davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-25
LIEUT.. H0GE TO CULVER,

First Lieut.. Kenneth c. Hoge. 10th
Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca. Ariz., has
been detailed as assistant professor
of military science and tactics at the
Culver Military Academy. Cuver. Ind.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Birth.
Marrtf0.

PERKINS. September 25, 1892, to DR.. an
Mrs. W. Robert Perkins. daughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
OFFICERS OF n p.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
question Of a new depot was brought
TO their attention "a tour such as we
are making is necessary now and then
to keep our lines up tot the standard
of Northern Pacific e~ffinciency." said
Mr.. Rapelje.
The officials will give detailed at
tention TO technical problems of OPP
GRAFTON, to propOced improvements
and extensions, TO the exact eondit-
ion of all the cOmpzny's property be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis and
the north Pacific coast
Movement Of the special train win
be irregular and no itinerary has been
adopted It viii proceed from point
90 point on eae system, according Il
the orders of vice-pFesidenk RepeIjs
and depending upon conditions me-
with on the inspection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
HONOR MEDALS ARE
lContinued from PAGE One.l

Continued from Page One.)
go into camp in the West GalIatin.
where they will remain for at least
two weeks. Here they viii study
forestry training under the direction
OF Troop-master Morris, assisted by
the forest officer. i.
Upon a call being made for volun-
teers, several members of the Ro-
tary Club agreed to assist in raising
the necessary funds. There are five
troops In Bozeman, composed of $50
noys. They will have eight baseball
teams playing during the summer.
There are rs boys NOW ready 10 re-
celve merit badges, which win be pre-
sented as soon as funds are available
TO secure them.
The Rotary Club will join in the
Decoration day parade of the miIitarv
ORGANIZATIONS Of Bozeman. There
will be represented in this uarade,
besides the American Legion, Spanish
war veterans 'snd G. "A. R, all of the
crvlc organizations Of the CITY.
Names were presented at the meet
ing Of ten men 10 be voted on at the
last meeting in April for the election
o Z tlve directors for the coming wear
VISITORS at the luncheon were vii
nam Smith. of Harlowton; A. w
Adams of Butte, and Mr.. Dcurine. of
Havre. gt.s -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

ditional members. Colonel G. B.
Nolan, chief counsel for Conley, re-
fused to consider a hearing before
the augmented board and demanded
his client be taken into court to prove
the truth or falsity of the charges
against him. Attorney General Ran
kin then filed suit against Conley
for an accounting late in January.
The suit is one in equity and is 20 be
tried before Judge A. ] .Horsky of
the Lewis and Clark county district
court without a jury.
In an amended complaint Attorney
General Rankin increased the amount
Coley is alleged to owe the state to
more than 1890, 900. The amended
answer of Conley denied the states
allegations and claimed that instead
of the former warden owing the state,
the state in reality was indebted "a
Conley. :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

gave some interesting figures show
ing the development of daiyying m
other states from small beginnings TO
a very profitable business for those
farmers who gave it the attention it
required. A plan of introducing pure
bred herds of milking strain was
given by Mr.. Martin, which is being
used in some parts of Kansas and
Nebraska with the very. best of sue
cess. 1t is one that a be used In
the GalIatin valley and is worth con-
sidering. Mir. Tretsven suggested
there would be more dairying when
the present large farm holdings are
broken up and smaller farming oper-
atoms are undertaken.
Professor Arnett, NJ. l. Stockton
of Charleston. president of the Mon
tana. State Dairymen's Association
John Lovelace and others spoke upon
the subject. All are of the opinion
that a cooperative creamery In the
Gallatin valley can be operated prof
itably to the investors and to ths
farmers milking cows.
The concensus of opinion of thos'
1T the h.eetiug was that a thorcugl
campaign should be made at once Il
secure Re co>opt ration Of farmer
with cows to furnish milk 70 tn
creamery, and with@this the projec
can be started this spring on a SCUM
basis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

mier Theunys, of Belgium. Each
speaker was to employ his WI Ian
guage, but with q translation by Of
fetal interpreters into English and
French to follow.
No other speeches were definitely
announced, although representatives
of oth0r countries, notably Japan,
had expressed a desire to present the
views of their government.
Prime Minister Lloyd-G George, who
was the chief moving force behind the
call for the conference, emphasized
on the eve of the gathering the vital
necessity for Europe and the world of
graphing earnestly with the prob
lens confronting the conferrees.
While declining to make a predic-
ton as to what would be accom-
piished. he declared:
Zone thing is certain: we have
, come here to work with all energy
and earnestness, and not to waste
time in amusement. / am sure all
the delegations are IN accord on one
point, and that is to reach an agree
ment which will prevent renewal Of
international conflicts, thus re-estab-
fishing general peace and reciprocal
confidence between the states or
economic prosperity"
AS for the French delegation, it de-
clared in its behalf it had come in ar
open spirit resolved to do all posi-.
bic to accomplish the task set fos
the conference. This is the first tim<
the allies have gathered m such q
conference since the wa with ths
nations which were their enemies il
that struggle, and others which re
NAMED outside the conflict.
All eyes are upon Ruesi4 for it i
the first time this great nation hal
participated in world affairs sincl
the overthrow of Kerensky's provis
iozal government in the spring o
1910. After more than four years o
, experimental government, Nikola
Lenine, Russian premier. has abar
doned much Of what be previcusl
considered essential TO Bolshevisr
aud has consented to participate in
conference called By scapikaaissi
natiors.v
On the ground chat the xakherir
! wFilI be political rather than ecomesr
ic. the Unik9d States hA@ dscline
Italy's invitation 10 send represen
asiyes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
STUDENTS. MusLCAL COMEDY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

/
Continued from Page One.)
In the meantime they are spotted by
Alice, also a former student of the
College, played by Miss Theo.
Muntzer, who carries word to her
girl friends on the island. These
girls are spending their summer va
cation on the isle as the guest of
Lolita Castinel, ably portrayed by
Miss Lucille Staebler, who owns the
island and the summer home found
ON it. With che girls is Mrs. Smith
Jackson, their ~chaperone, in the per-
son of Miss Dorothy Blair; Gerry,
played by Miss Esther Garry; Lucille.
by Miss Josephine Howard, and
Juana, by Miss Ethel Dirty. On the
island, unknown to any save Juana.
is a ghost, In the person of Dick, Mr..
Roy eagle. To offset the influence
of this visitor Of the underworld, we
have George Washington White, the
darby cook of the pirate band, who
becomes tangled in a serious affair
with the ghost which finally leads
to his undoing. The Turing Of the
wayward students back to their old
alma mater is the task unconscious
~ set for the girls in the play, and
for Professor Calico Orthoclase, a.
professor of the college who has been
kidnapped by the band and taken
along IN q spirSt OF revenge. The
plot is wonderfully worked out in
every detail, and is interviewer with
songs that bring out mingled feel
ings from beginning to end, includ-
ing as they do some very late types
of song. Feature dances by mem
bers of the girls chorus, and by Lu-
ellie, Miss Howard, WHO plays oppo-
site Christopher Columbus, the part
played by Bobby Jones, are a novel
feature of the show. Another by
Miss Maurine Plew and Ed Bunney
also adds to the musical side Of the
show. ~
The box office opened at the Ellen
Theater this afternoon and will re-
main open. from 2 until 5 o'clock
every afternoon this week, including
Saturday. Seats may be reserved at
the office at these hours. The best
seats will be taken up before the
show, and for this reason patrons
should buy their seats early:
The college students are endeay-
oring to set the standard this year
for their productions of future years
and have built up a show that will be
a treat to the people of Bozeman and
Gallatin county. For this reason
they deserve. the support of those
who are lovers of the theater in the
community. = '
Remember the dates, Saturday,
April Is, and Tuesday, April IS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
THE CoNLEY CASE.

Continued from Page 0ne.I
stated that he viii act in an advis-
DRY capacity for the defense through
out the hearing. a.
T. r. Macdonald, after. an invest
igation of the affairs at the prison,
submitted his report to the governar
and prison commission November q.
In it he alleged Misrepresentation Of
state property by Conley amounting
to more than 100000.
After presenting the report to the
prison board, Governor Dixon left
the state DO attend a conference Of
governors in the east lieutenant
Governor Nelson Story, 5r., as act
ing executive. appointed q commit,
tee of three To investigate the Mac.
Donald REPORT Before khis commit
tee could act however, Govsruol
Dixon returned and added four ad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
CREAMERY SUCCESS

t~COntlnued from Page One,
the farmers who are milking cows in
tne valley. All the preliminary
work has been done, SO chat the ouIy
tnlng remaining to be done is to Sc
cure enough farmers milking cows tc
provide the milk to run the plant.
frof. G. L. Martin and S. e. Tret-
sven, Of the Montana State College
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The senior announcements came
April 10, but they will net be given
out until everyone in the class has
paid the necessary fee II the whole
amount is paid before the end of this
week the class viii get a discount Of
1 per cent on the lots This dis
count, if the money is raised in time,
will go TO the class funds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
SENIOR MEETING.

At the last senior meeting held
April 6, the dates for senior ditch
day and for senior stunt day were
set. It was also decided that the
baccalanreate service should be held
at the Baptist church, the ermcn to
be preached by Rev. Curry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
YOU INHERIT IT

Suppose you go to an antique shop and buy al old
Chinese dagger, with ivory handle and an ivory sheath. You
clean it, hang it on the wall.
Friends come in. Show the Chinese dagger to them.
They handle it gingerly. Then discovering that it doesn 7 bite
a wave of impulse sweeps through them.
Playfully they pretend to go on the warpath-make
hourishes as if about to stab every one in sight.
Scientists call that a "reversion to type"9a throw-back
to barbarous ancestors who wanted to kill with a knife when
ever they got their fingers on it.
Occasionally the reversion to type unfortunately occurs
when some one is examining a pistol. Then a wreath is hung
the pistol handler says he didn't know it was loaded"
All of us inherit many primitive emotions from ancestors
thousands of years back. These emotions are like furnace
fires with the drafts closed by gradual civilization.
These emotions, in super civilization, will become cold,
dead ashes. Now they shoulder, some Of them rarely bursting
into flame in the course of q lifetime. N&
They are the relics that mark mans upward climb.
Behold the spring gardener, happily punging his fingers
into the soil. He is a reversion to type-dispaying the
mechanical springtime planting habit of ancestors, far back
when agriculture was the only form of real civilization.
The city man. backyard garden is an inherited express
sion Of the crop-growing instinct.
What Of the man who hates gardening and flower planting?
He probably likes to roam in the woods and fsh-a throw
back to ancestors who lived by fishing and hunting. They
were roamers, unlike the soil tilers.
Another type in spring goes crazy on sport. Ii they could
trace their family trees far enough, they'd probably find
gladiators and professional soldiers at the roots.
Nature intended all men to be tillers OF the soil. Wander
result from congestion. From these we revolt in springtime
revert to type-fsh, roam, plant vegetables, trees, grass and
flowers.
Springtime wakens all that lies dormant in mans blood
and brain. 1t is the link connecting us with the unknown
past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
McLAss HOUSE, a FAILURE

Whatever success the glass house, as Alderman
Clark calls it, which is being tried out for the traffic officers
on the important corners in the city, may have been at other
locations, it certainly is an utter failure at State and Smith
streets. Where the streets intersect at right angles the
signs 'Stop' and go" are easily enough interpreted, but
when another street coming in diagonally, as New Bruins
wick avenue does, the sign only adds to the confusion. When
traffic on Smith Street is stopped the Go signal fronts
State street so that the drivers waiting in New Brunswick
avenue do not know what to do.
AS a matter OF fact, are not these shanties overriding
the matter? The streets are already congested enough with
out adding these houses to interfere with the traffic. We
know of no city where such houses are provided. Even
on Fifth avenue, New York, the traffic officer stands in the
middle of the street governing with his hands and a whistle
the movement of vehicles. In Newark it is the same. A
policeman at a busy corner ought to have more responsibility
than merely to turn a lever all day. Confined to one of those
shanties he is as helpless as a chicken in a coop.
The need of freedom of action for a traffic officer, not
10 mention the obstruction that the shanty makes IN the
middle Of the street, far over balancesa any possible adyan-
taGe that the houses might have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

navy personnel could possibly mean,
1t is generally believed here that
many of the people of the country
will disapprove of the enlarged per-
sonnet voted for the navy. because
of the fact that government funds
raised by taxes on the people, are
required to support them. By pro-
regarded as an inevitable but some
what peculiar state of mind.
One of the senators who declared
he would fight the naval limitation
treaty if the $4,000 personnel was
not made an issue by the White
Hose, points out this situation:
Would Weaken Navy
If, in the negotiations between the
powers of the world which led to
the treaty. the United States had
agreed to write into the covenants an
agreement that it would scrap one
more battleship than England. there
would have been a veritable road OF
protests from the people of the
country. Then he said. Messrs,
! Hughes, Lodge, Root and Under
wood might as well have voluntarily
retired to private life. They would
have been looked upon, he contend
ed, as having betrayed their country
by permitting it to be weaker spe-
c~ifcally in naval power than anoth-
er great power of the earth. and as
| having invited trouble by that ac-
ton. The interest and excitement
aroused by the agreement all
I through the country is guarantee OF
this fact. he said.
AS a matter of fact, this senator
said, cutting down the personnel of
the navy so that all of the ships
allowed the United States could not
| be Kept in commission and the men
trained to their duties. amounts to
exactly the same thing. The ships
and guns alone are nothing, without
trained crews to operate them. AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt is authority for the statement
that with $1,000 personnel. the navy
could keep in commission only ID
of the Is capital fighting ships al
lowed under the treaty. The other
vessels would have skeleton crews
on them only, to keep them from
! going completely to pot while lyins
| idle for periods of years.
This senator, who m from a
| state where the question of Japan
is ever in the minds of the people,
| said that the people of his part OF
the country were alive to this fact
They felt that the United States
nigh lust as well scrap HNe VI lls
big fighting ships as have that many
out of commission and unable to
| render service when that service was
needed.
All of this, it is understood. was
communicated to the White House
President Harding saw the justice
of the situation. The administration
was torn between going counter to
its own leadership in the House OF
Representatives and the possibility
of failing to have the senate ratify
the naval treaty. Even If the oppo-
sition which would have sprung UP
i'm the senate had not been strong
enough to defeat the treaty, it would
have caused a big break in the
ranks of the Republican majority
there. a thing which naturally the
President was anxious to avoid.
In this dilemma, President Har-
ding, whose own views were opposed
to- having idle and undermined
vessels, went before the members oil
the House of Representatives. ano
nv his influence secured adoption OF
the larger personnel for the limited
American navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

About the only successful bath
ing suit censor is a mosquito.
In Boston, a robber ran from a
fapper. A single man, no doubt.
The saddest sight on earth is a
one-armed man trying TO tell about
a fish that got away.
Mexico is so quiet. 1t looks as II
she were too good to be true.
Home is where a man hangs his
radio.
Soviets at Genoa wear new silk
hats and talk through them.
A little moonlight now and then
often marries the bestuof men.
These are ticklish times for the
young lady with bare knees and a
fringe or her dress.
Harding il said to have shaken
hands with $50, 900 people. This is
much better than shaking heads.
Many a one-horse town has two
filling stations.
The perpetual light they are work.
ing on will never look right unless
they send a perpetual bill.
Dempsey says he doesn't drink.
SIN oke or gamble. But the fans want
to know Does he fight?"
Many a man gets stung by a but
terfiy.
In Dublin. armed men invaded a
bath house, took a bath and then
made a clean getaway.
The family skeleton is bad enough
without wearing a bathing suit.
Another rich man is being sued by
a chorus girl for breach of promise.
The call Of the wild.
We are not out of the woods yet:
but we will be IL lumbermen keep
on destroying them.
Many an amateur gardener grows
nothing but disguised.
woman Sentenced for Keeping
StilT'-headline. Our experience is
they seldom keep still.
"a dumbbell thinks the cry "54-40
or fight" was Abe Lincoln trying to
get a telephone number.
If these talking movies succeed
some of our stars are doomed. They
could never learn English.
A man who runs around goes in a
circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

@. What nation has the largest
coast trade pr. s. d.
A. The great length of our sea
and lake coasts. the number OF Kood
harbors and the fact that most OF
the coas region of the United 6tates
has been settled. makes the coast
ing trade of this country the most
extensive in the world.
O. Could ostriches be raised any
place in the United States?-F. +. b.
A. The department of Agricul-
ture says that ostrich farming mas
only been conducted successfully as
a business in the southwestern part
of this country. Climatic conditions
are favorable for keeping birds out
of doors there throughout the year.
Alfalfa range seems to be one or n
essentials in successful ostrich farm
ing. u.
q. What was the lowest point
that the English pound reached in
the United States, since the War?
e. c. B.
A. The lowest quotation on the
English pound was on February =
192O-$3.23.
@. How long is the Grand Cam
yon?-J. L. +.
A. The Grand Canyon is more
than 100 miles in length, divided
into four divisions known az the
Kiabab section, the Kanab section.
the Uinkaret section and n Sheav-
WITT section.
O. What il the largest cotton
mill in the world?-W. H.. N.
A. The olympia Mill. Charleston.
s. c., with nine to ten acres of moor
space and over 100000 spindles, Is
said to be the largest cotton mill IN
the world operating under one ROOF.
@. What element unessential TO
plants is essential to animals?-N. s..
A. Chlorine is an element essen
tial to animals but not essential to
plant life.
@. Was it wei proposed to name
a state for Thomas J~efferson!-
G. d. 7.
A. In 1859 delegates met and
adopted a constitution for a state
of Jefferson, with an area m
what larger than Colorado, and the
opposition held a second convention
and established the Territory oil
Jefferson which later become the
Territory of Colorado.
@. When was coal-tar first con-
sidered a by-product and put to
use al. N. b.
A. Up until about the middle Of
the nineteenth century coal tar was
regarded as a waste product and
thrown away, or burned under the
~retorts. but beginning In 1s46 Its
value was discovered and 1t was nrst
used in Germany for making oofing
felt.
@. What can be done to make
hydrangeas blue?-S. G. T.
A. Hydrangeas should be plant
ed in the spring as early as posi-
Bile. They should be planted two
feet apart. The blue color OF by
drangeas depends upon soil condi-
lions, and may usually be induced
in the following year by watering
with a solution of alum Gone ounce
20 three g~allons) all the preceding
summer while growth is being made
Q: Do egg lose weight in stor-
age?-G. r.
A. Unless the air in the room Is
neither too moist nor too dry, and
the room is properly ventilated, eggs
will lose in weight in cold storage
on account OF their tendency TO
eva norate through the shell.
q. What change in temperature
Is required to make a cold waye--
E. X.
A. A cold wave is a term COM
monty used in the United States to
denote a fall of 20 degrees in tenn
perature in twenty-four hours.
bringing the temperature below the
freezing point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Children In Spring Time

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1872 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, o., writes: MY grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took 70
Iev's Honey and Tar and her cough
is now gone. II loosened the phlegm
so she could raise it easily" Foley's
Honey and Tar is just what children
should have for feverish colds,
nigh "snuffles" and tight, wheezy
breathing. Be sure to get Foley's.
II checks crop and whooping cough,
TOO Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
cut This Quilt Is worth Money

Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley q Co, 1885
Shefield avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. coids
and Group: Foley Kidney PILL fer
pains in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and Thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
iousness. headaches. and slugsssf
bowels. Sold everywhere--Acv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Ouestions-Answer

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Warrington, d. c. This offer APP
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice en- legal.
medicinal and financial troublea ~
does not attempt to settle domestic
troublea nor to undertake exheus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent di-sc'
"a the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Did Him More Good

Did Him More Good
Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
Joints, sore muscles and other re-
suits of kidney trouble because they
neglected the first warning symp-
toms. Foley's Kidney Pills aid the
kidneys to throw out poisonous waste
matter that causes pain and misery.
Stephen Lewis, Eldridge. KY. writes:
Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than all the other medicine !
ever took. / had kidney trouble ten
years. I don't have any pain like
had before 1 took them" Sold every
where.-Adv.