davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
MORE HOUSES HERE
FOR CITY TO GROW
L. w. Truitt Gives Optimistic
View of Real Estate Out
look for BOzeman Future.

Members of the Rotary Club de-
'cided at the meeting Monday to hold
one evening lancheon each month.
This is to give all members an oppor-
tunity to discuss affairs of the club
without a limited time preventing
full consideration of the matters. The
fourth Tuesday Of each month has
been set aside for the evening meet
ings.
The attendance at the meeting
Tuesday was large, with four guests
present. These were William Smith.
CT Lewistown; Howard Post, of Oak
land, who holds a membership at Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mr.. Mason, testing en-
gineer for the State Highway Com
mission, and Mr.. Thornton, the con-
tractor who built seven and a half
miles of road in West Gallatin last
year.
An invitation was extended TO Rev.
B. j. Osborn to speak to the Rotary
Club next Tuesday. He will give the
club an outline of the National Guard
organization and the work that NAV
be accomplished through training in
it.
President Lovelace appointed a
nominating committee of three. con-
sisting of j. r. Chambers, Henry
Eamill and Chef Sweet, to place be.
fore the members ten or more names
as candidates for election as direct.
crs of the club for the coming wear
he election will be held in April.
Il. W. Truitt was Speaker for Tues.
day, giving classification talk upor
real estate business in Bozeman. Hil
talk was both instructive and inter
esting. Among other things which
Mr.. Truitt impressed upon the mem
bers was the necessity for NOR,
houses IN Bozeman. Homes, he said
are the foundation apon which a cit,
IS builded, and with more houses i
this city for renting purposes tn
growth would be very noticeable.
Pointing out that the real estat
business is in q healthy condition. Ms
Truitt stated the values IN the cit.
have not and are not now inflabe{
There are opportunities og securin
good resident lois for anywhere fros
$3.50 TO $500. which Is not . hi0
price. Comparing values in Bozs
man with those in other citiss l
the state, he brought attention 10 Il,
fsx<x~~4 sxs.4.As,1 -. So sps II. 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
GALLATIN HIGH Is
AT MUSIC CONTEST
Representatives Go To Big Timber
for State Contest in Special
Coach.

Gallatin's representatives in the
state music contest, numbering in all
65 people. left Wednesday afternoon,
March. 20, on No. for Big Timber,
where. the contest will be held on
Thursday and Friday. A special car
for Gsllatin students viii be attached
to avoid confusion and disorder.
Miss Dampiere left on Tuesday in
order to complete some of the details
with DIR. Marshoff, of the Big Timber
high school. The other instructors of
the music department, Mrs. Dickson,
Mrs. Currier and Mr.. Fechter, will
act as chaperones, as will also Mr..
and Mrs. Woodland and Miss Chad
wick.
The music department is paying
the railway fares of all its represent
atives and three chaperones from the
proceeds of the different musical com
edies it has given. From this funt
it has also made ana donated sevel
banners to be given as prizes in tn
contest. These banners, togethe
with various trophies won by the higl
school, will be used to decorate
window for Gallatin in one of the Bi
Timber stores.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
STUB CREW BLAMED
AS CAUSING WRECK
Investigation Held by Official of
Railroad Show Orders Were
Not .Obeyed.

The findings of the investigating
committee into the cause of the wreck
at Walsh's siding when train number
22O met Number I of the Northern
Pacific in head ON collision on Mar.
18th. lay the blame upon the train
crew of the stub. Two persons were
killed and several others injured in
the wreck.
Division Superintendent, G. S. JAG
obus, w. E. Weeks and Vincent Will
helm conducted the investigation
which was completed last Saturday
The hearing brought out the fact that
Engineer N. A. Nelson, and his fire.
man Don Caldwell. had not complied
with orders received to pass number
one at Walsh siding, and that Con-
ductor A. H. Stephens was at fault
Cor not stopping the train when it
was apparent that the engine crew
were disregarding the orders.
Don Caldwell was one of the men
killed in the wreck. Stephens and
Nelson have been discharged by the
Northern Pacific. These two men
were among the oldest employees of
the railroad company, and were con-
sidered most careful and capable men.
Nelson had been an employee for 80
years and Stephens for 80 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
LETTER
ASKS FOR ECONOMY
Advise Election of Trustees Who
win Consider Finances of
County i'm School Matters.

Due TO the bad road conditions at
the present time making travel un-
certain the Gallatin County Taxpay-
ers have decided not to hold meet
ing at the present time. It was in
tended TO hold a meeting before the
coming school election to consider
candidates.
To remind taxpayers of the coun-
ty Of the necessity of turning out on
Saturday to vote for school trus-
tees, the following letter has been
addressed to the members by Secret
ary j. NJ. Wylie, 'lest we forget.
Gentlemen:1
In view Of the high percentage of
the taxpayers money which is paid
in taxes going into the public school
fund, it has been thought wise by the
executive board of the Gallatin Coun-
ty Taxpayers Association, that a
statement of the conditions as they
exist at the present time be given to
the several School Boards through
out Gallatin County.
The Governor Of Montana and the
State Superintendent of Public In
structicn, make the statement that
I'VE must raise more money for the
support of schools in Montana"
Miss Trumper's statement at Mis-
soula In the 1.-TWO weeks course for
county superintendents shows that
an increase in teachers salaries from
1914 to 1922 If 4z%, while farm pro
ducts and farm wages decreased 66
2-s during the period from ze1e to
1922.
| Dean Hamilton at the Missoula
two weeks" course, advoeated main-
Itaining this high standard az salaries
gained daring khe wax period, reeo-
naEnending . labor hossd organization
to aksmim shIs cad.
4 we 10 uak mnk shas . raSuetioa 81
A&szs Is ssAeaeM ssasaAs ae anadss bul
ape "a aah saaS waes mateziaI re-
saeeslox n al aasss af1leaxA h
msesse ID a w'ssl @ Sm ssaa
aasak asa tleA ehieS se8 IA essps,as
awaS III a sa
&
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
BOzEMAN MEN HONORED


Two Bozeman men were
elect to office in the state or
ganization of Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World
War, at the convention held
at Great Falls. John Mahan
was elected state commander
and Herbert L. Lange was
elected adjutant. Other men
elected were Al Griffith, Of
Great Falls, vice commander;
c. Sheridan, Of Helena,
treasurer; Ira M. Watson, of
Butte, sergeant-at-arms; G.
E. Masters, of Missoula, his
torian. James R. Van Horn
was elected chaplain.
There was a large attend
aRce at the convention and a
great deal of work done for
the benefit Of the disabled
soldiers. Plans for caring for
those needing assistance were
perfected. The next state
} meeting will be held at Mis-
soula. in 1923.
= = y = = = y q q q y y y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
PASSENGER FARES
REMAIN THE SAME
State Supreme Court Discussing
Suit Filed Over Year Ago By
Attorney General.
Higher Authority
FEDERAL Decision in Cases Similar
Favor Ruling of the Interstate
Commerce. Commission.

After more than year of waiting
the people, of this state are now in
formed that there is no relief from
the present passenger rate. The in
formation comes in a decision Of the
supreme court, and passenger fares
in Montana will continue at 3.6 per
mile. The supreme court yesterday
DISMISSED the suit of Attorney Gen
eral Wellington d. Rankin to compel
the railroads to observe the state law
limiting passenger fares to cents
per mile.
The. states suit was finel in jan
uary, 1921, and a decision has been
held up on account of similar suits
pending in the United States supreme
court. The federal tribunal last
month decided similar cases from
Wisconsin and New York in favor of
the interstate commerce commission
ruling that the interstate body had
the power to fix fares despite any
state statutes 20 the contrary. The
state court, in its order disInissing the
case, declared:
"As sweeping and as revolutionary
as these decisions may appear tt
those jealous of states rights, thG
|; questions herein included must be &C
; cepted as finally determined. 0ul
!; view as to the proper construction
of the federal constitution and stat
utes become wholly unimportant anC
! there is nothing left to be done othel
! than to bow to the paramount author
! ity asserted by the federal govern
J ment."
The decision was written by Asso
ciate Justice Albert j. Galen.
: Miss Mary Herrin and Miss Hazt
: Hansen were hostesses to a numbe
: of friends last Thursday evening
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
MIDDLE CREEK PARK.
'sident Harding

President Harding has
signed the measure Just
passed by the. Senate provid-
ing means whereby the Mid
die Creek recreational park
may be established. The bill
was passed by the House last
fall. 1t provides that the for
estry department may eek
change lands it has in other
parts of the state for land
owned by the Northern Pacific
within the district which COM
prises the recreational park.
The scenic beauties of the
Middle Creek canyon are un-
surpassed in grandure in the
United States, and some who
have visited there give it pref
erence over any in the world.
With the creation of the re-
creationsl park, many citizens
of Bozeman plan upon estab-
fishing summer homes there.
= - = 3. = . q = y y y y y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
FIRES IN BELFAST
CAUSEkEW TERROR
Bombs Thrown Into Crowds
Watching Firemen Attempt
to Save Burning Factory.


BELFAST, March 2S.-Several
fires broke out in different parts of
the city early this morning. A bomb
was thrown into crowd watching
the burning of a factory in Unity
street and three persons were severe
ly wounded.
Among the Buildings burned were
store, flour mill, and shop, all
of which We're in the central area. The
factory was situated in Unity street,
which is inhabited by large numbers
of each faction. Each faction ac-
.cused the other of starting the fire,
and 1T was in the midst of this hub
bub that the bomb was thrown.
BUNCRANA, County Donegal, Ire
land, March 28-Notices have been
posted about town ordering al Or
angemen to leave by this evening"
measure of reprisal for the recent
MacMahon murders in Belfast. Irish
provisional government troops have
taken over the police barracks here
which were evacuated by the Royal
Irish ~eonstabulary.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
| last night to burn Masonic hall. The
windows were smashed and petrol
was sprinkled about the premises,
DUNDALK, Ireland, March 2s.--
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
PLANS FOR GENERAL NALkOUT COMPLETE
WITH Miners EXP ECTING LONG BATTLE
Wage Scale Committee to Meet Operators
for Final Negotiations in Effort to
Avert Strike.
Last Efforf To Prerent Strike
Miners Will Show Operators Underpay Labor and Oyercarge
Consumer and Profit Can be Made at
Wages Asked

NEW YORK, March 29.-Labor
members Of the anthracite wage scale
subcommittee returned from Cleve-
land today to renew negotiations with
the operators in an effort to avert
the strike called for April /.
Both operators and miners ex-
pressed desire to end the general
discussions which marked the open
ing days of the conference last week
and to confine future sessions to con-
sideration of the nineteen demands
of the workers.
Demanding a 20 per cent increase
in wages, the miners say they propose
to demonstrate that wages in the
mines failed to keep pace with wages
in other industries during the war;
that the total increase has been only
IS per cent since .916; that. the mine
operator is making an excessive
profit by underpaying his labor and
overc,.arging shaee shaee consumer; and 6sHai
the mines could continue to show a
reasonable profit to the opexm4ox
after granting both an inereaaa IN
wages and a reduction of prices
Tho operators ir1dicaAed that they
would make known the percentage Of
wage cuts they advocate IN eountez
/ proposals. The operators sag that 5h<
market for coal has suffered because
Iof the puhlse's inability 10 pav gre
vailiag prspes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

10 o'clock Wednesday morning in Chi
cago- When asked if this conference
might result in a separate wage scale
for Illinois miners, Mr.. Harrington
said 'NOt at this time, believe"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Miss Mary Herrin and Miss Hazel
Hansen were hostesses to a number
of friends last Thursday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

u = = n ~ Z ~ . u y - u 81 )
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Rabbit Dinner for
C. p. A. Members at
Y. M. c. A. Tonight

Nut only members of the local
Game Protective association but
many other snortsmcn OF Aibu-
qucruuc and vicinity will be prse-
ont Mt the annual diner Of the aaso-
citation al. the y NJ - A. starting
at q 30 O'Clock this evening A good
program. not long, but made up
OF Interesting talks, reports. and
moving picture films. Will accom-
pnny thu dinner
The films which arrived y~uster-
day. were given a tryout at the
" NJ g. A. last night. and proved
20 be exceptionally clear pictures.
One Of them deals with the Wild
life to be found In the southwest
whilq the other T. mndc up OF
views OF the now fish hatchery on
the pccos rivch.
Places will he set for ib0. but
practically all OF them are rcscrv
ed. only q few remaining for the
late Cnmura.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Cross Country
Hikers Separated
By Police Judge

Two cross-country mixers were
separated this morning In police
court following their arrest last
night In a roundup Of about
eighteen men on charges Of va
grincy
Roy stewart. n Of the mixers,
was turned loose and ordered TO
keen going on his route from Chi
cagn to Los Angeles. Earl Rob
orts. his companion, will be held
IN iail Tor ten days
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Lunenburg

Children's Day was observed at
the hour of morning service on
Sunday. The platform was prettily
decorated by Mrs. Esther Corliss,
Mrs. Winnie Kimbal and Mrs.
Stella Ball. The children gave Il
program showing much care on
the part of Miss Ruth Cole who
trained them. Mrs. Eta Turner
and Miss Anna Cole were organ
lists. Those to take part were:
Augusta Balch, Merlin Colby, Mar
iorie Burt, Leonard Colby, Stanley
Lewis, Ruth Douglass, Richard
Douglass, Muliel Miller, Henry
Ramsdell, James Bowker, Edna
Twitchell, Francis Nichols and
Harold Hastings.
DR.. W. NJ. Bronson, Charles
Turner and George Ramsdell of
Luenburg and E. H. Mason of
Lancaster were at Maidstone Lake
last week, securing a GOOD catch
considering the inclement weather.
. Mrs. Marsh Ball, Misses Ray
nah and Shirley and ReXford Ball
of JonQuires, Pc ., are guests of
Mrs. H. S. Ball ald other relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bell of
South Lunenburg and M ID. Bow
ker motored to Berlin last We'd
nesday to attend the Masonic Field
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Ciippled Rum Runner
Is Captured
(Cotniued from Page IL

not been apprehended before was
that he took a dctour which the Of
fcials thought was unpassable.
This morning, Agent Nye, togeth-
er with Deputy Sheriff j. B. Dia-
mond of Highgate Center, was on
the lookout for his car They spot
ted it north Of Swanton and tele-
phoned the custom officers there
to head off the machine. The
SWanton officers located it at
Johns Bridge. Russell passed
NYe's car in SWanton village but
did not recopnizc the officers who
Immediately started in pursuit
When Russell reached the bridge
he saw the Swanton officers and in
attempting TO turn around stalled
his engine. BY time Nye and Dia-
mond had arrived on the scene and
seized the car. Russell is a cripple
and carries clutches in his car. He
is young man and formerly re-
sided with his parents in SWanton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

DdIIVW TOT T ITIIIgdII III TTIIII'
Score by innings:
/ , 3 4 5 Ct 50
Clev. Giants o 0 0 0 0 o l %
Newport 0 l 90 0 0 o 0 2-3
Three base hits, Campbell. Polli.
First base on balls off Campbell = :;
off Eastburn 0. Struck out by
Campbell 9; by Eastburn II. Hit
by pitcher, Eastburn. Time of
game one hour and 53 minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Miss KnOwltOn
Bride at Newport

Miss S. Janet Knowlton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Luke Knowlton Of
Newport, became the bride of Al
Ian w. Harrison. one .of Newport 5
popular young men, at a wedding
ceremony at St. Mary's church
Wednesday morning. Rev. A. =.
Banks performed the ceremony. 1t
was a quiet wedding and only the
immediate relatives were present.
Miss KnoWIton is a highly success
full teacher in the cit schools. M.
Hartman is a ST. Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J Harrison and is a machinist
in the employ of the Vermont Tap
and Die Co., Of Newport. After the
ceremony the couple motored TO
their cottage on the Canadian side
of Lake Memphremagog where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Newport Boy Welded
To Boston Girl
(Continno,ed from oa-e one)

(Continn0, from oa.e Jnc)
entrance of the fridal party with
the wedding march from Lochen-
firm, and also played softly dur
ing the ceremony. The bride wore
IA gown of navy blue pussy willow
, tatfeta, with trimmings of Car1ck-
, maeross lace. She carried hand
kerchief of Cluny lace carried by
her great-grandmother at her own
wedding-and wore a cluster of
dark red jack roses. Her hat was
navy straw and the wrap was Of
biege Veldyne.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, mother
of the groom, wore navy blue lib
erty satin with Paisley georgette.
Mrs. j. d. Anderson, wore black
silk and lace. The rooms were
beautiful with a profusion of roses
and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony
ices, ice cream, cake and coffee was
served. Miss Betty King and Miss
Frances King assisting.
The newly wedS were generous
ly showered and ;neir car was cas-
lily identified by the decorations
as they left for 81 weeks honey
moon at Lake Winnisquam.
Mr.. Anderson is a Newport boy
graduate of Newport High 1917,
and of of Dartmouth 1921. He en-
listed from Dartmouth and went
overseas with the 301st Field
Signal Battalion With the rank of
LIST class Sergeant. Before his re-
turn to America he studied for
three months in the Montpelier
University in France, taking
! Fernch literature and history. He
is now with Lever Bros, in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Anderson is from Hanover,
N II. and has been in the office of
the Boston Herald for sometime.
On their return from New Hamp-
shire Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
live at 1913 Line ST., Somervillc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
O'CONNOR'S INSURGENT
HOLD FOUR COURTS

DUBLIN, Ire, June 29--Rory
O'Connor's band of INSURGENTS
Irish Republican army men still
was holding out in its Four Courts
stronghold at noon today against
the continuing attempt of the Free
State troops to dislodge it, Firing
was in progress all the forenoon.
Shipping operations wee almost in
cessant with the casualties estlma-
ted this forenoon at more than 30.
Shotly before noon an ambush of
Free State troops was reported
from College Green and the lrrcg-
uars were terrifying various out
posts. In addition to tn various
organizd operations of the insur-
gents, their sympathizers in sever
al parts fthe citv acting as snip
ers, made many attacks on Free
state soldiers. O'Connor garrison
which is believed to number $50 is
said to have unlimited supplies of
ammunition and provisions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
To Stop Coughing at
Night

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other
members of the family awake. AL
fred Barker, 1861 Avondale St,
+. Liverpool, O., writes: 81 CON
slider it my duty to write and tell
the results Of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which | used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bron-
chial cough for or 8 weeks.
Folcy's Honey and Tar has done
him wonderful good, and | shall
always recommend it," 1t soothcs
and observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Better value /. emphasized by the
complete equipment Of the car. 1t
includes cowl ventilstor operated
from the instrument board: cowl
parking lights at base of the wind
shield; inside and outside door han
dies: large. rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain: thief-p
Transmission lock. reducing the ratio
of theft insurance to Light-Six own
ers 5 to 20 per cent; and cord tires.
LIGHT-SlX PRICES
Chassis S 875
Touring Car l045
Roadster (3-Pass.) l045
Coupe-Roadster
(2-Pass.) 1875
Sedan I/5O
An prices + o. B. factory
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have q quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
ace this swcctly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness of your
,kin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-whitc com
plcNion also as a frccklc, sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritatc.-Advcrtiscmcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Rainfall Breaks
All Records
CONTINUED from Page II

ways and one on the railroad be-
tween here and Newbury. The ac-
commodation train north was re-
ported three hours late because OF
washout between Wells River
and Newbury. The washout was
several rods long and it was nee
essary to carry by throughout the
forenoon.
The highways between Passum-
psic and Ryegate are impossible
in several places and the brooks
are at flood record. Many Of them
have overflown their banks and
there are several washouts on the
highways near the river at Barnet
and Ryegate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Giants Again Defeated
BY Newport Team
(Cotniued from Page ID

Finnigan and made a single, Do
ran singled, and Polli scored being
followed home by Bower who
brought in the winning run with
only one out and with Doran on
second which he had stolen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-07
v. c. COWART
WILL REMAIN
IN MEXICO

w. C. Cowart, who for three years
has occupied the pulpit Of the Metho-
dist Church here, will come back to
Mexico for another year, according
to the decision which was made at
the State Conference Of the Methodist
! Church, South, at Moberly. E. A.
Shadwick, who two years ago was
presiding elder Of this district will
again be presiding elder here. The
districts have been slightly changed
SO that St. Charles and Mexico are
practically the same.
W, P. Wynn, who has been presid-
ing elder of this district, will go to
Brunswick. Robin Gould, who has
been pastor Of the Fourth Street
Methodist Church of Moberly will &c
to Richmond, Mo. The Rev. v. L
Halberstadt who preached at the
Methodist church here Sunday, viii
succeed the Reverend Gould.