davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
RECORD SNOWFALL
IN SOUTHERN STATES

Wash. Jan. 27 Snowfall which
marked new records were reported
to-day from several southern stat
es. The weather bureau predicted
more snow in 16 states in the east
and in the south down to the
Northern Alabama-M Mississippi linc
The lowest temperature reported
to the weather bureau was 22 de-
gIees below zero at NoIthfield, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
CONFERENCE OF HARVEY
IN PARIS POSTPONED

PARIS, Jan. 27-Thc confer
cnce between George Harvey, Am
crican ambassador to Great
Britain and Premier POincare,
which had ben scheduled for to-
day, was postponed until Monday.
Myron T. Herrick. U. S. ambassa-
dor to France, will participate in
Mondays meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
~ Cover with wet baking soda
lS afterward apply gently
~ ] c % 9
" v APO RUE
Ovc, ~ Million Jars Used Yearly
Seek Friends in Hour of
Need

an the hour of need and we
quickly seek our best friends,
writes Chas. Schridd Ward dc
Wet, 957, 73rd Ave, Oakland, Cal,
"our little boy and girl had sew
ere dry, rasping cough without
phlegm, a cough that chokes and
fushes the face of the sufferers
like unto convulsions. Foley's
Honey and Tar was a wonderful
emergency remedy" Cases like
this give Foley's Honey and Tar
ITS reputation as the best remedy
for coughs ami cold-.-Adv1lt--o-
IAent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF
FOUND NOT GUILTY

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Jan 27-
The jury in the case of Philip
SchWarz. diamond merchant of
this city, charged with the larceny
of diamonds valued at $4,000
the property of Charles Mark, Inc.
of New York, this morning re-
turned verdict of not guilty. The
diamonds were alleged to have
been placed in the Schwarz safe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
LAST DAY OF
IRISH WORLD CONGRESS

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE world
congress of the Irish race began
the last day of it's meetings with
discussion of resolution putting
the delegates on record as declar-
ing that negotiations of the An
glo-Irish treaty, was denial of
self-determination for Ireland. The
resolution pledges the delegates to
use every means in their powe,' to
obtain complete independence for
Ireland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
SIX "UNKNOWN POILUS
ARE FRENCH SOLDIERS

Paris, Jan. 27 France has six liv-
ing unknown Poilus". The men
their memories a complete blank
as the result of horrors undergone
during the war have been visited
by thousands of persons but none
recognize them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
LAST TRACE OF MILITARY
CONTROL IN IRELAND

BELFAST, Ire, Jan. 27-Thc
last trace of military control in
Ireland is expected to disappear
next Monday when the curfcw
will be raised in Belfast. The dis
'bandment of the Black and Tan
also will begin next week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
100000 DAMAGE BY
FIRE IN DETROIT

Detroit, Jan. 27 Fire caused by
boiler explosion early to-day in
the Curtis Publishing Co. build
ing here destroyed the interior of
the 3-story structure and caused
loss estimated at 100000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27

INTO a vault. They robbed the
bank of approximately $4,000 in
cash and negotiable securities and
fled in an automobile.
Later detectives engaged in a
running fire WITT an automobile
load of men who abandoned the
car and sought shelter in a house
in Pennsylvania avenue from
which they opened fusillade
from the windows. The police
found in the abandoned car what
they believed to be most of the
loot.
After an exchange of shots be-
tween the house and policemen in
the street firing from the house
slackened and finally ceased. The
suspicion grew that the bandits
had escaped and made their way
through the yards Of the Penna
railroad nearby.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
NOTED NOVELIST
DEAD IN TTATV

Rome, Jan. 27 Giovanni Verga, moi
ed Italian novelist and poet, died
here this morning. One of his best
known works was Caveleria. R15-
ticana.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
Basketball
Pointers You
Ought 10 Knou


Record will answer in this
column questions pertaining
to basketball, either profess
ional or amateur Seni quest
ions addressed to Sporting Ed
itor, and queries will receive
attention in order.
@. When shall the referee blow
his whistle and declare "hclG
BALI?
r. When two players of oppos-
ing sides have one or both hands
on the ball, or when one closely
guarded player is Withholding the
ball from play.
@. When each team supplies q
timc-kceper, shall two watches be
used?
r. A single watch should be
used. It should be placed on a
table so that both time-kccpc->
mag see it.
Q. What constitutes double
foul?
Il. A double foul occurs when
the referee calls fouls on oDposir 2
players simultaneously.
Q. How long may a player hold
the basketball out Of bounds,wat-
ing for an opportunity to pas
TO a tcam-mate?
X. Five seconds. IF u player
holds it any longer, it is awarde
by the referee to the formers op
poMcnt.
g. Why was the term "5ask T.
ball" first applied tc the game?
Il. When the court game Wa> IT
its Inception, peach baskets were
used as goals.
@. Is a player allowed t. step ~
front Of an oproncrt who is on
his way to cover up Il player, who
has possession Of the ball?
r This tactic is not allowed
1t is blocking.
C. How many steps n1dy De Ia
ken when dribbljng?
*. At the beginning Of a lribblc
or when in the act of making d
pass, or in throwing for a goal
player may >tep in any .Iircc-
tion with one foot, provided tic
/ .+
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
Union Labor Wins Victory
In Agricultural Conference
Conference Votes In Favor Of Com
mission To Formulate National
Land Policy
(Bv the Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Union labor won a
victor in the national Agricultural conference to-
day when that body by vote of SO to g. struck out
of committee report recommendation for repeal
of the AdamsOn S-hOur law
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
Detectives Recover Much of Stolen
Money and Securities In
Abandoned Automobile
(By the Associated Press)

Plttsburg, Pa, Jan. 27-FiVe men walked into
the First National bank of Grafton, a suburb this
morning and after killing Harold Moss, assistant
cashier, forced five clerks and woman customer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27

HATTIESBUR9, Miss, Jan.
27-The Gault Auto company Of
flee of this city was robbed of
$1S0,000 in bonds and commercial
paper early today by two men who
held up the night clerk according
to a report to the police.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
PRINTING EMPLOYEES
WAGES TO BE CUT

Cleveland, Jan. 27-Warcs Of em-
plOyees of d number Of commercial
printing houses here, will be cut
10 per cent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and
Saturday. Rising tenn
perature in Vermont
New Hampshire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-08

Miss Agnes McPhail, only wo
man member of Canadian Parlia.
ment, has returned to the minister
OF finance the sum of $500. Ad-
Yocate Of economy, she had voted
against increase in parliamentary
salaries from $500 to $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
NO CHANGE IN q. M. DEPT.

Continued from Page One.)
the removal would deprive the west
ern part of Montana of a market Tor
large portions of its products. Ae-
ton was at once taken to induce the
war department to continue the de-
partment at Seattle. The Chamber of
Commerce of Bozeman worked hard to
have the supply department retained
there.
In a letter received recently by Mr..
Harader from Senator Myers, he was
informed that the war department
would only remove that portion of
the supply purchasing department
pertaining to clothing and its aces
series, to San Francisco. This means
one market for the oats, grain and
hay grown in the Gallatin valley viii
not be taken away. Quite a large
number of purchases have been made,
and more will follow, of forage crops.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01

of buying his -four in the summer months,
a years supply, before the fall crop of grain is
put on the market. This would create a demand
for wheat and have the effect of holding up the
price of wheat.
Control of marketing wheat should be in the
hands of the farmers just as other manufacturing
and producing institutions do. That is one of the
things included in better farming. The farmers
can, by united action, deliver the wheat produc-.
ton, not only of Montana, but of the United
States, at the market points in such a manner as
to prevent the disastrous slumps in value just at
harvest time. This cannot be brought about In
one year, but will require several years to be put
into operation. Yet better farming methods in
clude this as one of the means to make farming,
and wheat growing especially, profitable.
A noted change IN conditions throughout the
country of late years is displayed in the attitude
Of the farmer and merchant TOWARD each other.
Each has learned the need of the other, the CO.
operation necessary between them so that both
may be successful. The merchant, banker, in
fact all who comprise the population of the town
or city, is extending the hand of fellowship and
assistance to the farmer. And it is pleasing to
note that the farmer of old, who held aloof with
suspicion from the friendly advances of the mar
in town, is fast disappearing. The better farm.
ing movement has received every encouragement
from the merchant, SO that the farmer can know
he has friend there.
With the better farming movement carried tt
the point of making every department of the farm
operate without waste, cooperation among tn
farmers themselves, and intelligent direction O.
their business success viii be obtained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
GOVERNOR SELECTS BOARD.
Continued from Page one.)


will have somewhere in the neigh
borhooG of $4,000 to spend on the
exposition this year. Commissioner
Davis, who is in actual charge of the
fair, said that every effort would be
made to give the best fair possible
for the appropriation available.
Questionnaires are being mailed by
Commissioner of Agriculture Chester
C. Davis to the various members of
the state fair advisory committee and
the exhibitors at the fair inquiring
as to their best judgment on the mat
ter Of the dates for the holding of
the 1922 state fair.
Those to whom the questionnaires
are sent are being asked to indicate
their preference to the. dates from
September II to Is, inclusive, or Sep
TENDER rs to 80.
. Owing to the bad weather last year
there was a great amount of discus
SlOu dS WncOlcI IL WOulQ uOO US DeJ
ter to hold the state fair at a late,
date than has been done in the pas
two or three years. COMMISSIONS
Davis decided that the department
would be aided greatly by the judg
ment of the exhibitor in view Of tn
fact that they are the people VIII
spend the most to bring their pre-
ducts to the states exhibition eac
year.
The dates will be fixed within a yer
short time according to Mr.. Davi
and the matter of the kind of a
amusement program for this year WI
} also be decided at an early date an
a large amount of work will be pu
. in by the force in Mr.. Davis offiC
E to make the program this year OF
of the best in the history of the inst
tuition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01

11:0O-11:45. Gall TO order by
President Stafford; reading of min
utes of previous meeting; report OF
secretary-treasurer of past years
work, and financial statement.
11:45-12:15. Talk by President
Stafford on State Farm Bureau plans
for 1922.
12:15-1:O0. Free lunch domestic
science department of the high school.
1:0O-1:1O. Music by the Gallatin
County High School orchestra.
1:10-2:OO. Open discussion Of
work on plans for 1922.
2:O0-2:15. Report of nominating
committee and election of officers.
2:15-2:45. Address by either {
representative of the war finance cor
poration, or by a representative o.
the Montana wheat growers.
2:45-3:30. Address, Rural Taxa
tion," Dean j. M. Hamilton.
$3.50. Unfinished business; ad
journment.
Let's all get together and make thi
the biggest Farm Bureau meeting
that We have ever held.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
ROTARIANS LISTEN.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
within the organization as we'll
as from those without who are eligi-
bic to membership. 1t is the desire to
win those who do not understand the
motives of the Legion, to seeing the
good it has done and can do under
proper guidance.
Accomplishment by tine Legion were
many, Mr.. Osborn stated, and called
attention to many of the things done.
Laws had been enacted through the
efforts of the Legion making court
martial proceedings much better in
the army, Other laws passed regu-
lated and prevented the admission
into the country of aliens of anarch-
istic tendencies, undesirable aliens,
eradicating> illiteracy, aiding service
men, and many other beneficial legis-
lation.
Rev. Osborn spoke of the many diff
ferent organizations in France and
England, formed by ~ex-service mer
and the difficulties met with in the
opposition to each other which they
engendered. In the United States, he
stated, there is but one organization
the American Legion, which is try
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
WHO MUDDLEs THE WATER?

Communities respond to the constructive
thought of the minds of which they are composed.
The spirit of a community is composed of the
hearts and minds of the people who live IN that
community. 1t is no better than the best OF them
ard can be no worse than the worst OF them. II
we put the best there is in us into our community,
it will reflect the highest and best that the COM
munitv can produce. In other words, the COM
munitv is the mirror that reflects to the world at
large and to ourselves the kind of people that we
are. We cannot deceive the world at large as to
what elements compose our community any more
than we can change the reflection in a clear pool
by rolling the water with a stick. When the pool
clears and resumes it's normal condition again,
the reflection is the same. If we are to change
the reflection in the pool, we must change the pic
ture on the bank.
The permanent igood comes to communities
from men who do the constructive thinking and
the constructive work. It does not come from
the men who stand on the bank and muddy the
water. Those who stir up the water are more
spectacular, and those who keep it stirred up con-
tinually by destructive wark undoubtedly get the
most attention. But the man or woman, who,
without thought of credit, without unnecessary
talk or noise, sets forth to accomplish some defin-
tie work, is really the community's biggest asset.
We believe that we are gradually working to-
ward more analytical thinking. The blatant de-
structionist who continually bowls without cause
IN the future is going to be asked "why?" The
destructive citizen who decries conditions without
any suggestion of reason or remedy, is going tt
be asked to give some practical cure before he
will be given any credence, nor will he be allowed
TO persist in sowing the leaven of unrest in peace
full communities.
There is no way to get something for nothing
All communities must pay for what they get. Co
operation is the secret of the success of all com
munities. Fundamentally, cooperation is tn
secret of the success of all communities. Funda
mentally, cooperation consists in working wit
the other fellow whether you like him or not. In
dividualism is the curse of all community work
We must learn to give up our individual ideas an
work with others for the welfare of us all.
Bozeman's resources and prospects were neve
greater than they are today. What measure c
success and prosperity is brought out of thes
assets will depend very largely upon the vision
the citizenship and the public spirit of the me
and women who live in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
BETTER FARMING.

Every farmer in the state of Montana has been
receiving especial information and suggestions
for doing better farming. This has not meant
increasing the farming acreage, but increasing
the production Of the acreage now being farmed.
That will be the real solution Of the farm prob
lens in the future.
There is but one method to follow in farming,
just as there is but one method to follow in any
business venture. There must be intelligence
displayed in every department of the farm work.
Soil conditions are always most important, next
seed selection and then proper preparing of the
seed bed. That is the story of better farming
found in every bulletin published by the state and
federal agricultural departments.
One of the most helpful organizations for bet
ter farming is within the easy reach of every
farmer, but for some reason he does not seem to
appreciate it or want it. The Experimental Sta
ton at the Montana State College, under the able
direction of Dean F.. B. Linfeld, and the Exten-
sion Department, with Prof. F. S. Cooley as D.
rector, work the year through compiling data for
use of the farmers Of the state. The work they
do, is compiled and issued in bulletins which are
sent free to any who ask for them. These bune-
tins covering practically every subject and de-
%partment of farming and livestock growing, are
filled with information valuable to the farmer who
desires to get the best results from his labor.
Better farming can be made to produce a
profit to the farmer, above what most of them
have realized in the past, if a system is followed.
This system should not only include the growing
of the crops, but mast also cover the marketing.
A well-known business mar has pointed out one
means within the grasp of the farmer to secure
better price for his wheat. This is the simple
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01

ing to put religion behind all its work.
The program committee was auth
oeized to make arrangements for a
anniversary meeting to be held on
February 23rd. It will be the 18th
anniversary of the foundation OF the
Rotary club. The entire week will be
devoted to a prosperity program by
every Rotary club in America. A spe-
cial program will be prepared for the
night and the ladies will be invited
to attend.
Next week Ralph Schuyler will give
an illustrated talk which viii be Of
especial interest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
BOY SCOUTS MEET.

Bozeman Boy Scouts of America
held their regular Tuesday night
meeting at the Gallatin county high
school at 7 o'clock. The troop is doing
good work under the able instruction
of Scoutmaster Morse. Wayne Gal
laher and Glen Muchow, tenderoot
scouts, passed examinations and are
now s~econd-class scouts. Meeting adj
journed at 8 p. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
FARMERS BUREAU.

Continued from Page One.)
arrangements for a good interesting
program, and is very anxious to have
all of the farm bureau members pres
ent, as well as anyone who is inter
ested in the farm bureau.
Following is the program:
1:00-11:O0. Preliminary meeting
of executive committee and commun-
ity chairman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
MONTANA HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

The present Montana highway commission,
headed by Highway Commissioner George w.
is making an enviable record for itself
in the actual construction of roads in Montana, as
shown by the annual report of the chief engineer
covering the period closing November 80, 1921.
During the year 1921 the commission completed
280 miles of public highway, the total c~onstruc-
ton as measured by cost practically equaling that
for the whole previous four years included from
1917 to 1920. The report shows:
The total expenditures during the year for
bridges and roads was 49, 8 g, 244.3I, and
covered an equivalent of 301 miles of road.
During the year 81 separate road and bridge
projects were in process of. construction in
20 counties. The report indicates that the
volume of road work done by the commission
during 1921 exceeds the work of any previous
year and lacks about $40, 900 of equaling the
value of construction work performed during
the entire four-year period from 1917 to 1920,
inclusive. The maximum value of c~onstruc-
tion during any single month of the past year
was $478, 695.19.
The commission has insisted, the report
continues, that road and bridge contracts be
prosecuted vigorously and brought to a con-
eClUSIOu pIOIlpL1y. ii QOSIG0 Ol SuCCcSS tIldI
has attended these efforts is indicated by the
statement that prior to 1920 eighteen sep
arate projects involving 56.3 miles at a value
of $1,017,000 had been completed by the state
highway department and accepted by the fed
eral government. During the single year of
1921, 81 separate projects, covering 279.6
miles of road, representing a cost of So, 728,-
1893, were completed and accepted by the gov
eminent.
The construction costs for 1921 were con-
siderably below those of 1920, according to
II the report. Gravel surfaced highways, Tor
instance, cost on an average of $6,270 a mile
as against $8,415 for 1920 work. Unit costs
Il of the various items entering into the con-
Ell s~truction of roads and bridges show a re-
q duction in some instances as great as 40 per
d cent.
Several projects of particular value and
: significance were placed under contract dur
ing the last year, among which are mentioned
the 1-nlile Hil8l road in Silver Bow county,
the Skalkaho road crossing the mountains be-
tween Hamilton and Anaconda in RavaDi and
Granite counties, the Kootenai river road i'm:
- provement in Lincoln county, the Noxor
r bridge in Sanders county and the Bonner
y bridge in Missoula county.
Notwithstanding the hard times, the limit
E. funds and other adverse conditions, Commission
E. Lanstrum has kept the road construction We
going with vigor and effect, forcing projects
completion and getting practical results In puk
highways that were much needed and are Civ
a excellent service Under the highway comm
. ~sioner's practical policy of building the roads j.
d as fast as the preliminaries csn be cleared aw
the state highway commission of Montana ]
maintained a high standard of road products
re and Commissioner Lanatralm has already made
~enviabie xecord as a public official who gets
lie sultsAMontsna Reeord-Harald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01

Mrs. John Aajker entertained the
members of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Christian church, at her
home on West Babcock street, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
KemafKd

While the clays that d A
what the geologlsts call thde deMor-
rt1son shale were being laidldown
In water IN southern Colorado,
there lived in that region smanv
remarkable reptiles of huge size
and great variety. Accord,ne 10
the United States Geological Sur
yey. Department of the Inter,or
many of these animals weIe mir
ed in the soft clay of which the
Morrison formation largely con-
slsts, and their bones, which are
in places abundant. are NOW colA
lected and studied by geolbpists.
Some of these creatures. such
as one known as the Brontosau-
rus were slxtv feet long. Many
VI tnem mad remarkably small
heads, notably the Stegosaurus
whose dimlnutive brain suggests
that it must haye been very stu.
pid. This animal was unloubt.
ly very clumsy also, but it's hupe.
size and its protective armor aid.
ed IN its preservation.