davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-28

The extremely fortunate financial
condition OF tho local high school cts
trict is shown by the fact that the new
vocation high school here. built at n
cost of 100000 was paid for in two
years without resorting to n bond Is
sue.
The new school enterprise Will re
quire n bond issue TO bear the burden.
The strong financial condition OF the
system. However. wiz enable
the school authorities to float the
bonds on n 20 or % year plan and at
favorable rates.
State law permits tho school author.
itier to bond for : per cen OF the
assessed valuation of the district. At
the present time the bonded indebted
ness OF the school system of Casper
represents merely an inhnitesmal
fraction OF ono per cent of the valua-
ton.
School districts OF Cheyenne and
Sheridan are bonded Mt two per cent
If Casper increased its bonded indebt-
edness to this figure It would virtual.
ly be able to double its present school
Accommodations and IL 1t were to bond
for -four per cent. permitted under
state law. it would have funds enough
to endow n university.
IL is probable hat under the pres
ent financial condition hat it would
DO wisdom TO provide Il Junior high
school and elimlrnte the necessity OF
adding further accommodations to the
grade schools OF the district.
While definite plans have not been
completed it is understood hat the
school board in all probability will nti-
fy the project at tho Monday meeting.
, 1922-01-28
LONDON REPORT
INSULTS To
JUSSERAND ARE
DENIED BY j. s.
Paris Is Surprised at
Published Report on
Alleged Refusal to Re-
ceive Ambassador

PARIS, Jan. 2s.-(By The
Associated Press.
notice has been taken by the
French foreign office of an ar
ticle in the Morning Post of
London reproduced here. al
leging hat both President Harding
and Secretary OF state Hughes had re.
fused to receive Ambassador JusSer.
and.
Official and political circles were
much surprised at the article. ana
the foreign office regards il as entire.
ly lacking in plausibiiity. but Premier
Polncare a asked Ambassador Jus.
serand to clear rp the report.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-By The
Associated Press).=DonIal. nat and
categorical was made oday by on
cials at tho state department and
White House that either Secretary,
Hughes or President 9ardinE ever had
refused TO receive Ambassador Jusser-
and OF Francs as reported in the Lon
don Morning Post.
Officials werc poGitive In their state
rnents that the French ambassador had
boon received whenever he had indi.
Gated a desire to see the president or
secretary Of state and further declared
that as NJ ~Jussernnd had been held in
highest esteem here throughout his
long period OF service. IL was unthink-
able that such n report should be pub.
lished with any expectation that any.
one would believe q.
Denial OF the report also was made
by French embassy officials.
NJ. Jusserard himself could not bo
reached. being Sngaged in n conference
in connection with the arms discus
sions hut his secretary ssfi the report
WINS too preposterous to DO coneeiv.
able.
, 1922-01-28
ORPHANS CIRCLE
GLOBE ON TRIP

NEW YORK, Jan. as.-The
steamship Princess Matoika, sailing
today for Danzig, had on her pas
sengcr lists 2s2 Polish orphans who
were beginning the last lap Of n
trip around the world. They fed
from their native land two years
ago to escape starvation and death
in the wake of the red BolsheviS
armies. then driving hard against
the Polish forces defending the
capital of that republic.
The globetrotters r to be re-
, 1922-01-28
TWO BANDITS ARE Identified
MAN WHO SHOT CASHIER is HELD

station with n number OF other
prisoners. Employees Of the hank
who Witnessed the robbery. looked
them eser and Joyce was picked out
by five of them as one a. the rob-
bers.
King, however was the only man
TO say he recognized Graeme. He
told the police that one Of the ban
dts climbed the top Of the partition
separating the cashiers cage from
fbe main banking room, and that
Graeme was the imam he others
sgreed that while they could not
identify Graene rs the robber they
did agree that tho man who went
over the partition was the INT who
fired Mt Moss.
, 1922-01-28
War RUMOR is
RIDICULOUS

MEXICO CITY. Jan. zs.-By The
Associated PressERumors OF war be
tween Mexico and Guatemala r de-
scribed by a high Mexican official as
too ridiculous to deny" Semiofficial
sources were positive in denying the
reports.
Luis Cabellero. Mexican minister to
Guatemala, requested a leave Of abb
n several months ago. and 1t is
stated hat IL he decides to return to
Mexico at this time it will DO for that
reason and not because Of any strain
ed relations between the two coun-
tries
, 1922-01-28

turned to Warsaw where the Polish
government VIII hnd homes for
them.
When the children reached sibe-
ria in their aight. they were taken
In charge by officials OF the Amer
lean Relief society n semi to this
country by way Of Japan. From
Seattle they were sent to Chicago.
where they were placed in orphan
asylums. Almost two years elapsed
before the completion of arrange
ments which will give then homes
in Poland.
, 1922-01-28
Funeral Fan
Is Near Death
At IO7 Years

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-For so
years "Grandpa Jimmy" Murray
stood at the gate of Trinity GENE
terry. 155th street. and Amsterdam
avenue. and watched funerals enter.
He was 81 years OF age when he be-
gan his long vigil and today he, too,
at the age of lot. was seemingly IN
the shadow OF the gate he had open
cd SO many times.
Yesterday there was an unusually
heavy traffic through the cemetery
gate and the aged man was forced
to hurry to and fro nearly all day.
Just before night came. he collapsed.
He was hurried to Bellevue hospital
but physicians today held out little
hope for his recovery.
, 1922-01-28

Hi~a1uIactured n the plants OF hi
state and that no one would derive
other than immediate benect from the
proposed pipeline outlet, the Realtors
place their stamp OF disapprovai on
the proposition.
Tho solution OF the problem OF han
ding Salt CreSk's excess production
as advanced by the realtors was either
extending tho capacity OF the Casper
refincrics immediately or a concerted
local effort 10 encourage the building
OF Independent plants.
The plan OF piping tho oil which
should DO manufactured in Wyoming
- Omaha, Kansas City or Whiting.
Inc. was disapproved by tho realtors
on the ground that such a plan would
be detrimental to tho entire state
Such an arrangement, 1t was admitted
would afford momentary relief to the
operators OF the field in increasing
Immediate financial returns but
tho plan would decrease the life OF
the field and It would be but n matter
OF n few months until the bulk OF the
production OF the state would be
shipped to other refinery centers in.
stead OF being handled in Casper.
The realtors expressed tho opinion
that encouragement of all kinds should
be given to organizations who hope 10
como to Casper prerssad to handle the
resources OF tho state through manu-.
facturing plants erected in Casper or
in other cities OF Wyoming.
The pipeline plan is said to be fos-
tered by tho fact that at the present
urno Wyoming has an excess produc
ton OF $4,000 barrels of oil a day over
It's refinery and pipeline capacity.
The realtors believe hat this re
source shou'l be conserved anar Thai
wyoming crude should not enter the
market until there is a ready market
that viii insure a fair return. BY con.
serving h oil and using only enough
nuid to insure capacity operation OF
refineries will conserve the oil re
sources of the state and eventually
mean more money for the men who
are operating oil lands.
Following the general discussion Of
the oil problem the realtors under
took revision of tho bylaws and consti
tuition of the organization, so as to en-.
able more general membership in the
Casper Real Estate exchange. Mem
bership campaigns which have been
planned for this spring will enable all
persons interested in real estate in
Casper to become either active or affil.
lated members OF the exchange.
Plans were also made for the year
book which will be published by the
organization telling in detail casper's
accomplishments and its hopes for
the future. All industries tha are
needed in Casper will also he advanced
and give prominence in the edition
The 1922 year book will be the first
number of the annual institution.
, 1922-01-28
BIG HORN COUNTY COURT
IS UPHELD BY RULING

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 2s.-The
finding of the district court Of Big
Horn county was upheld bv the Wyo-
ming supreme court in the Ease OF
Walter s. Dickey ct al. vs. w. P. Brl.
lock and the Bench Canal Drainage
district 1he action came to the SUI
prems court IN a demurrer fi,s1 by
the Bench Canal district n upheld
by Judge J.. w. Metz OF the lower
court. The demurrer was predicated
on the contention that inasmuch as the
Bench Canal district had settled with
Bullock. contractor, it could not prop
erly be made a defendant to the suit
, 1922-01-28

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2s.-Walter
Joyce ard Oreu Greene, Pittsburgh
men arrested yesterday after ths
First National bank AZ Grafton had
been robbed and Harold Moss, as
sistant cashier. had been killed were
today identified by bank employees as
two Of the party Of bandits who com
mittei the crimes. Graeme was
pointed outfby Frank King. j~anitos
Of the bank as the man who shot
Moss.
Seven persons taken yesterday
after the bank robbers had escaped
from n party Of city detectives who
had intercepted them on the north
side were lined up In central police
, 1922-01-28
CrdpshOOters
Fix Sentence
In Dice Game

NEwBERSE. N. C.. JAN "a
Ability to make the bones behave"
and luck determined the sentence Of
1--WE negroes brought before Judge
Edward Stewart In the Beaufort
county court yesterday. When the
five pleaded guilty to a charge Of
crap shooting. Judge Stewart an
nounced that they might shoot TO
SEQ what the sentence would be,
the term to be dependent upon the
fall of the dice. The results ranged
between three and IL months.
, 1922-01-28

seventy-nve per cent Of the deaths
registered in Mexico City. Mr.. Fer
ris declared. and throughout tho
central section OF the country where
pulque is principally used. r said
TO be caused by the drink which is
INDUCED in by men. women and
children. Tho reform would be
brought about gradually, he report
ed. but If the young plants are now
destroyed instead Of being replanted
the supply OF pulque would DO ex-
hausted in from seven to ten years.
, 1922-01-28
MEXICAN DRINK
TO b BANHSHED

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s.-Aboli-
ton of puique. the national drink
Of Mexico, is planned by President
Obregou. according to a report to
the commerce department today
from Consul Cornelius Ferris at
Mexico Clyt. President Oregon.
he said. has appointed a commits
sion to study the problem OF aboi-
ishing the maguey plant. from
which pulque is produced. which III
practically the only crop of the
large hsciendas throughout the a
ley Of Mexico.
, 1922-01-28
Teddy Used to
Garry Liquor
Is COnfiscated

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 2s.-It
cost +. C. Davidson md wife 500
each to FIJI h stomach of a Teddy
Bear with hooch. Arrested on a
charge of dispensing liquor Illegally
from a container shaped like a Ted
dy Bear, they gave bail OF 500 each,
then failed to appear for trial Fri
day afternoon in municipal court
and the bail was declared forfeited
, 1922-01-28

inc OF CONNECTION mere n
could be completed with little e no
hardship on the taxpayers because Of
the unique position which tho schools
OF this district hold in the educational
world.
With a high school valuation in ex-
Of $50. 900. 900 and a bonded in
debtedness OF $40. 200. the Casper dis
trict is said to represent the greatest
per capita wealth OF any high school
district in the United States.
, 1922-01-28
TRAIN WRECKER
IS FRUSTRATED

It is the contention of the police
that Lambertson nailed a derai1er
to the track in an attempt to wreck
the train and secure a sum of mon
ey estimated ct from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900 which was abroad
Lambertscn is said by police to
be wanted in Seattle. Wash, on
charges Of murder and by the gov
eminent authorities there on
charges of criminal syndicallsm.
, 1922-01-28
Panic In Dance
Hall Started by
Explosion, Fire

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2s-An ex-
plosion in a dance hall hero late last
night where the Palestine chapter, Or
der OF tho Eastern Star, was giving a
dance. set fire to the all and caused
momentary confusion among the 500
guests. who rushed into tho cloak
DON and street when smoke and
flames filed the place. Damage was
estimated at 10000.
, 1922-01-28
Weldner and Sweeney.

VIUIT7T UIIU SWVETTOJ.
Prospective sites for n commodious
new building which could be erected
at a total cost OF ess than $500 900
already being figured on The
three sites favored at present IN the
west side of the block ON which the
Park school is'located; h block south
of the nigh school; school property at
TIC souSh side OF the athletic park,
facing Elm street.
Such a school project would relieve
, 1922-01-28

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-An al
legged attempt to derail the San
FrancIsco-Los Angeles shore line
limited train of the Southern Pa
cinc railroad and pile It into a ra-
vine at Glendale. a suburb. was
frustrated last night when Los An
geles police shot and seriously
wounded Walter f. Lambertson. a
railroad svitchman.
, 1922-01-28
DIE
IN FLAMES

GAIESBURG. H. Jan. zs.-Onc
hundred and fifty4fhree head OF thor
oughbred Hereford cattle were
burned to death carly today mt
Stronghurst, Ill, In a fire which de-
stroyed the sales barn Of the HIRE
ford association
, 1922-01-28
ALL TRAINS INTO
CAPITAL TIED UP.

WASHINGTON, Jan. zs.-Washing-
ton was cut off from tho outside world
SO far as transportation vas CON
cerned by one OF the heaviest snow
storms IN the history Of the capital.
Officials at tho Union station short
ly before 0 o'clock reported that no
passenger trains had left Washington
since midnight and with the snow con-
{ Continued from Page y
, 1922-01-28
CARDINAL
III. is REPORT.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Cardinai Mercier.
primate of Belgium. has stopped on
at Milan On his way to Rome to at
tend the conclave of the sacred col
lego ii is said to be suffering from
an attack Of influenza, says a Havas
dispatch from Rome today.
He received an enthusiastic recep-
ton upon his arrival in Milan.
, 1922-01-28
Plea For War
Stacker Denied

WASHINGTON, Jan. ss.-Request
of Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoli for war de-
partment accommodation for commu
.tation of sentence for her son.. Irwin
C. Bergdoll. sentenced to four years
in the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. for draft evasion.
was denied today.
, 1922-01-28
BOLIVIAN PLEA REFUSED.

WASHINGTON. Tar. 2s.-The re-
quest Of the Bolivian government for
representation in the forthcoming
treaty of the Ancon conference in
Washington between Peru and Chile
has been refused with regret by
President Harding.
, 1922-01-28
coNcLAvE OPENING
TO BE DELAYED.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-A Rome dispatch
to the Havas agency say tho open
ing of the conclave to elect a sue
cessor to Pope Benedict would be do
layed "a hours in order to give time
for all the cardinals to arrive. The
conclave originally was set for Feb
ruary 2.
, 1922-01-28
UNSETTLED WEATHERT0
PREVAIL NEXT Week

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are.
Northern and Southern Rocky
Mountain and Plateau ~Regions-Un-
settled with SHOWS at beginning Of
the week; generally fair thereafter
, 1922-01-28
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
DECISION IS
Plans DRAWN Up by Local Arch fleets to Be Submitted on Next
Monday at Meeting of Board; Construction Would Go
Long Way Topard So Iping School Problem

which is now taxing to capacity the chooso OF this city will be decided Monday when the
boards of Casper amd Narona county meet to determine the feasibility of the
Tentative plans for the new school building which cold be erected with comparative
" SINAI burden on the taxpayers will b pse nted to- the Joint SCHOOL, boards " the firm IF
, 1922-01-28
RECOGNITION o. POPE MAY
Be DEBATED BY ITALIANS
Demands for Interpretations Growing in
Republican Ranks in Chamber OF
Deputies, Says Rome Gable

ROME, Jan. 2s.-.(By The Associated Press9-several
er;pc Interpolation of Premier Bonomi upon the ACCESSIBILITY
of the Italian government officially recognizing the pope. The
attitude of the sacred college of the church toward a rap
nrnchement is expected to be defined in its choice of a sue
, 1922-01-28
PIPELINE CARRIER TO TRANSPORT
SALT CREEK CRUDE FROM STATE IS
OPPOSED BY REAL ESTATE BOARD'
Enlargement Of Casper Refnenes or Building o.
New Plants Urged as Alternative to tfs
Proposed Interstate Pipeline

Strenuous objection to the plan of piping the excess pro-
duction of the Salt Creek field to refinery centers in all parts
of the country developed at the meeting of the Casper Real
Estate exchange which was held at the Hotel Henning YES
terday noon.
Holding that wyoming's natural resources should be
, 1922-01-28
GENERALS MOTHER DEAD.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s. = Mrs,
Mary Crowder. mother OF Maj. Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder. died at her home
here early today. aged SIS years. In.
terment will be at Trenton. Mo.
, 1922-01-28
DDLE ATLANTIC STATES SWEPT BY Big STOR
Is THO Feet
Deep inc Capital,
An Trains Tied
Up; Gale BLOWING

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is
The states comprising the
middle Atlantic section today
were buried and were being
further buried under the
heaviest snowfall . since the
long remembered bllzzard OF Februarv
, 1922-01-28
Weather Forecast

Snow tonight and possibly Sunday:
cold n north and east portion tonight.
Cold wave IN northeast with zero
temperatures Colder Sunday in south
portion; wind becoming strong and
northerly.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day; next Sunday, May 14th will be
the day set aside as a national holiday to pay
tribute to mother. MOther-what world of
pathos and love is contained in that word It is
to her we owe all that is good within us, it is
mother who has stood by us through the struggle
of life.
On one day of the year we pause in the pursuit
of our usual vocation, to glorify Mother, to give
an especial thought to her and praise her. 1t is
mother who has suffered untold agony for u.s.,
who shielded and protected us in our infancy,
guided our uncertain steps through the maze of
childhood and proudly watched over us in man
hood.
1t is Mother who shares our sorrows, joins in
our happiness, and consoles us in grief She it
was who taught us our first prayer gave us our
first lessons in knowing right from wrong heard
our childish plans for the future To Mother we
came with all our woes for that sympathy no one
else could give, for she only could understand. 1t
is at her side we kneal to tell our troubles to give
all our condolences and to hear her words of COM
fort. With bowed head we ask her help in
troubles and her praise in success, and the COM
forting caress of her gentle hand in time of need
filled us with JOY none else can give
When we go forth into the world to enter the
struggle of life it is to Mother we look for the
helpful courage we need. 1t is she who stands be-
hind us with loving care, and who tells us we can
succeed.
Countless years may have passed since this
world began its travels through celestial space,
countless years may come before the world ceases
to exist; great personages may rise up to receive
the plaudits of nations, but never will there be
one to whom great honor, love and affection
is due as Mother
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10
INCREASED SUPPLY OF
FARM LABOR EVIDENT

Deflation in the United States
brought wheat from the peak war
price Of $3.50 a bushel to as low as
S1.00 bushel. The drop in other
farm products was in the same pro-
portion. The farmer was hit early
and hit hard, but as the process of re-
adjustment continues the inequitable
differences between farm prices and
city prices are slowly but surely dis
appearing. Most important of all to
the farmer is the fact that whereas
he could not get workers at any price
two years ago to carry on the work of
spring plowing and seeding, he can
now get all the seasonal assistance he
needs.
The Department of Agriculture re
ports that on April last the farm
labor supply was lila per cent of
the demand; last year at the same
time the ratio of supply to demand
was 1898 per cent. Two years ago,
with city wages tempting thousands
of workers away from the soil, there
were only 68 men to each 100 jobs Of
fered on the farm.
This year the farms are employing
1913 per cent of the normal number
of hired hands, as against 87.5 pei
cent in the spring of 1921.
Deflation of agricultural prices
came suddenly, despite artificial
measures to stave it off. The seal
ing down of farm wages and farm
costs to bring them in line with The
prices of farm products and to re-
store normal farm profits is not ye+
an accomplished fact, but it is wei
advanced in its way.
When deflation, with its variet
compensations, shall have run it's full
course, the farmer will not have cause
to believe, as certain self-seeking pol
iticians have tried 20 tell him, that th'
nation has a spec al grudge agains
agriculture, necessitating protective
blocs in Congress and special repre-
sentation on the Federal Reserv,
Board.
i The initiation balloon is comini
| down, that's all.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10
CLEAN UP NOW.

This week has been set aside for general
cleanup of the city Streets alleys and yards. Ev-
eryone ought to be doing their best to put Boze-
in the first place of all cities in Montana for
being beautiful to view. Signs are to be OBJ
served about the city of those who are taking
seriously the movement for better looking homes,
which means better health and that is the big
item of cleanup week.
The prizes offered by business houses in Boze-
man for competition among householders during
the summer demonstrates there is real interest
to increase civic pride There should be a large
entry in these contests, that should bring about
a real Improvement in the appearance of many
parts of the city. ..'-'..' s.
It,has been said by famous judge, "show rnt
a mans home and l will show you his disposi
tion," when discussing the interest one shoulC
take in civic development The place of resi-
dence is directory Of his habits in many cases
Here he is disposed to let his likes and dislike
display themselves in the manner in which h
keeps the house. If inclined to be careless an
slovenly the home will show it, while the ma
of orderly and clean habits is constantly showin
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

these traits in the way he keeps up the outside
appearance of the home.
Bozennan can be always the city beautiful, it
only needs the thoughtfulness of each of us to
see that. ones own share of the necessary duties
are done, and the desired effect is obtained.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

representation on the tariff question.
But facts are facts. Strange that The
South does not elect men who will
represent its interests instead Of per
hitting the representation to be con-
Quoted unofficially.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

j. H. McCully, foreman of the
Chronicle job office, left Bozeman
last Wednesday evening for Chicago,
where he will remain for about one
month. Mr.. McCully has invented a
valuable attachment for linotype
machine and is taking the designs to
have model made.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

of the Southern Tariff Association
was invited to appear before the Con-
gressional committees. 1t must be a
hard blow to southern senators and
congressman to have men outside of
Congress spoken of as the southern
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

Discussing the tariff situation in
Congress, southern paper remarks
that "the South, we are rejoiced to
say, is now without representation -
and it cites the fact that committee
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

l team bay geldings, 5, W.T.. $500
l team bay mares, A, W.T.. $500
1 team geIdings, 9, 27OO
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

Group one includes Suit values to $29.75.
In the newest modes and materials, and
most popular colors. You must see them
to appreciate their value.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10
GROUP 8
$39.75

Group three you will find the popular
three-piece suits as well as the always
popular tailored suits. In the newest ma
terials, styles and colors.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-10

Group two includes Suits of Tricotine.
Poiret Twill, etc. Values to .75-and
are in the cleverest styles of the season.