davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
TO RENT

no RENT Three rooms. an furnished
for housekeeping. Apply az ll6 North
st eSt6s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

"All Montana welcomes you and is
glad that you came. The city of
Bozeman feels honored indeed upon
the occasion of your visit. Our only
regret is that you might not have
stayed with us longer. When you
leave us and have departed from u
state, we wish you a safe and pleas
ant journey to your homes, and hope
that many kind remembrances may
be the result of your visit to Mon
tana-'Out Where the West Be
| gins"
He was followed by Mayor Amos
Hail. who extended the city's greet
ings to the association. The mayor
spoke as follows:
"Pozeman feels honored to receive
a short visit from your association,
On behalf of the people of this city,
/ wish to extend to you u hospital
ity, our best wishes and a most cor
dial welcome. During your short
stay, it is our desire that you fee
that this is your home. We wish yot
a pleasant sojourn within the Dor
ders Of our state, and a safe journey
home, and trust that your visit vii
leave with you only pleasant remem
ORANGES of Montana"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

was first suggested the idea Of set.
ting apart this region as q national
park"
The birth of the national park idea
at the tablet site is described by N.
P. Langford in his diary Of the
Washburn Expedition. While the
party was encamped at the river
junction, several of the members sug-
gested that each take up a section OF
land including some of the natural
wonders of the region, which should
then be exploited for profit. The
diary continues: f-
"Mr. Hedges then said that ne dld
not approve of any of these plans
that there ought to be no private
ownership of any portion of that re-
gfon, but that the whole of it ought
to be set apart as a great national
park, and that each one of US ought
to make an effort to have this &C
complished."
TIE proposal vas accepted by the
other members Of the party and was
shortly afterward laid before Con.
gress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
RAILROADS OF MONTANA.

Continued from Page One.)
scale of compensation prescribed by
the United States labor board, and to
coerce complainant into a scale
other and different from that pre-
cribed; that COMPLIANT has always
complied and is ready to comply with
further orders of the labor board.
That the defendants have ordered
men to go on strike and to deprive
complainant Of the services Of its
employees, and to d~emoralize, disrupt,
and if possible to destroy complain
ants business and property That
defendants are o~bstructing traffic
and commerce, to the great and ire
parable injury Of complainant by UNI
lawful conduct, and depriving the peO-
pie Of the use of compliments rail-
roads as a transportation system, en-
failing untold suffering IS the peop,
all to compel the complainant % dis
obey orders and to force complainant
to continue to empleXthSn, regard
less of complainant AbinAy to meet
the terms or to pay the scale de-
manded, and to force complainant tc
be guilty Of violations of the inter
state commerce act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

depreciation of bonds will be S89,747.
This is $4,000 under last year, not
w~ithstanding the fact that the board
was compelled to add nearly $1,000
for emergency calls like repairs and
improvements at Fort Ellis, boiler re-
pairs at the Irving and the prospects
of higher cost of fuel. The largest
items of saving for the c-r--1t year
over last year arc In the salaries Of
teachers and janitors.
AS to the bonded Indebtedness. the
board has called 1000 in BOMBS since
July LIST, 1921 and its budget for the
current year plans to call $4,000, Jan.
1st, 1923. The board is looking for
ward to a time when it can run on a
cash basis. This means that enough
will be left to the credit of the dist
riot in July to meet all bills until the
collection Of taxes, December LIST
Under normal times this could bs
done in 1928. AS was stated abov,
the district is over $4,000 nearer thi,
than it was a year ago.
In reducing the cost of operating
last year and again for the curren
year, the board is following the plal
which promises the least disturbanc
to the efficiency of the schools. Tn
corps of teachers for the ensuing yea
has been completed. 1t includes onl
two teachers who have not been i
the Bozeman system in previou
years. During one week four forme
teachers in the city schools apple
for positions, two of these whom wer
employed. Not during the pas
twenty years has the schools bee
. able to open their doors with only tw
! teachers were not familiar with II
{ system.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
were very much appreciated.

were very mucn appreciated.
Arrangements had been made by
the Chamber Of Commerce to place a
box lunch upon the train for each
member of the party, also copies OF
the new descriptive booklet of Boze-
man and the Gallatin valley.
The train had attached to 1t a
press car fully fitted up with limo
type, press and other conveniences,
in which they issue each day a daily
paper, descriptive of their tour, OF
which $500 copies are printed. In
addition to the press car, the train
carried seven Pullmans and an OBJ
servation and baggage car.
A few of the visitors were enter
tanned at breakfast at the Deacon
ess Hospital. Quite a number o. tle
party were taken to the homes of
Bozeman citizens, with whom they
were acquainted. There were 90 pa
pers represented on the train, from
Is different states. There were $50
people in the party. The publicity
matter of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION will be carried in owe 400
papers in 325 cities in the country.
The entire affair was conducted In
a very efficient and pleasing way,
and every detail was looked after
Much credit is due the committees in
l charge of the arrangements, and 1t
5 speaks well for the civic spirit OF
+ the town to have it's citizens turn
! out with their automobiles at an early
. hour in the morning, as was done or
Monday morning.
A special committee from the
0 Chamber of Commerce drove tx
Mammoth Hot Springs on Sunday
morning to greet the editors~ Tbs
party took with them the mail which
had accumulated for the party, an'
copies of the Sunday morning Chron
ieIe. This little forethought on tn
part of the committee seemed to b
s. very much appreciated. The part
L made the trip via Gardiner, return
le ing via West Yellowstone and tn
West Gallatin. The committee cor
re- sisted of Nelson Story, Jr., H. Z
Howard, Amos C. Hall, S. c. Moor'
le Roy M. Keister, J. F. Preston an
it, j. A. Harader.
de- At Mammoth Hot Springs Lieu
Of Governor Nelson Story, Jr., extends
e. a welcome to the state Of MontaT
III in q short talk, in which he said:
se ION behalf Of the State Of Mo-
III tana and it's wonderful people, Al
III auaakixp for the city Of Boxema
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERIN-
TENDENT #
CONTINUED from Page One.l

NOOllJlllQCO 6SO
Of the 1890 pupils in attendance,
81 were perfect in attendance the l04
DAYS school was in session and ia
others missed less than four days,
$50 less than "a days, 116, less than
ID days, and Al missed less than "a
days.
There were enrolled in the first
grade 1872 pupils in the second 12O
third 1875 fourth and fourth special
159. fifth 1O8, sixth and fifth special
129 seventh 199, eight 127. There
were 8 pupils II years old, Is that
were Is, rs that were Is and 45 who
were under 6. The remaining 1901
were from 6 to IA years of age.
Of these 876 pupils passed their
respective grades and rs failed.
Se~venty-six failures out of 925 pupils
is go. This is very much lower than
the record for the United States. 1t
is also much better than the record
of adult successes in the affairs of
life. However, it is expensive to have
| children repeat from the standpoint
of dollars, as will be seen when you
consider that rs pupils repeating will
require the time of approximately two
teachers and about one-fourteenth
Q-14) or TO of the cost of the entire
system. The cost of schooling re-
peaters in the whole United States is
about one-sixth OF Is 2-3% o. the en-
tire cost of the schools, elementary
and high schools.
It will be of equal interest to par
ents to learn the following concern
ing work in the four lower grades:
The pupils in the first grade irving
school, Miss Green's room, read 29
books.
In Miss Graves room eleven primers
25 were read.
In the Hawthorne school, MissPeck':
room, 25 constituted the basis fol
reading. In Miss Shannon's room thu
] pupils read 20 books.
In the Longfellow Mrs Middleton
room read % books. In addition t.
the reading enumerated in this report
much silent reading was done.
AS may be expected, the report o
the clerk deals with the district
business. 1t shows that the tota
cost of all supplies was $1699.75. Thi
includes pencils, pens, note books an
paper of all kinds, crayons eraser'
brooms, brushes mops, sweeping
compound, floor oinls, scrub and toile
soaps, toilet paper and paper towels
everything used by pupils and jar
itors except books for the former an
coal for the heating and excludin
the cost of special departments.
By the buildings the cost is {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

son. 1t is expected that the places
Of business in all towns in Gallatin
county will close from IL a. M to
3 p. m on this day. Every farmer,
laboring man, business man, profess
sional man and his entire family are
urged to participate in making this
a real Gallatin County Day. Every
organization in the county is behind
the celebration, and it is hoped that
it may be a day of rejoicing, Of
neighborly visiting and of good viii.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

The average cost per child was
SLIT.
The cost for manual training sup
plies was $493.23 of which the pupils
paid for materials used $475.00 leav-
ing the net cost of $1S.23 or lie per
boy taking the subject. Domestic
science, $183.15, less sales S13.67,
leaving q net cost of $169.48 OF Gle
per girl. Note: 1t is planned to re-
duce this cost next year to practical
ly the SAGE as the manual training
in cost this year by having tie child
rem pay for materials used in the de-
partment of cookery.
The net cost of music for the en-
tire school was $38.15 or &c per child.
The cost for the nuress' department
was $e6.38 or 7c per child. The
clerks statistical report and her rec
ords show the cost of each item used
in the way of general supplies by
teachers and per child. These rec
ords and the entire records of the
school are open to inspection by those
interested, patrons and taxpayers, and
the board of trustees desires that
this fact be made known to tie gen.
eral public.
The cost of text books was $685. 6!
an approximate cost of $1-35 pc
child, and this includes supplement
airy readers. The cost of coal wa
approximately $4.80 per child, tn
child being based on the averag
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
YELLOWSTONE PARK
10Th ANNIVERSARY

The formal celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the creation of
Yellowstone National Park was held
In the Park at the junction of the
Gibbon and Firehole rivers last Sum
day.
It was while the famous WASH
burn expedition was camped at this
junction in 1870 that the idea was
first conceived of preserving to the
people for all time the natural won
ders and beauties of the territory
now comprising the Park.
Two years later, Congress, in
spired by the public spirit of the ex
plorers, passed the act establishing
in the Rocky Mountain wonderland
the first and greatest of the Ma
tional Parks.
ne anniversary of the Parks
foundation is being observed with a
wide variety of events, commencing
with the Yellowstone dog sled races
last February and extending
throughout the present year.
The ceremonial portion Of the eel
ebration last Sunday was held under
the auspices of the National Editor
ial Association, whose members, 20O
strong, entered the Park Thursday
enroute to Missoula, where the Asso-
cations annual convention is being
held.
The exercises consisted chiefly In
the delivery Of commemorative adj
dresses and the dedication of a bronze
plaque to be later set up at the river
junction in commemoration OF the
Parks birth.
Among those participating were
Cornelius Hedges, Jr., son of Judge
Cornelius Hedges, who first suggest
ed the preservation of the Park ter
ritory as the property of all the peo-
pie; C. w. Cook, last survivor OF the
pioneer explorers of the Park; Con-
gresham ]. H. Sinclair, of North
Dakota, representing the federal gov
eminent; H. c. Hotaling, secretary
and other members of the Nationa.
Editorial Association, and Horace M
Albright, SuperlnCeno OF the Aeho"'
stone National Park.
The bronze plaque erected bear;
the following inscription, reproduced
from the original tablet erected a
the spot by General Hiram Chitten
den, and now standing there:
junction
of the
Gibbon and Firehole Rivers.
Forming the Madison Fork of tn
Missouri.
"On the point Of land between tn
tributary streams, September Is
1870, the celebrated Washburn Elk
petition, which first made known t
the world the wonders Of the Ye
~lowstone, was encamped, and her
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
PLANS COMPLETED.

Continued from Page One.)
Three Forks, w. w. Niven, of Man
haitian, and J.. Fred Cline, of Boze-
man. Those who desire to contrib
ute meat of any kind should confer
with some one member Of this COM
mittee.
The arrangement and care of the
grounds, the building of platforms,
policing of the crowd and the park
ing of automobiles will be in charge
of C. N. ArnetS.
The refreshments committee con
sists OF George NJ. Lewis, Fred B
Williams and L. w. Truitt.
The arrangement of the program
is in charge Of r. e. BOdley. Thu
baseball game win be in charge O.
George FL. Wilson. The Boy Scout
program viii be in charge Of Chas. E
Potter.
The executive committee Of th
county, who are responsible for tn
celebration, consists of the following
George Nj. Lewis, chairman, repre-
senting the committee on county al
fairs; G. N. Arnetk. representa-
Montana State College; r. E. Boz
ley. county agent; G e. Slime, repre-
senEing Callakin County Farm 81
reau: +. w. Trxdtt, representing RI
tary Club; Fred b. Williams, repr'
Aanking Kiwanie Clnb; e. J. Hine
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
LEAVES SICKBED TO ADDRESS
 CONGRESS COMMUNIST PARTY

Moscow March 2S.-Lenine, who is reported as being on his death bed made a dramatic appearance be- fore the congress of the Communist party, which is in session here.
 The Soviet dictator called upon the communists to learn industry and business and to prepare to fight capitalism in the coming struggle for the possession of Russias re- sources.
 Get busy" Lenlue shouted, and advocated for the first time a re- turn to commercialism and business methods of the oursIde world.
 Study the methods of capital ism" said Lenine, and be prepar- ed to compete successfully with cap ital, once Genoa has opened the way"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 IN SPECIAL SESSION

An interesting special meeting of the city council was held last night and several measures were taken up and disposed of, while the bridge on 22nd avenue was laid over until the next meeting.
 A number of the residents of the other side of the river, as we'll as those who live on this side and have occasion to use the bridge, appear ed before the council and asked that something be done to insure the bridge from being washed out again this spring.
 It was stated that the bridge was in a very precarious condition and that high water would surely un- dermine and wash 1t out.
 An orer was made that if the city would furnish the material the cti- zens would furnish the work This seemed feasible if the cost was not too much. and the matter was re- terred and will probably be amicably settled so that the bridge will be safe for at least aLother year.
 An ordinance providing for the four dollar poll tax was passed and will be seen in another column.
 Particular attention is called to section 6, as that shows that any one who Is a taxpayer to the amount of four dollars will not be liable for this tax.
 The fire department was reduced 10 thirty. This was done as it was found that there were more mem bers than necessary. All members of The council were present and Mayor Rasmuson pre- sided.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
PRINCESS -ENA WITH BIG CARGO ARRIVED
 IN PORT SUNDAY

The big c. p. R. freighter Prime ess Ena. with Captain Tom Cliff on the bridge, arrived in port on Sun day about noon.
 The Ena has a cargo of one thous- and tons, most of which Is consign- ed to the W. P. & Y. Route and con- sists of lumber, ties and coal.
 The Princess Ena will sail as soon as the cargo is unlOaded.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE

In accordance with Ordinance No. 112, notice Is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall every evening, excepting Saturdays, from 7:SO to goo o'clock p. m., for two CD weeks, commencing Monday, March goth, 1922, and on Saturday afternoon. April Igt, 1922, from o'clock un- til o'clock, for tke registration of voters at the Municipal Election to be held April 4th, 1922.
 CLARA CARSON, 3-7 to Al, inc. City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
WOULD PROHIBIT WOMEN
 FROM SMOI.ING PUBLICLY

New York, March 2S.-Police Commissioner Enright has issued orders for the police 10 arrest pro- prietor or manager of any hotel or cabaret or other place of public en- tertainment who permits women to smoke publicly, in their establish ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
CLASHES OCCUR BETWEEN
 CATHOLICS AND HOUSEWIVES

Mexico City, March 27.-Five per sons were killed and eleven wound ed seriously during a number of clashes that oCurred Saturday and Sunday between the Catholics and the Bolsheyikis In Guadalajara.
 Guns were freely used and knives were in evidence much of the time and the police had hard work to re- store order.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
A BIBLE THOUGHT W7SAwv FOR TODAN

RULES FOR RIGHT LIyING:- Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and glamour, and evil speak ing, be put away from you, with all malice: and be ye kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you Ephesians 4:31, 32.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Washington. March 2S.-Attor- uey General Louis Daugherty today told the house appropriations com mittee that he favored the abolition of the civil service system of sel- ect'ng government officials.
 The attorney general stated that he preferred the adoption of a plan of making the appointments on po- litical recommendations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
ESTEBETH ARRIVED;
 WILL SAIL TONIGHT

The mall boat Estebeth arrived about one o'clock this afternoon with mail and two passengers.
 There Is a couple of days mail from the south.
 The Estebeth Will sail at eleven o'clock tonight for Juneau and way ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
SPRING VACATION
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL

The Skagway Public school is hay ing it's spring vacation.
 There will be no school this week as the school board decided to di- vide the winter holidays and make two vacations instead of one.
 The children seem to enjoy their days and the change bids fair to be a popular one.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. As they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There h only one way to cure catarrhal GeafnesA and that iR by c constitutional remedy. Catarrhal DeRfneHB 10 caused by an tn- famed condition or the mucous lining Of the EustRchiRn Tube. Wien this tube Co innEmed you have q rumblinE sound or iu1- perfect hearing. and when it 10 entirely closed. Deafness iB the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing win be destroyed forever. Many case1 of deAfneGs are caused by entarrh, which is Gn in6amed condition of the mucouH sur faces HalFs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaceE of the GyEtem
 We will give One Hundred DoIlGrs tor any eERe of Catarrhal Deafness that eRnrot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Medicine CirN eularE free. All Druggists 75c
 '. !. CHENEY & CO., Iolafn a. -A
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
NOTICE

On and after April first the Fire Siren will be blown daily at 12 o'clock noon, excepting Sundays. This will be done in order to know that the Siren is at all times in working order and also to establish q standard time in Skagway.
 Wm. SINE, 2t Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Fargo, March PA. c. Townley today announced that he would pre- sent his resignation as president of the National Non-Partisan League party on March 31.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
JUST IN TIME
Some Skagway People May Wait
 Till It's Too Late

some SkaSWay BeOple May W alt
 Till It's Too Late
 Don't wall until too late.
 Be sure to be in time.
 Just in time with kidney ills
 Means curing tke backache, the dizziness, the urinary disorders
 That so often come with kidney troubles.
 Doans Kidney Pills are for this very purpose.
 Here is testimony to prove their merit.
 J. P. Howe, prop. of general store, 152 Water St, Santa Cruz, Calf, says: "Overlifting affected my kid neys. had severe pain in the low CT part of my back, but the main trouble was with ny kidneys. They didn't act properly. The secretions burned and there was intiamma- ton in my bladder. I tried all known kidney medicines, but they did me no good. Doan's did the work for me. l have been entirely free from kidney and bladder trouble since" Statement given February l9, 1916J
 On December 4, 1919, Mir. Howe said: "T never miss a chance to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone I hear speaking of kidney trouble. know from experience. there is nothing better for this trou- ble.
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
NO TRAIN OUT TO-DAY, TRAINS
 BOTH WAYS TOMORROW

There was no train out this morn ing. but there will be trains both ways tomorrow. The crews have Leen busy unloading coal, and a coal train will be run over the road tomorrow distributing coal at var iOus stations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
FOSTERS TRIAL
 BEGAN THIS MORNING

Seattle, March 2S.-The taking of testimony began this morning in the trial of Robert H. Eoster, former Alaskan, who is charged with first degree murder.
 Foster is accused of killing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bushnell.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

John ". Dudley, the piano expert of the Juneau Music Co.,, writes that he will be up on the next Queen, which will arrive in early April. MT. Dudley is an expert piano tuner and anyone needing his services may leave their name at Keller Broth CTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

If you do not vote at the com ing election you have no kick cOm- ing on what the officers elected do during the ensuing year Be sure and register. that you may exercise your franchise.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
NOTED OFFICER TO BE
 JOFFRE'S AIDE CAMP

Seattle, March 2S.-Major U. S. Grant 9, who is attached to the N. C. A, has been deaignated by Sec retary Weeks 10 act as aide de camp to Marshal Jofrre while the latter is visiting the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Seattle, March 2S.-Milllons of dollars are being expended for sup. plies by the Northern Commercial company for their trading posts and stores in Alaska and Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
Saw It Coming.

Wife (enthusiasrically)-I saw the most gorgeous chIffonier today. dear. But. of course, l know we cannot af- ford
 Bubby (resignedly)- have rhey promised to deliver it?-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
The Lucrative Accomplishment.

'Nou should scatter more sunshine when you appear in public. Make your audiences laugh once in awhile"
 Make 'eIn laugh r' echoed Senator sorghum. If I could do that do you suppose I'd be sticking around at a Stutrsman's salary? I'd be s movie cOmediuu."