davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
SPORTSMEN GATHER AT
ENNIS FOR MEETING
Come From All Parts OF State to
Enter Snappy Program. Locals
Take Comping Equipment

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
are the big days, of the year for
Montana sportsmen. Hundreds viii
gather at Ennis on those days from
all parts of the state, and a large
number of the local fans will give
Bozeman and Gallatin county a fine
representation. The best Ikogram
ever arranged. for similar event in
the west is on the boards, and the
finest group of valuable prizes OBJ
tainable have been collected.
Ennis will be crowded to capacity
and local visitors are urged to take
along their own camping outfits.
Some supplies win be obtainable
there, but no one should take a
chance and 60 without most Of the
supplies necessary to fill the de-
mands Of the inner man.
I This is strictly an amateur meet
and there is something on the pro.
gram for every man. The horse
shoe pitchers and the flyscatsers vii
be present, and Bozeman expects ev
cry person to do his best.
The program begins THURSDAY
morning at 10 o'clock. Ennis is o.
miles a. the jitney flies, and th'
roads we're never better Hea'
straight into Ennis and che buncl
there viii shaw you the eas1l
/ kGosaklnued On Page Rivo.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
SOFT COAL OPERATORS And STRIKING
Unions Agree And BREAK DEADLOCK
MEETING AT CLEVELAND BRINGS RESULTS AFTER FIVE
MONTHS OF INACTIVITY. WORK TO BEGIN IN
SEVEN STATES IMMEDIATELY.
Unions Sign Contracts on For
mer Basis to Run Until
March 81, 1928.

After four and half months of
idleness the production of coal IN bl-
luminous mines will start again.
Coal production in mines scattered
over seven states was ordered I'M
mediately, and the cutting of coal
started in some places today.
Operators signed an agreement re-
newing the wage clcntracts that were
an force when the men quit the mines
last March 81. Orders for the min
ers to start work in Cleveland were
sent by district union officials.
President John L. Lewis of the
miners said that operators controll-
ing an annual output of appFoxie
mately 6O,OOO,OOO tons had signed
the agreement. Union men also made
plans for extending the break OF the
strike Under the policy laid down
yesterday by the union, operators
will be required to accept the inter
state agreement, made at the gen.
eral conference in Cleveland, as the
base for their contracts with the
unions.
This agreement provides for the
re-estabhdhment of the wage con-
tracts, which include the "check-off
of union dues, that were in force
when the break came. The new
contract is to run until March 81
1923. Further, the agreement calls
for the creation of an advisory fact
finding commission, a meeting beins
called of all soft coal operators fOl
next October to effect the selection
of the commission.
Miners and operators held separ
ate meetings to ratify the agreemen
before joining in the afternoon con
ference, where unanimous approva
was voted, to be followed by the sign
ing Of the document. Illinois operat
ors did not sign the agreement, bu
one Of them attended the meeting.
Mining will be in full force in In
diana by the end of this week, it
row predicted. Harry N. Taylh1
president of the Southwestern Inter
state Coal Operators Association
declares that the agreement will i
no way settle the nationwide strike
nor does it bind the operators in an
of the states not represented q
Cleveland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
"BARNYARD GOLF"
MAKES BOW HERE
Old Horseshoe Game Is Developing
Large Crowd of Local Pitch
ing Fans.

First a '1eaner," then a ringer"
then a whole string of misses, and
the game is on. "Barnyard golf,,'
once the Sunday afternoon game on
the farm, and later the popular di-
version at summer and winter re.
sorts, has come to Bozeman, and =
laughs and shouts on the part OF rs.--
ticipants are any indication of its
popularity, it is here to stay.
Some time ago the enterprising di-
rector of the w. o. w. Cheer-Up
Club put up some stalls" and pins
and ordered some regulation horse
shoes. My, how some of the boys
did laugh at first, but they stayed to
play, and the game is well established
in the hearts of many BOzeman men
''Barnyard golf'' was made popu
lar few years ago at California and
Florida resorts. st. Petersburg
Fla, decided to make the game per-
manent, and held the first national
tournament. There grew up GROVE
of professionals; trophies of silver
and gold were awarded; old ,anC
4 young became addicted TO the game
4 But Bozelnan noB only mas ehs
pitching courts, but she has her pro
| fessional as we'll John Walker, vet
eran Of California tournaments, live
: in this city, and dozen ringers
/ in q row mean nothing in his life
Among the other experts who resid
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
Y. M. C. A. SUMMER PLANS
DRAW CROWDS TO PLANT
The Swimming Tank Is Busy Place
ON Days Of Community Swim.
Program -GettIGs Better.

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the Y M.
C. A. was held Monday night and in
teresting plans for the coming season
were discussed with the new secre-
tary.
A physical director was selected on
recommendation of Mr.. R. P. Bailey
chairman of the committee for the
physical work this year, and an
nouncement of his coming will be
made in a few days.
The people of Bozeman seem tC
appreciate the swimming pool this
summer, according to Mr.. Rhodes
the secretary. Every, afternoon anC
evening there are many take advant
age of it for a cooling dip.
Regarding the schedule and ar
rangements, members of the Y. M
G. A. are entitled to use the swim
ming pool as one privilege of mem
bership, but non-members are ex
pected to pay the customary fee o.
Is cents whenever they come in.
Monday and Wednesday Afternoon
and Saturday mornings are boys
classes, and the "Y." pool has tn
old swimmin' hole beat a mile. Tn
ssY." is certainly. the place for th
boys.
Tuesday is Ladies' Day, with
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
AWARDS FOR PRIZE
LAWNS And GARDENS
Montana Power Company Rewards
Efforts of Citizens to Beautify
Bozeman.

The Montana Power Company
lawn and garden improvement con-
test for residents of Bozeman has
come to close, and the judges,
through F. M. Harrington, State Col
lege horticulturist, and a member Of
the Judging committee, announces
the awards Following is the list of
winners in Bozeman for 1922:
General Improvement - George
Gluechert, Of 214 East Story, and H.
E. Murdock, of 615 South Seventh,
are tied for first place.
Sweet Peas-Mrs. A. Brandley, AT
West Olive.
Vegetable Garden. R. Parker,
422 South Sixth
Lawn-Mrs. F. C. Cox, 115 South
Church
shrubbery-G. R. Powers, 4o4 West
Olive!
Both Mr.. Gluechert and Mr.. Muir
dock deserve a prize in the genera
improvement. contest, was the judges
recommendatioDa. The manager oil
the company agreed that each of th'
two winners be given the choice O
$50 in cash, or S75 TO be applied to
ward range or other articles th'
winners may suggest.
| Shrubbery, Vines and TreesSpe
| cial gain was made in this respec
by the following:
Fl. f.. Murdock. 6f5 Sxa1th Seventh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
REPUBLICANS MEET TO dine and
Plan FOR The COMING CAMP PAIGN
CHEADLE URGES SUPPORT FOR DIXON AND ENTHUSIASM
PRESENT INDICATES THAT THIS WILL BE DONE.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SPEAKS ON ISSUE.
Story Says That Party FeaIty Is
Essential to Successful Gov
ernment in America.

Striking a keynote of enthusiasm
and optimism for the coming cleo
tions, 100 Gallatin county Republicans
lined up for action at a dinner held
last Thursday evening at the Boze-
man Hotel. State and county party
leaders and practically all Of the Re-
publican candidates for county office
were present. The trend of the
speeches and private opinions ex-
pressed indicated an almost unan-
imous support of Governor Dixon and
his policies.
Judge E. K. Cheadle, of Lewistown,
who made the main address Of the
evening on state and federal issues,
made a strong appeal for support of
Governor Dixon and his policies, and
urged that a legislature be elected
this fall Of men who will support the
measures advocated by Governor
Dixon.
The speaker defended the present
direct primary law in Montana, and
declared that, while it needed some
mending, it was a mistake for anyone
TO think that it would ever be re-
pealed or that the state would ever go
back to the old convention system.
He also made a strong appeal for
the support of President Harding and
the national administration.
Hubert Bath presided at the dinner
and was later elected president of the
Gallatin County Republican Club. S.
G. Moore was elected secretary OF
the organization. Lieutenant Cover
nor Nelson Story, Jr., spoke briefly
on local and state party questions.
'It has been the fashion in the past
few years." declared Judge Cheadle
''to attack the direct primary. I was
one Of those who advocated the pas
sage of this law and have no apol
ogies to make. am in favor of re
tanning the law, although there arr
) some changes that should be made ir
it now, as conditions have changed
One of these changes is that Demo
Gratis should not be allowed to yot'
Republican primary tickets, and Re
publieans should not be allowed t
D vote Democratic primary tickets
e :, hen the law was passed, there wa
= condition that made it necessary foI
r Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
All Candidates Haze Filed
STATE TICKET
United States Senator
United States Senator

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
James F. OConner J. W. Anderson
Tom Stout Gnaries N. fray
Hugh R. Wells wellington D. Rankin
Burton K. Wheeler Sarl w Eldd1ck
United States Representative
Byron E. Cooney Charles F. Juttner
John M Evans Washington J. Mccormick
Mert S. Gould John Mclaughlin
Mrs Maggie Smith Hathaway
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Joseph P Donnelly Lew L. Galloway
Joseph R. Jackson George w. Farr
John W. Stanton Frank N. Utter
Associate Justice Supreme Court
H4tPuA IG4R q HatRsEs Waite Absr Rss cssaasDsh staTf
Railroad and Public Service Commission
Jess E. Allen Darrell Boyle
J. W. "Jim" Drake Walter B. Sands
Clerk Supreme Court
j. T. Carroll Dana M. Easton
COUNTY TICKET
State Representative
W. H. Butteman W. L. Stockton
" VI. s s. GErVSEn Erwin 4 s. S. Buell. f1
A. E. Cramer
Herbert G. Dunbar
County Commissioner
A. H. Stafford John H. Aakjer
James P Weaver P. o. Brendon
Harry Wood
Sheriff
B. O. Hatfield Arthur Britain
Zade S. Morgan James W. Steele
James Smith
County Clerk and Recorder
Bernard Coping, Jr. J. H. Harris
County Attorney
Warren W. Goodman e. F. Bunker
Frank NJ Gray w. S. Stephenson
E. A. Peterson
County Surveyor
A. A. Dier S. D. Waldorf
County Assessor
w. 2. Cowan Thomas P. Taylor
: County Superintendent of Schools
Lucille Quaw X. M. Black
Coroner
B. R. Burch E. w. Harland
H. H. Trent
Public Administrator
H. L. Holm H. I. Jacobs
Justice of the Peace-TOwnship No. L
Paul j. Davies William H. Axtel
E. A. Franks
COnstable-TOwnship No.
Frank G. Slaughter
County Treasurer
w. D. Bell
County Auditor
Fred Lay
Precinct Committeeman
Paul j. Davies 80 H. G. Darlington
Walter Aitken 81 Eugene Thorndike
3 Edwin V. Rlankenship
D. P. McElwee
II Sam Allen
"a George H. Gee
80 w. E. Young
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

- II II :: 81 tt :: Il Il It Il Il :: Il ;: s'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

!: ;: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: :: - .: :: ;:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
HENRY JACOBS PLANS
MOVE.

: Henry Jacobs, manager of
the Bozeman w. o. w. Cheer
: Up Club has purchased the
: G. J. Sears & Co. real estate
: business, and will take charge
: the first Of September. Mr..
: Jacobs has been in business in
: Bozeman for a number Of
: years. He will continue the
: Cheer-Up Club for a few
: months longer at the same
: location, and perhaps perma-
: nently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
GRACE BEAT EN- ALL.

Grace Koningen 2OO6OS, a
pure-bred cow from the State
College Holstein herd, has for
2 second time become state
champion in the production of
milk and butter fat. In a
years test recently completed
she produced 29,647 pounds of
milk and 931.41 pounds of
fat. Two years ago she took
the lead in the state, but her
record was beaten by HOl-
stein cow at the Huntley ev-
pertinent station.
, :: :: = = q q - = = = = = = ::
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

From the salon of Charlotte APP
pert comes this stunning semi-eve-
ming or dinner gown of black sat-.
Large flowers of mauve yarn r
scattered carelessly here and there
while the belt is a roped affair OF
cyclamon silk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
THE CHANGING TIMES

The disappearance in the last 10 years of a
once thriving industry IS well illustrated by the
experience of an Oregon man who wanted to buy
a buggy. The firm, former dealer in this We
hicle, to which he wrote had none, but the Gus
toner was persistent, SO the firm, after much
searching, finally located one that had been left
on an un~enterprising dealers hands. The man
got his buggy and if he is wise he will take good
care of it. because in a few years it will be diff
ficult to find one the country over.
Yet who cannot remember when the shin
ming new automobile was the pride of the pos
SCISSOR? The manufacture of these vehicles
was a large industry. But the horse-drawn
buggy could not compete with the self-propel-
led car and the occasional buggy which one sees
is a lingering survival of a bygone age which
was here but yesterday. Many a man of middle
age, and woman not many years his junior, has
not forgotten the pride that was had in a stylish
turnout. With a dependable horse and the right
associations a ~buggy-ride was a pleasure to be
remembered.
Buggies are too slow and old-fashioned for
the younger generation, but it is doubtful if the
young swain and his sweetie get as much en-
joyment out of an automobile than those who
were youthful in an earlier day did from a bug
gy and a dependable horse that did not always
have to be guided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

can point to mis- record with pride. The tax
payers know that he is an accepted fact on the
board and not an experiment. His c~onfreres on
the board gladly testify to that tatement
Mr.. Bomberger's services on the school
board Hammond can i'll afford to lose. He has
taken a strong civic and personal pride in the
Hammond schools and their welfare. He has
ergy in carrying out his duties. Mr.. Ralph
Tenant, a fellow board member. says of him:
His year as president of the board :
has been marked by the development of a
spirit of harmony throughout the organiza-
ton of the school city, and by a rapid and
economical development of the physical
property of the schools. This has taken
days and days of Mr.. Bomberger's time,
which he has given gladly and without a
thought of compensation other than the
pride and satisfaction any truly public spir-
tied member of society feels from a civic
duty well done
There is vital work for the Hammond
school board to do in the next few years. This
work needs men of ripe judgment. business ex-
perience, scholarly attainment and civic wis
dom. 1t would be a sad mistake to substitute
for 7. L. Bomberger a self-seeking politician of
narrow vision and selfishness.
We believe that Hammond City Council
has already grasped the situation. We believe
insist on Mr.. Bombetger's reappointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

3-where are the trees called Sc
quoias?"
How many miles Of railroads
are there in Hawaii7
5-who composed Silver Threads
Among the Gold7"
e-How does the size Of Czecho-
slovakia compare with England?
! What is caron oil used for?
s-what are two synonyms for the
word absolute
s-For whom was The state of
Georgia named?
1o-When did women adopt the
"Grecian Bend" which established
the of the mammoth oustie?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.
How many kinds of mushrooms
are edible7 Ans. More than 700
kinds.
HAS Turkey a National hymn?
Ans. No. Each sultan has an I'M
perial air composed in his honor
Slow many sizes of brick are
manufactured now? Ans. Seven The
number has been reduced from SIS.
How many museums are there
in this country? Ans. About 500.
5-what is the oldest town in the
west which retains its original In
dian name? Ans. Chicago.
6-What Is naturalization by In
corporation Ans The making of
new citizens by annexing territory.
How is apricot pronounced?
Ans. Apricot not apricot.
s-How is archangel pronounced?
Ans. Ark not arch-angei.
9-What states lie Gro the Ohio
river from Ohio? Ans. Kentucky
and West Virginia
10-What is the lowest possible
temperature called? Ans. Absolute
zero.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
NOTICE 40 sunscRlRERs:
A CITY VITALITY INTERESTED.

The Hammond City Council is charged
with an extremely important duty this week
the selection of a member of the board of edu-
cation. It is unnecessary to state that the &C
ton of the council is eagerly watched by the
business interests and people of Hammond. a
majority of whom want to see L. L. Bomberger
named to succeed himself and are not hesitant
about saying so.
If L. L. Bomberger were called hence he
would be widely mourned, glowing eulogies of
him as a citizen would be said. the flowers and
tributes would be numerous, attention would
be directed to the high qualities of his citizen
ship, his career as a professional man, his use
fitness, the splendid performance of his duties
as a member of the board of education, his civic
loyalty and his model life. We have always
believed that the good things that can be said
about a man should be noted while he is alive
rather than after he has gone. What account
are they to him or his then7 Let US consider.
Mr.. Bomberger, a professional man of
established reputation. accepted a seat on the
Hammond board of education. an arduous and
thankless task to which he has devoted himself
assiduously and with undisputable credit. as a
civic duty to which he was beholden.
Now. in this day and generation, it is the
custom of good citizens to deplore the fact that
it is impossible to get good men to stand for
Office and that the hungry politicians get the
jobs sometimes to the detriment of official serv-
ice. You can't get a good man to run for office
is often heard. The office never seeks the man.
the man seeks the office.
Hammond should and we believe does re-
joice that it has a man of Mr.. Bomberger's type
and calibre in so important an official field as
the board of education. 1t seeks to retain him
for the good of the city school system. The city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

wilds. The club is situated in q
veritable maze of lovely water
ways. Fishing and hunting are
unexcelled and draw many sports
men in season Cozy cabins
equipped with running water and
electric lights, supplemented by
tents. insure privacy. while the club
house with its spacious public
rooms affords a social center.
Across the bay from Nova Scotia
we find the Bryn Derwyn Camps on
Lake Utopia near the town of the
same name in New Brunswick.
This is a pleasant family camp
with furnished cottages and tents.
Boating and fishing are but two of
Bryn Derwyn's charms.
The Province of Quebec and its
fascinating Laurentian Mountains
provide plenty Of fine sites for
camps and rustic summer resorts.
A new camp for girls is being
opened on Lake Ouareau and will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
lie Times Newspapers

FoREIGN REPRESENTATION
LOGAN PAYNE a. .Ga1CAGc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Tenting under the pines and stars
of the northland has a .harm that
draws more and more vacationists
each summer. The eastern prov
inces of Canada are particularly
popular in this respect. There are
camps for girls, for boys, for men,
for women and for everybody ali
together.
Down IN drowsy, delightful Nova
Scotia there is Camp Mooswa on
Lake Annis near the picturesque
seaport of Yarmouth, and a bit
farther up the Bay of Fundy, in
Digby County, is Aldercliffe Camp,
both of which are boys camps of
long established reputation and de-
servedly popular. Thirty miles by
good motor road, from historical
Annapolis Royal. is located Hedge
makooge Rod and Gun Club. 1t is
not as exclusive as it's name i'm
plies, but is open to all who love the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

be known as Camp Ouareau. It is
reached by a drive from Ste
Agathe, a railway station near
Montreal. This camp is conducted
along the hines of Girl Gcouts'
camps. instruction in swimming,
boating and riding, under compe-
tent teachers. and some class work
is provided.
No less than three big camps are
maintained on the islands of Lake
Timagami in Ontario. They are
Wabi-Kon, for both men and
women; Keewaydin Camp with 200
members - all Americans - and
Camp Timagami for boys. Fine
bathing beaches, superb scenery
and good fishing are some Of their
attractions. Trout Lake Lodge on
Trout Lake near the French River
district, makes its appeal to fisher
men-even the veriest novice is
able to land a string of bass, they
being very plentiful in Trout Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Mrs. James Black, VIE OF the
trustee of Cedar Creek township.
is suffering much pain as a re-
suit of stepping on an rusty nail.
George z. Rickords and
Franklin Newhall who already
have 900 acres of land at the
junction of the ship canal and
the Grand Calumet river have
purchased so more acres in the
same vicinity.
DR.. T. Edwin Bell and Attorney
Jesse Wilson have been appoint
ed sergeants-at-arms for the
National republican convention
at Chicago. Considering the
rumpus in the party they may
have their hands full.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
YEARS
~ AGO

Forster Bruce of Crown Point
took first and Virgil Whitaker
of Hammond third in the North
ern Indiana o~ratorical contest
at South Bend. In the athletic
meet the standing by points
was Goshen. SO; Gary, %; South
Bend. il; Hammond. Is.
J. wesley Reed Of Hammond
has the contract for building b
fence about the Baldwin tract
in East Chicago. The six-foot
fence will be three miles long
and require 100000 feet of lum-
Der.
Walter L. Wood. representing
a 100000 brick manufacturing
has purchased so acres
of the Berry tract at Crown
Point for a site for a brick
plant.
Henry Conkey. Dr. T. w.
Oberlin, A. VI. Turner and DR..
Harry Sharrer OF Hammond
were among the prize winners at
the Indiana Society frolic at
culver.
The Green Line is preparing to
build a switch on Conkey avenue
between Holman street and the
Monon tracks This will aid in
maintaining 15-minute service.
The Gary city council will to-
night select a to Pres.
Thomas cutler of the Gary board
of education.