davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
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The preliminary contest for the
county track meet, which was held at
the East Gallatin school April 10, was
well attended by the parents and 9th
ers who were interested, about $50
including the school children being
present. The schools taking part
were Dry Greek, Foster Greek, Reese
Greek, Decker, East Gallatin and
Springhll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cramer and
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cramer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Egg
bert Welton, of East Gallatin.
Miss Sarah Dickson, of Bozeman,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Lester Grouse.
Mrs. George Meter spent the week
end in Bohemian with her daughter
Ona, and attended the Junior Prom
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ward McVay, who has been
in Bozeman for a week for medical
treatment, returned home Saturday
Mrs. Alfred Walton and daughter
Frances went to Pony Monday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
| Clark.
Henri, Peterson and Harold Wright
delivered bridge timbers in Belgrade
last week from Martin Ryan's saw
mill.
j. w. Walton attended the meeting
of the Helena Presbytery, held IL
! Three Forks last Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The roads are very good in all thu
north parts of the valley at the pres
ent time, as nearly all have dried suf
~ficiently to be dragged.
The Springhill Cooperative Thresh
ing Co., better known as the SUNDAY
School Company, disposed Of thei
outfit at auction Thursday, the en-
CINE and separator being purchase
by Harold Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutphin wer
Sunday visitors at the A. A. Bridge
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Murray and nj
and Mrs. Charles Hecox, Mr.. and bar
Coleman and Mrs. King, Of Belgrad
!, called at Hampton Heeox's Snnda
/ afternoon TO visit Mrs. Mary Gown
who is ILL.,.
Mr.. End Mrs. Joe Parsons and far
Lilly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Nr
Wesley Davis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
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CENTRAL PARK.
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w. S. Rash and family were shop
ping in Belgrade Wednesday after
noon.
Cecil Poe entered school Monday.
He comes from Roundup.
Bertha Schneiter has been absent
from school this week, suffering from
ear ache and sore throat. On Sat-
urday Mr.. Schneiter took her to Boze-
man., where her tonsile were re-
moved. She was brought home on
Sunday and is getting along nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Cheney spent
a few hours in Manhattan Wednesday
shopping and visiting relatives.
Mr.. an Mrs. Fred Younkers re-
turned to their home in Wilsall the
first of the week.
E. R. Kay and wife motored to
Bozeman Wednesday.
Ben Hager and wife motored to
Central Park Thursday, looking over
the prospective road work.
The Rev. and Mrs. Pixley, of Man
haitian, spent Thursday on the West
Gallatin river, fishing and enjoying
the spring weather. They returned
on the afternoon train to Manhattan
Miss Lola Hedges and mother
transacted business in Central Park
Thursday.
Lester Cloninger and wife motored
from Bozeman Sunday and spent the
day with H. S. Cloninger and family.
Bernard Walters went TO Living
ston Saturday morning to visit his
father.
E. r. Kay and wife, Mrs. ]. R
Rash and Albert Schneider transact
ed business in Bozeman Saturday.
Myrtle and Marie Knadler visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Christina
Melton, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robinso ntook
dinner at Harold Cheney's Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Cox has been suffering
with rheumatism. She went to Man.
haitian Sunday for medical attention
Mrs. J. M. Beck, Mrs. B. G. SloaI
and Mrs. G. w. Ellington visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Green, near Charleston
Saturday and Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

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The Washington times., 1922-08-25
CHARGES COAL OPERATORS
RULE FUEL DISTRIBUTION

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 24.-Gov.
Alexander ]. Groesbeck, of Michi.
gan. upbraided the National Fuel
Administration today in an inter.
view following a conference with
w. w. Potter, State fuel admins.
traitor. who just returned from
Washington after a fruitless effort
to obtain coal for this State.
Groesbeck was informed by Pot.
ter that the coal operators of the
nation were today controlling the
distribution of coal and his report
drew scathing comment from Gov.
ernor Groesbeck on the national ad.
ministration. The Michigan sov.
ernor condemned the coal operators
for refusing to accept the guaran.
tee of the State for surety payment.
Mr.. Potter said:
when l was in the office of II.
3. Spencer, national administrator,
there sat in a room next to us, a
committee of six coal operators and
these men settled every question of
policy which came before the admin.
istration. This whole business is
simply case Of the operators shell.
ing the public and the fuel admins.
lration is party to IL"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
OYSTER To GIVE
OUT REPORT ON
POLICE ACTIVITY
Especial Notice to Be Taken Of
Arrests Of Bookmakers
and BootIeggers.

Commissioner James F. Oyster
thinks he has a good police depart
ment and he plans TO tell the public
so.
An announcement dealing with the
work of the department in rounding
up bookmakers and bootleggers will
be made today by the Commission
er. Commissioner Oyster was in con-
ference most of the morning dis
cussing the report of the activities of
the police.
1t is understood that in his state
ment will be included the report Of
Major Daniel Sullivan. superinten-
dent of police, on the cases of police.
men who were rebuked by Judge
Mattingly for alleged rough hand
ling of two women who were ar
rested several nights ago.
The Commissioner plans to make
public the number of arrests of book
makers and boOtleggers. He may also
show disposition of all these cases.
The men are doing splendid work
and deserve commendation, Com
missioner oyster said today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
U. S. SHUTS DOWN WORK
At CHARLESTON, Sc, YARD

Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt has ordered the com
mandant of the navy yard at
Charleston, S. c., to close the yard
gradually over a period extending
to November |.
This was done to mitigate the I'M.
employment situation at Charleston.
Roosevelt said in his order. stating
that the decision to close the yard
because Of the reduction program
remained unchanged:
"It has come to the attention of
the department that a serious unem-
ployment situation exists at Charles
ton, and that the sudden closing Of
the navy yard with its resultant dis
charge of many employees would
greatly increase the difficulties OF
the situation.
I'm furtherance of it's long con-
tinued policy Of sympathetic con.
sideration and fairness in dealing
with its employees the department
has decided to extend the period
during which these discharges will
take place"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
COLLINS STORY OF LIFE
Corset Campaign
Is Launched In
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-
At the office of the Secretary
of State yesterday articles Of
incorporation were filed by the
Anna Lee Anti-Corset Society,
with the avowed purpose of OBJ
tanning "the passag, of the
necessary restrictive legislation
for the abolition of corsets."
No more, if the Anna Lee Or
ganization has its way, will it
be necessary for the "fapper"
to park her corset at a dance,
for there will not be any cor
sets.
The articles of incorporation
were made out in Marion coun-
ty, indicating, it was said, that
indianapolis is to be headquar-
ters Of the drive to eliminate
the corset.
"The particular object for
which this society is formed"
said the articles of mcorpora-
tion, "is for the purpose of edu-
eating the public on proper,
healthful, artistic and scientific
dress and to secure the passage
Of the necessary restrictive
Legislation for the abolition of
corsets.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
CHIEF 7 AIN
PLAN
Of CAREER
FOR ERIN
Related Life From Boyhood
Through Troubled Days to
Soldiers Death.

Who can tell the story Of
Michael Collins saue only Collins
himself?
Michael Collins whole life and
its purpose may UeU be Summed
up IN the words, Flight and for
give"
These tho activities, one of the
combined body and brain, the other
the product of the heart, ever ran
together. Fighting, he forguve;
forgiUtng, he still kept up the
fight.
The last moment of his life Uds
like every other moment that had
preceded it-tOith the fighting
blood draining from his body, and
every drop Of the yelling flood
crying for more fighting, the great
soul of the man dominated, and his
strength and life left him While his
lips formed the single ~ord "for-
On the day of his death, the first
i,rstallment of Collins oUn story
arrived in the office of The Wash
ington Times. Another chapter of
his book Das then on the ocean
coming here. The remaining
eighteen chapters were finished,
ercept for final ioriting for eorrec-
ton, and these ioiH be cdbled here,
so that the first chapter, appear
ing today, Viu be follo,oed from
day to day until the end.
He talked to one man only,
Hayden Talbot, London represen-
tatiue Of The Washington Times;
he talked of himself, yet thought
not of himself or his life. Talked
of himself not because the subject
Interested him, but because, ,cith
the light of victory coming in
Erin's da,On, he tDould have the
men and toomen and children Who
had followed him so blindly know
more fully the thing they fought
for.
"On the run" from the Black
and Tan, then con the run" from
Irishmen ,Dho put personal feelings
above the principal Of freedom,
"on the run" pursuing enemies IN
the field, and "on the nun"
mentally in the Dali to meet
parliamentary tricks, Michael
Collins had feW leisure moments
to write his biography or to tell
of his aspirations for ireland.
His book, could he have written
IL, wouId have been north thou
sands of dollars to him; but in
this, as in all things, he had no
thought Of self, only for Ireland,
and he said to Hayden Talbot:
"I'u tell IL to you. You Vrite 10
for Ireland" And so IL is that
Michael Collins OWr Book"
comes to the readers Of The Wash
inpton Times.
There are tWenty chapters 10
Michael Collins book. They deal
Nth every phase of the Irish
situation and its great leaders and
it's great enemies and tell at least
Of the future Of ireland, that he
ltued and died for.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
LOVE
FOR COCA COLA
KING COOLING

RENO. New, Aug. 25.-Mrs.
onezima de Bouchelle. former New
Orleans society. club and suffragette
leader. admitted today that there
are elements initiating against her
proposed marriage to Asa G..
Gambler, Atlanta multimillionaire
Coca Cola king, but denied knowl-
edge of any poison pen" plot
calculated to break off the match.
Mrs. de Bouchelle declared that
objection to the marriage has been
voiced by members of the Gambler
family on religious grounds. Mr..
Gamblers brother. a bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
at Atlanta, has opposed It for that
reason, according to her state
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
TARIFF coNFEREES BUSY
WITH 2,ooo-oDD CHANGES

Exponents Of the foreign valu-
alton plan Of tariff taxation were
confident of victory today as Sen
ate and House conferees resumed
their harmony" conference on the
Fordney.McCumber tariff bill. A
majority of the conferees, II was
learned, favored the foreign plan
as opposed TO the American valua.
ton plan.
A decision on this selection, II
was said. will not be made, how.
ever. until near the end Of the
conferences. The conferees were
busy reaching agreements on the
2,000-odd changes made by the
Senate in original House rates in
various schedules.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
RoUND-THE-WoRLD FLIERS
FORCED DOWN IN INDIA

CALCUTTA, India. Aug. 25.-Capt.
Norman Macmillan and Captain
Mailins, British round -the-world fly
ers, who were forced down while in
a wilderness while en- route from Cal
cutta to Rangoon, arrived at Chitta.
gong today in an exhausted condi-
ton. They were taken to the hospi-
tai suffering from exposure. Chitts.
gong is 220 miles east Of Calcutta on
the Delta Of the Ganges.
Major w. T. Blake, who was in
charge of the flight when It began at
EC'n n May "a s. still in Calcutta
suffering from illness.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
BOMBS EXPLODED IN
CHICAGO & ALTON YARDS

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Two bomb
explosions which shook the country.
side, climaxed night of terror in
Roodhouse, Illinois, according to re.
ports received by the Chicago and
Alton Railroad today.
The bombs were exploded near
the railroad roundhouse and near a
hotel housing shop workers early
this morning but did little damage.
No one was injured. Rails were
was plunged in darkness most Of
the night.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
GEORGES CREEK MINES
ARE ONCE MORE RUNNING

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 25.-Three
hundred miners have resumed work
in the Georges Creek field since no.
tice OF return to the 1920 scale was
posted. leading operators reported to
day. Union leaders said most OF the
men will remain on strike until an
agreement has been signed.
Many miners are said to be leaving
the field for northern West Virginia,
where an agreement has been reach,
ed, II Is said.
In the upper Potomac field ten ad.
ditional mines reopened this week,
the Davis Coal and Coke Company
announced
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
DAVIS CALLS ON RAIL AND
HARD COAL STRIKE CHIEFS

Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
returned to Washington today from
a trip to Philadelphia and New York.
In philadelph a, Davis Is under.
stood to have conferred with the lead.
ers Of the anthracite coal conference,
and in New York with the leaders Of
the rail strike conference.
Reports that he carried Admins.
tration messages to both conferences
could not be confirmed. He declined
to discuss his trip today, other than
to say that II was on Government
business.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
ON
H 7
by LAWYER
Asserts It Is to Save Insurance
and Clear Name-Recalls
Evidence at Time.
By International New. Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
25.-"It's a move not only to col
lect insurance, but 70 remove any
stigma from the conduct of Lieut..
Col. Paul Ward Beck and cover
UP debaucheries of some army Of
ficers in the homes of civilians"
Speaking for Judge Jean P.
Day and his wife, in whose home
Colonel Beck met death last April,
Moman Pruett, attorney for the
Days, gave out this exclusive
statement to International News
Service today in answer to the re-
port of the army boar1 on the
case just made public.
Unable to Understand, Etc.
The army boards report to Secre-
tary Of War Weeks recommended
that the case be turned over to civil
authorities again and declared 1t
found a. that Colonel Beck at tn =
time OF his death was killed while
on Official business and in line OF
duty; 2) that while in Oklahoma
City he was an invited guest at the
Day home, and az that he was not
guilty of any misconduct while in
the Day home.
'I am unable to understand how
the board came to such conclusions"
Mr.. Pruett said "The testimony
which they secured was the same as
was testified at the coroner's in
quest"
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Day would
make any statement. declaring that
Mr. Pruett was authorized to make
a public statement for them.
Everyone who heard the testimo-
ny at the inquest knows that Colonel
Beck was not in Oklahoma City on
official business and not In line of
army duty at the time of his
death" Mr.. Pruett continued.
Recall Friends Visit.
AT the inquest II was brought
out that Beck's friend. Major Pad
dock, was merely present on a visit
with Colonel Beck. and in his testi-
mony nothing was said which would
intimate that any official business
would he looked after.
"As to Colonel Beck beng an in
NIltu SuesI dI Ine Ddy nOillc, ~ "oS
shown conClusively and without con-
tradiction at the army board hearing
that Colonel Beck went out to the
Day home, and when he arrived
there, Judge Day and his wife were
not at home; that he sat on the porch
and waited for them; and that they
did not know he was in town or that
he was coming out to their home.
"As to Colonel Beck not being
guilty Of misconduct while at the
Day home, 1t was testified to by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Day that upon Judge
Days arrival home after taking the
other guests home, he found Colonel
Beck assaulting Mrs. Day"
Investigating further shows that
certain articles not in harmony with
the conduct of a moral citizen were
found upon the person Of Colonel
Beck. The army board must have
ignored this evidence"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Liquor Heats Him Up;
Taxis To River;
Jumps In

Becoming overheated from
bad liquor, Andrew Jackson
Robertson, twenty-three years
old, a shell-shocked war vet
eran, last night TAXED to the
waterfront at the foot of Sew
enth street and leaped into the
Washington channel to cool off.
This was the explanation
Robertson made to Sergeant
Mundie and Policeman Turner,
of the harbor police, who res
cued him.
Robertson is from San An
tonic, Tex. He's in Washing
ton trying to have his COM
pensation adjusted and is stop
ping with Judge Maddox at the
Hadleigh Hotel.
Last night, according to Rob-
ertson, he bought some whis-
key. After taking several
drinks he claims he became hot.
The best way to cool off, he
thought, was to drop into the
channel. And he did.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
DRY AGENTS ENJOlN
SHIPS IN RUM TRADE

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 25.-
The United States Government to-
day went after the Cuban.American
liquor trade with injunction pro.
ceedings.
The District Attorney here filed
application for restraining OF.
der against the tug Richmond and
six barges, asking that they be en-.
joined against bringing liquor from
Cuba to this country.
The application declared the
crafts a nuisance and charged they
had engaged in rum running.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Will Get Gold.

VIII Get Cold.
"Ah. WE'LL" replied Mr.. Wells. quite
calmly, II suppose II America in.
sists on gold she will get II that way.
We can't help ourselves. But II win
be a long time in any case before
the debt will be paid. The debt IL
one that we know we must pay X
America demands II. and even X we
must find gold, we can eventually do
that. We are getting some gold in
South Africa already, and we would
perhaps be able In time to scrape
together enough.
"The truth of the matter is that
America doesn't need gold and doesn't
really want q great deal OF gold
dumped on her just now. And so.
Just as long as America does not
create a trade blockade with n pro.
hibitive tariff system, all will 60 well.
"Yes. England will pay unless
America stops her trade, In which
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
w. 3. & A. Train Leaves Track

train Of the Washington. Balti.
more and Annapolis railroad bound
from Washington to Baltimore late
into a ditch when a journal box on
the leading car broke. The train
jumped the track at Ardmore sta.
ton and tied up traffic for over On
hour. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
NO MEAL FOR PRISONERS
WHO MADE NOISE IN CELLS

TRENTON. Aug. 25.-Inmates Of
the New Jersey State prison here
who put one over" on Principal
Keeper Hoft. paid for their coup
yesterday. when they went without
breakfast.
Following disorders OF Sunday
night and Monday afternoon, Hoft
sent word 10 the convicts that II
they made any undue noise in their
cells they would be denied dinner.
The prisoners kept quiet unit; after
the meal. Then they began cst.caiis
and pounded on the cell doors with
metal cups.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
WAS
CRUEL To
TROT TER,
|S.F|ND|NC
Judge Gives Woman Houses
Worth SIS, 900 and $500
in Cash and Fees.
BY international New. Service.

by tuternhtlOnai news service.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
25.-Declaring Mrs. Lottie M.
Trotter's sensational charges
against her husband, "Mel" Trot-
ter, famous evangelist, consti-
tuted extreme cruelty on her
part toward her husband, Judge
Dunham awarded Trotter an abb
solute divorce today on the cross
bill with which Trotter answered
his wife's suit for separate main
tenance.
Wife Given Settlement.
The property settlement gives
Mrs. Trotter two houses. worth
$4,000; $4,000 in cash. 81 400 at:
lorney tees. and S2V0 additional for
court costs.
Following is the courts opinion:
The circulation Of stories by
the plaintiff as to Trotter's respon-
sibility for the fatherhod Of Miss
Florence Moody's baby having been
proven, this constitutes extreme
cruelty on the part of the plaintiff
toward the defendant. The nature
Of this cruelty is such that 1t au-
thorizes a decree in this case in
favor Of the defendant, as prayed
for In his cross-bill-that of an abb
solute divorce from the plaintiff.
Girl Worked At Mission.
Miss Moody was worker at
the mission Of which Trotter was
head.
Mrs. Trotter testified at the
trial that Miss Moody confessed
to her that Trotter had been init
mate with her and that he was
the father of her baby.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
REPORT CHINESE BANDITS
HAVE TAKEN SHAN-cHoW

PEKING, Aug. 25.-Bandits have
captured Shan Chow In West
Honan Province.
Two foreigners--a Frenchman
and a Greek-engineers OF the Lung
Hal Railroad, were taken prisoner,
according to advices received here,
and are being held for ransom,
Another Frenchman and his wife
were robbed and injured and their
young daughter may die az a re.
suit Of mistreatment at the hands
of the bandits.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
LONDON PAPER SEES cox
AS NEXT U. S. PRESIDENT

LoNoN, Aug. 25.-English news
papers are commenting at length
upon the visit Of James NJ. Cox. Of
Ohio, Democratic nominee for Presi.
dent of the United States in 1920.
The Chronicle, which Is generally
regarded as the mouthpiece of
Premier Lloyd George, predicted that
he would be the next President of
the United States and that he would
then extend the aid to Europe which
Europe wants"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
BY HAYDEN TALBOT.

Copyright, 1924, by New York American.
CHAPTER 1. h
I met Michael Collins on the
battle line--but It was my own
individually created battle, and,
insignificant In itself, It so thor
oughly illustrates the character
of the man who died with 'fUr-
give" on his lips that tell It 20
you.
I was one Of the 10 news.
paper correspondents who attend
ed the first public session Of the
Dali Elreann, I recognized IN
Collins the most interesting figure
Of the remarkable parliament and
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
De VALERA
PLOTS To
SEIZE ERIN
Reports Credit Rebel Leader
With Breaking Through
Free State Lines.
BY r. A. wRAY,
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Sensa-
tionaf and alarming reports that
Eamonn de Valera, commander
in-chief of the Irish republican
irregulars, has broken through
the regular lines and appeared in
County Louth, where he is be-
lieved to be planning an attempt
to seize the Free State, were re-
ceived from Belfast this after
noon. "as7s ."a f,'@s- Z
-, De Valera Is Active. . 1870.
The increasing activity OF De
Valera since Michael Collins, com,
man n-chief Of the Free State
army, was killed In action on County
Cork. is creating fresh anxieties on
the part OF the British officials.
II is feared that De Valera plans
to gather all his followers together,
and attempt to move southwark upon
Dublin on Sunday, while funeral
services are being conducted In the
Dublin Cathedral for the late Michael
Collins.
De Valera is said to believe that
the morale Of the Free State army
has suffered from the death OF its
leader, and that now is the time to
strike his hardest blow II he is to
strike at all.
Should De Valera be successful
against the Free Staters. It is be-
lieved generally that England would
again occupy Ireland Immediately
with troops.
by International News Service.
BELFAST, Aug. 25.-Eamon de
Valera. commander-in-chief Of the
republican irregulars, has made a