davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
THE WEATHER

A storm centered In the West Sat
urday morning is sweeping over the
middle St. Lawrence valley. Some
rains have occurred on the gulf coast
ana in the northern Pacific States.
1t is colder generally between the
great plains and the Alleghenies, but
temperatures have risen over most of
'She highland districts to the west
ward.
Readings over the north central
States are somewhat below normal.
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was IS degrees at Bismarck. y.
II. while the highest was sc at Tampa
and Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
FOUR AUTOS STOLEN

Four automobiles were stolen last
night The owners of the were: Otto
Midack, 1112 Hamilton Ave; J. Irwin
Holcomb, Fourty-Fourth ST., and Cold
Springs Rd; B. Barnes, 800 e. Fif-
teenth ST., and NJ. Saffell, 4231 Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
U. S. GRAIN CORPORATION
EXECUTIVE QUITS PLACE

BV Jntfed Press
WASHINGTON, Nox. 2O.-Edwin P.
Shattuck, of New York, president of
the United States Grain Corporation.
has resigned his position, it was re-
liab!y reported here today.
Shattuck succeeded Julius Barnes,
now president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
SEEKS NEPHEW

Leo Glenn Of Anderson requested the
indianapolis police to search for his
nephew, Raymondo Burton, 16. The
boy ran away fro mhome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
EARTHQUAKE is SHORT

PARIS, Nov. 20.-An earthquake of
eight seconds duration rocked the de-
partment Of Ariege Sunday No dam
age was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
NEW GREEK CABINET
RESIGNS FROM DUTIES
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Nov. 20.-The Greek cabi-
net, which has been in office since
Acting Premier Crokiackas. resigned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
Home Edition

Full services of United Press,
United News, United Financial,
NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
What A Minot Policeman Has to Say
About Traffic

Mayor Curley Of Boston has offered
prize to the students at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology who
shall submit the best plan for ham
ding traffic congestion. Traffic con-
gestion is not due alone to the num-
Der of cars which arrive at any street
intersection but mostly it is due to
the director Of traffic, who if he has
not had much experience in handling
the proposition is apt to lose his
head. That being the case he stops
the very car that is the key to the re-
lief, then the trouble begins and cv-
erything he does makes the situation
worse, and usually it ends up in
smash.
There should be no more congestion
in traffic at street corners than in
the middle Of the block, and if driv-
ers Of automobiles are left reasonably
to themselves there wouldn't be any
more. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that man who owns. a nice expensive
car is going to be very careful how he
drives through a crowded street for
his own safety if for no other reason.
My experience is that no owner or
driver of automobiles is careless about
Cllc ISoulL u al atS1uSlAI DuI "1AA
usually stop and render all the help
he can to straighten it out. That is
because he is good citizen. An over
whelming majority of the people IN
that matter are good citizens, but
this town and in the United States for
there are few who might be classed
as careless drivers, and these are the
ones that will bear watching. The
traffic man will have to know them.
There are $4,000 cabs and motor
busses operating in the United States
and a small percentage of them are
used in this city. 1t is this class of
drivers the traffic cop should keep his
eye on all the time. There has not
been a machine made yet that can go
fast enough for them, though why it
is so, can't make out.
This traffic problem cannot be solv-
ed by any one living man but | think
it will solve itself in the future as
| drivers are growing more careful
each year according as they have been
educated in the knowledge of handling
their machines. The largest school
in the world for automobile, tractor
and airplane mechanics is in Kansas
| City. In fourteen years the institute
has graduated $4,000 students.
1t is to these schools alone that we
may look for solution of the traffic
problem. My advice to the traffic
cop is don't be too hasty stepping in
and the congestion will clear itself.
John r. Kane, Traffic Policce.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Estray Notice

Estrayed from my farm in Tolgen
township one black colt coming three
years old, star in forehead and white
grey colt coming three years old.
H J. YULY,
12/21-2t* Burlington, N. D
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Lutheran Choir to Sing Beautiful

The choral concert at the First Lu-
theran Church Wednesday evening,
Dec. 27th, marks the twelfth season
in which the chorus choir Of this
church has appeared, under the direc-
tion of Rev. 7. F.. Gullixson, in such
musical ventures. Besides presenting
as part Of the regular hours Of wor-
ship choral music which has set high
standard indeed, this organization has
found interest and enthusiasm suffi-
cient to prepare and present at least
once each year concert program Of
sacred songs we'll worth the attention
Of music lovers.
The cantata of next Wednesday
evening is one for the Christmas sea-
son, Bethlehem" by Phys Herbert,
and promises something over an hour
of sacred music, melodious and ap-
pealing, yet calling for real ability on
the part Of singers and accompanies.
The following will appear in solo
parts: Miss Christine Reishus, Miss
Thora MeiseI, Miss Hazel Holt, Miss
Inga Reishus, Carl Hvambsal, Alvin
Anderson, George Reishus, Otto Eli
son.
Mrs. George A. Reishus, piano.
Mrs. T. +. Gullixson, organ.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Marketed Two Sled Loads of Turkeys
for 100000

for $4,000
Ira Sweet from near Deering, was
in Minot Friday with two sleigh loads
Of turkeys which he marketed for
more than 100000. He brot in 140
turkeys and has so left at the farm.
He brot them to Minot alive, hired
them picked and sold them for Al
cents a pound, and found that it paid
him we'll to do this. Some of the tur-
keys weighed up to sixteen pounds.
Mr.. Sweet says these birds cost him
but little. They required some atten-
tion until they were ten days old, and
thruout the season they picked their
own living from over the farm. In
the fall, he fattened them on corn, let
ting them husk and shell their own
feed from shocked corn. Mr.. Sweet
intends to raise turkeys more extens-
lively next year and he will also go
into corn and hogs more than ever.
In any section Of North Dakota there
is always plenty of land that can be
secured free for planting corn and we
are now able to grow variety nearly
equal to that Of Iowa. If Iowa farm
ers can pay six and eight dollars an
acre rent for their cortland by rails
ing hogs, North Dakota farmers
ought to "get by" when they can Sc
cure all the corn land they want for
nothing and the owner is willing to
pay the taxes in the bargain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC
men VISIT HERE
HIGH OFFICIALS OF ROAD ON
INSPECTION TRIP IN THE VAL
LEY.
Roads Are Good
Shops of Railroad Are Running
Nearly Normal and Work
Caught Up.

M. J. Rapelje, vice president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, in charge
of operation; H. E. Stevens, chief en-
gineer, and other st. Paul officials
visited Bozeman Monday in special
train. They are on a tour over the
company's lines, inspecting roadbed,
equipment, construction activities and
proposed improvement projects. Con-
ferences on railroad problems, opera
tion and development plans are being
held with local officials and repre-
sentatives.
Handicaps appearing in the earlier
days of the shop-crafts' strike have
largely been overcome, the officials
report.
"The Northern Pacific has from the
first made every effort to properly
serve the public, to operate its trains,
and at the same time 70 safeguard
insofar as possible the interests and
welfare of our old men," said Mr..
Reaelje. "We placed over the sys-
tenn large number of loyal officials
and office men to help keep the trains
moving, and virtually to hold many
of the mems jobs open for our old
employees, who had been misIed into
leaving their positions. We held
these Jobs, through these means anc
others, as long as could reasonably
be done.
"We have from the first tried to
make our old employees understand
that we wanted them back, and we
exerted every means that could be
devised to induce them to return.
Fortunately these methods met with
success, and the Northern Pacific has
today large number of its old men
on duty and more are returning tc
work every day. The situation has
so improved that we are discontinue
Continued on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
FILMS Being MADE
BYEXTENSION men
Proper Tillage Methods of Various
Soils to Be Illustrated by
the Movies.

One of the most comprehensive ex-
hibits of summer tillage operations
in Montana-tillage according to the
idea of the extension staff of the
local institution-is being prepared
by M. L. Wilson and A. ]. Ogaard, of
the extension taft, in the form of
some 5000 feet of film. These films
viii show different methods of sum-
mer tillage and their results; the
proper method as advocated by the
extension people will be clearly IL
lustrated, and in addition practically
every farm tillage method followed
in the state will be illustrated.
Another interesting film that has
been prepared by thesa men is one
showing the activities at the various
boys camps in Montana last summer,
and shows the youngsters as work ano
at play. A similar picture of the
farm women's camps held in the
eastern part of the state the past
season has also been finished.
These films viii be shown through
out Montana through the different
county agents. The farm people will
get the first chance to see them, and
later they will probably be exhibited
in the different cities of the state
In all, oyer 5000 feet of film are be.
ing prepared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

HEADS DISTRICT COMPOSED OF
GALLATIN, MADISON AND
BEAVERHEAD.
Women To Work
Republicans Will Have Women's AiC
in all Montana Counties
This Fall.

Mrs. ]. n. Kelly, of Bozeman, abs
been appointed by Chairman Scanlon
of the Republican state central COM
mittee, to act as vice chairman of the
counties of Beaverhead, Madison and
Gallatin for the coming campaign.
Mrs. Kelly's work will consist of aid
ing Mrs. Emma Ingalls,, of Kalispell,
who has general charge of the First
Congressional district, in organizing
the Republican women 70 take their
part in the campaign. Mrs. Kelly's
appointment is in recognition Of her
past valued services to the Repub-
lican party and has met with general
approval in thee three counties
named.
The action of the Republican state
central committee in naming a woman
to serve as vice chairman in each of
the two congressional districts seems
to have met with general approvaS,
it being considered an appropriate
manner of expressing the worth of
women aides in a political campaign
Those in charge of the Republican na-
tional headquarters have noted the
action in this regard taken by the
Montana state central committee and
have expressed the belief the result
will mean added majorities in this
state for the Republican column.
Several days ago Joseph d. Scan
Ian, chairman of the Republican state
committee, named Mrs. Emma Ing,
alls, of Kalispell, vice chairman fol
the First Congressional district, anC
Mrs. Rose Ingersoll, of Miles City
as chairman for the Second district
IR.addition, Chairman Scanlan has
named one woman in each of the Il
districts into which the state has beer
divided for campaign purposes to CO
operate with the district chairman.
Continued on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
POTATO SITUATION
IS NOW IMPROVING
MANY CARS WILL BE SHIPPED
IN NEXT TEN DAYS TO EAST
ERN POINTS.
Must Grade SpudS
information on This Subject Can Be
Secured from the County
Agent.

The conditions surrounding the
marketing of the local potato crop,
which for a time looked so discour-
aging, have vastly improved. While
as yet potatoes are by no means
bringing a handsome price, still the
price being offered will far more than
pay for the digging of the tubers,
and many of those who had practical
ly decided to let their crop stay in
the ground are now busy harvesting
them. 1t is estimated that between
25 and 30 cars of spuds will be
shipped from the Gallatin in the next
week or ten days.
Many of those shipping potatoes
have overlooked the fact that there
is a federal shipping point Inspector
located at Bozeman, and that they
can save themselves money, as well
as insure more adequate claims-if
they have any-against the railroad,
ard a better consideration from the
commission men, if they have their
potatoes inspected before shippin.
Anyone desiring this inspection can
get in touch with either County Agent
Bcdley or Professor Harrington of
the horticultural department at the
Continued on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
VARSITY SWAMPED
BY north DAKOTA

In contest that started out with
all the ear-marks of a football game
and ended in a rout, the University of
North Dakota defeated the Montana
State College football team by a
score of 81 to 0, last Saturday. The
game was played in Fargo.
For the first quarter of the game
the Bobcats literally played the larger
Dakota men off their feet. During
practically all of this quarter Dakota
was held scoreless. Indeed, the local
team had the edge of the play. Da-
kota had a good team, nothing sensa-
tional in the line, but strong and
with two really dangerous open field
runners in the backfield. Toward the
end of the quarter one of these men
got away for a 40-yard run for a
touchdown. Coming back in the next
qpuarter the Bobcats showed good
football for a short time, until the
other Dakota half ran 70 yards for
q goal. And then the balloon went
up. The rest of the contest was q
track meet rather than football
game.
While it is true that several of the
best Bobcats were crippled and un-
able to play, among whom can be
numbered Captain McCarren and John
Mashin, still the majority or the team
were in fair shape. They simply re-
peated the history of the recent Utah
Aggie game all over again. When
their opponents got bit of a lead
they quit fighting.
Scotty Mcdonald, halfback, played
the best game for the Bobcats, fight
ing all the way through, as he did
in the Utah Aggie game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
DEAN HAMILTON
issues Warming
Discusses Issues Confronting Voters
of the State This Fall.

Either our city and county gov
ernments must meet the new prob
lens that have grown out of ever in
creasing tax burdens and make re-
ceipts and expenditures balance, or
they will break down."
That is the warning sounded by
Dean J. M. Hamilton of the State
Colleg, president of the Montana
State Teachers Association, in a let
ter sent to the local county associa-
ton, in which he asks its support of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment permitting changes IN city and
county administration, which will be
submitted to Montana voters Novem-
Der z.
Local government must be made as
effective as private enterprise" he
declares. 81 am sure that the pro-
posed amendment is necessary for the
solution of our city and county ad-
ministrative problems. 1t is entire
ly safe, because no form of govern
ment permitted under this amendment
can be adopted or discontinued until
it has been submitted to the qualified
voters in the territory to be affected
and approved by them. I am urging
my friends to vote for the amend
ment."
He favors the proposed constitu.
tional amendment because sit has fon
its object the making of city anC
county government more efficient
The rapid increase of city and county
taxes makes economy an absolute ne
cessity. Better business methods I;
the only answer to the demand fol
retrenchment. The amendment au
thorizes the' legislature to pass law:
that will enable the locaI governments
to use the same business methods
adopted successfully by corporate in
terests."
The greatest defect of local gov
ernment, according to Dean Hamil
ton, is the lack of centralized, re
sponsible expert management. ether
is not a mine, nor a railroad nor /;
large mercantile business in Montan;
that could operate if it elected
board of directors in the same manne
that We elect our city and county of
ficers. In five years they would al
be in the hands of receivers. TIL
time has come when taxpayers of tn
state must take hand and deman
less politics and more business i
county government" he declares.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
WOOL GRADING
DEMONSTRATION
Will Be Held in BOzeman for Bene-
fit of FlOckmasters Of
Community.

Recognizing the fact that many of
our best sheepmen do not know ex-
actly how their wool is handled after
it leaves their hands, and why GER
tain kinds of wool are desirable over
others, wool grading demonstration
will be held at the court house (court
room), Bozeman, Saturday, October
%, at 1880 p. M, sharp. The Mon
tana Wool-growers' association and
the extension service will put on the
demonstration, and an expert wool
grader from the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company, of Chi
cago, will do the grading. There will
be no charge of any kind attached
to it.
County Agent Bodley is arranging
for the meeting, and on account of the
Importance to every sheep man,
whether large or small, of the topics
to be talked over, confidently expects
good attendance.
In addition to the grading, follow
ing are some of the points that will
be discussed and explained: Why it
is necessary to grade, the names of
the grades and how they originated,
why Montana woods are quoted on the
secured" basis" how to interpret
these secured" quotations into Mon
tana grease" values, the selection of
bucks for wool production, the re-
quirements of good wool, the relation
of length of wool to weIght of fleece,
fineness, etc. Those in charge of the
demonstration will be glad to try and
answer any other questions.
For long time reports Of ravages
of coyotes and dogs on sheep and
calves and Of coyotes on poultry have
been coming in. Many farmers have
been losing several head of sheep OF
as high as fifty or more chickens anc
turkeys in single year. This obvi-
ously means a heavy loss, and to q
large extent can be prevented if
enough Of our people are interested
The federal government has agreed
to cooperate in a poison campaign
where poison bats are put out. The
advisability Of such a campaign will
draw out lot of argument and is g
debatable subject. If it IS to be pu'
across it win require the co-opera.
tion of many who are not sheep rails
ers. Consequently, any one who ha:
any ideas on such a campaign, wheth
er favorable or unfavorable, is urged
to attend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
FRESHMEN Win
IN REAL BATTLE
Grit and Courage of BObkittens Turn
Back Idaho Attack Tuesday
Afternoon.

1t was a fight, that football game
between the State College freshman
and the Idaho Tech. From the time
Referee Kelly's whistle blew at the
start of the game to the call of time
at the finish those freshman boys
fought battle that will live long in
the annals of football in Bozeman.
Out-weigheds playing against older
men, a team which came within three
points of beating Missoula, the fresh
men showed new brand of fight and
college spirit, one which can well
supplant the substitute which has ex-
listed on the hill for so many years. :.
The freshman team was beaten half
dozen times yesterday In the minds
of all but the team and its coaches.
After the Bobkittens had literally
swept Idaho off its feet in the open
ing few minutes and Romney had
made touchdown, the Tech men
came back strong and by short,
steady, consistent gains went over for
touchdown. The rooters, in their
customary manner, began to lose
neart- But not the team. Fighting
oil the way, taking advantage of
every break in the luck and what is
more, making these breaks come their
way, it was not long before fresh
man tackle picked up an Idaho fun
bic and raced so yards to touch
down
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
GOOD ROADS DAY
TO BE SATURDAY
BOZEMAN CITIZENS TO PLAY
HOST TO PEOPLE OF ENTIRE
VALLEY.
All Are InUited
Free Entertainment Will Be PrOvid-
ed for Out-Of-TOwn Guests
in Afternoon.

October 28 will be Good Roads Day
In BOzeman, not national affair, but
a valley good roads day, neighbor-
ly event, held in commemoration of
the completion of the hard-surfaced
highway between Bozeman and Man
haitian. The citizens of Bozeman in
vite the men and women of the val
ley to come to the city, to ride over
the completed permanent road and to
enjoy the hospitality of Bozeman for
the afternoon. There will be no
bands, no blowout, it is simply a
community affair wherein we can all
congratulate ourselves and each other
that the main highway of the Gallatin
has been lifted out of the mud.
By Saturday the road between
BOzeman and Manhattan will be COM
pleted, or practically so: Indeed,
most of the way is already open for
traffic. Parts of the highway be-
tween Manhattan and Three Forks
are fixed, and it is hoped by another
year to have a hard-surfaced road
from Bozeman to the western boun-
dary of the county.
For the entertainment of the out
side people who visit Bozeman Satur-
Continued on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
CUBS ARE DOWNED
By FROSH eleven

Playing against great odds, main
" weight and a muddy field, the
Montana State Bobkittens outpIayed
the University Cubs on Cation Field
last Friday A place kick by Floyd
Romney was the deciding score of
the game. The kick came in the third
quarter, after the Bobkittens had
worked the ball down to the Cubs 20
yard line.
The college freshmen were out
weighed man to man by the Missou-
hans, but backed their heavy oppo-
nents off their feet the greater part
Of the game. The college freshmen
carried the fight throughout the
game and showed a wonderful fight
ing spirit. 1t was easily the best
game seen on Cation Field this sea-
son. The light college backfield
could make little progress in the mud,
except for few long end runs by the
Meyer twins, and the line plunges by
Floyd Romney. The Kittens line
held against the heavy backfield of
their opponents, and the Cubs found
it hard to make any large gains
through the line.
The outstanding stars of the game
were Floyd Romney and the Meyer
twins. With their Running and
lodging, they easily eluded the heavy
tacklers. Il cannot be said, however
chat these Salt Lake boys won the
game, because they were greatly
helped by such men as Britain, OF
Billings, who played heady gan1t
st center, and had very little trouble
with the 200-pound Missoula center
Other Montana boys in the line-uI
Continued on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
Farmers Week Plans Are Maturing
National Figures To Attend Week
Annual Winter Gathering VIII Held January to
Many Farm Organizations TO Meet in BOzeman During
That Week. Prominent Men Coming

Plans for the annual gathering OF
farmers at the State College, the
Turner's Week." as it is generally
called, are now being formed at the
institution on the hill, and it is ex-
pected that in both interest and at
tendance the session this winter viii
eclipse all previous records. The
dates for the meeting this winter are
Jsnuary s to 13.
From 8 small gathering of men for
tine old Horse School, less than two
score the first year. to q meeting
embracing almost every farm topic
and interesting nearly 500 people,
the Farmers Week" has grown into
an institution well known through-
cut the state. At the early meetings
only local speakers talked; now the
college tries to get the best talent in
the country 70 address the gather
isgs. It Is expected that there viii