the chance to see George Wal5h in the great William
 Fox production, Number IT." There Ire said to be realism, romance and gripping mystery in the story, and George Walsh is in his element in such an atmosphere. Many of the scenes were taken in New York; Chinatown, and others in the haunts of the Four Hundred. Mildred Rear don makes very charming heroine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
NOTICE.

In the United States Commissioner 5
 fEx Officio Probate) Court fer the
 District of Alaska, Juneau Com
 missioner's Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Eetate of JUL
 JUS STRAGIER, Deceased. To all Heirs, Creditors and ether
 Parties interested in the above
 estate: ts
 NOTICINIS HEREBY GIVEN that ,ae undersigned, on February 70, 1922, duly filed in the above en- titled Court his Final Account as administrator of the above named ,iecedent, and. that all heirs. cred- itors and other parties in interest are required, by an order this day made and entered in said matter by said Court, to appear on May l, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock "a. m, before the [. s. Commissioner, in the U. s. Courthouse at Juneau Alaska, at which time and place 2 h1aring will be had on said ac' count and any objections thereto and then and there to present theil objections to said Final Account ane 10 its allowance and to then anc there show cause why the net pro ceeds of said estate should not b' distributed one-half to Bruno Strag fer, father, and Rosalie Stragier mother of said decedcnt. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Februar, 25, 1922.
 HENRY STRAGIER,
 Administrator. First publication Feb. 28, 1922. Last publication Mar. 28, 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
NOT YOUNG SPARKS.

Several weks ago a man named Sparks was taken in custody by the authorities and to many minimizing ones. Leonard Sparks, a young man of Juneau. YVES believed to be the peren. Young Sparks has not been arrest ed and according to Acting Chief of Police Tibbets an injustice has been dcEe the young Juneauite
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
Salary of Nurse Less Than Cost Of Bar of Soap

LONDON, March 7.-The monthly salary of nurse in the municipal hospital in Moscow is less than the cost of a cake of soap in that city. This striking example of the dispro- portion between wages and the cost of living in the Russian capital IS disclosed in a report just made by q special commission sent to Russia by the Health Committee of the League Of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

and most practical way to improve singing. Especially observe our na tional holidays with patriotic pro grams and pageantry. Encourage 2 wide use of patriotic music in oui public schools.
 "Eighth-To choose carefully ths social activities of your Auxiliary Unit in order that they may be q. interesting and beneficial as pos sible.
 "Ninth-That we designate onf month in the year to put on 1O' per cent membership drive"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
AUXILIARY WILL
 ORGANIZE HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
American Legion Auxiliary Charter Has Arrived
 Women to Organize.

The American Legion Auxiliary ..zz-.t.ca meeting will be held at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of World War vet erans are eligible and urged to be present,
 Article LV of the constitution of the American Legion Auxiliary, as adopted by the first national conven- lion, held at Kansas City, Mo, the first and second dsys of November Of last year, contains detailed rules on eligibility and is as follows.
 Eligibility
 "Any rerson shall be eligible for me nbership in the American Legion Auxiliary who is wife, mother, sis ter or dltghter of man or woman who is a member of the American Le- zion or who was in the naval or mili- tary service of the United States at some time between April 6, 1917, and November II, 1918, and who died in line of duty or after honorable dis charge and .prior to November Il, 1920; or persons who stand in sim liar position in their various states.
 There shall be no form or class of membership except an active mem bership as herein above provided. Articles from the report of the committee on unit organization and activity, contained in the summary of proceedings Of the first national conFention follows:
 "First-,To assist the Legion in talk. ing the proper care of every sick and wounded veteran of the World War.
 "Serond-To be2r in mind at ali times and in all things that the Amer lcan Legion Auxiliary stands for trN1 Americanfsm in our schools, and in ai, common interests, and desires to help build constructive program oi { c.ucat:on and social work to that end
 1 'sThird-To make a survey or local cond .eions, to find what the gre ites' need of your community .is-wheeheI t be housing, sanitary provisions o. nc-mal issue. Make such survey iby personal visits to the various members of your Auxiliary Uni. thereby lending the one priceless eie nent of success-personal interess.
 ''FourthzTo make recommends tions, basM upon the observations o these personal visits, as to the b s any and all es ditions of your com i inurfty.
 "Fifth-To help formulate a recrea tion program t. a; seems best suited to the needs of your community ceii ters and establish community center convenient to hospital and rehabilta ton camps.
 "Sixth-To take an interest in th' activities of Boy Scouts, Camp Fr' Girls and all similar organization which have for their object a highe standard of patriotism and citizen ship.
 "Seventh-To encourage communit,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
"A VOICE lNEHE DARK" AT PAL ACE THURSDAY

Persons who Ike mystery stories md plays will do well to see "A Voice i1 the Dark" a Goliwyn pie ture which is to be shown at the Pal ace Theater for two days, commence ing Thursday. The plot is based on the strange murder of one Dr. Sains bury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
Boy Spends Night with
 Cougar. in Mountain,

MORTON, Wash, March 7.-Thir- teen-year-old George Moore, recent ly spent a night with cougar in the Olympic Mountains, back oi here, but neither he nor the couga knew of it at the time.
 The boy went into the woods tn set rabbit traps and became lost in the darkness. He made himself as comfortable as possible durina the night and the next mornina discovered he slept in a cougar haunt Upon returning home he tolt of the cougar and four hunters went out and killed the anima which weighed 90 pounds ant measured nearly six feet in length