davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
spec.Ar!.Noticets
PERSONALS

RUGS. CAEFEIs AND DHArERIEs
CLEANLD ~ EXPEETS.
yH' Ss'sht.hc methods .usur- thorough
Reasonable IrIC,s Yarce! uyst I'D.
n.!ed Ifcuptiy
STAR CLEANI%G CO..
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! snsI! not b.. r.sporslbl. toy any d.p,.
ONE! IMAM thoSc cu"tree-ed uy my self.
l. I. &EWCOMB
-iul-A Chafiin straat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
thousands Read This Page Daily Use Dispatch Want Ads
AUTOMOBILES

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EARL MOTOR cARS-M. d. Moss dis
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work under ono roof. A. Meyers Sons
ia South Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Lost ana Found

hoy liberia. reward viii bo paid toi
Information as - The whereabouts -,
Jach foythiess, adOyica con of ST.,
std M!s. r q roy;htts. OF I.rgauh1.
~. "ao .,i; nom. ou IS, dngsiay
ilsh,. 4''n INST, G coai:uny WITH az.
sp-He! boy o. tle ubu- % willie con
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hhiete".el ~ns'. he l.t. hume .yea-Iu..
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gown for agv. Tho boy he Ven, -
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

FRANKLIN vhuu'my roadster 1919
model. ~ire wheels. In sood condition
STea; bargain a. $500. Terms Phone
Nou!e.nrc .il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
RANDOLPH /
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale IL
FOR real bargains in used cars soc Jones
Motor Co., 1861 West Broad Street
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
award CONTRACTS
FOR ROAD GRADING
County Commissioners Let Contracts
for Two Projects in North
End of County

Bids were let by the county COM
missioners Wednesday for construc-
tion of two pieces of roadway. This
construction work is to be done under
the bond issue Of 1919. There will
be two projects graded and part Of
each to be gravel surfaced.
One of the contracts is for con-
struction of 4.8 miles of road from
Three Forks south ard west toward
the south bench, known as project
H. Two and half miles Of the road
will be gravel surfaced. The balance
of the contract will be graded only
The lowest bidder for the work on
project H was Nelson and Elmore of
Three Forks. Their bid, including the
placing of culverts and drainage was
S9678.49. Six bids were submitted
on the construction work and for the
culvert work. The other bidders
were, Dunbar Bros, ]. N. Brown &
Son, B. P. Melchart, Taylor & Curtis
and Lindgreen, Peterson & Thornton
All bids were at a much lower aver.
age rate than work of a like nature
has been costing in the past few
Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
JOINT COMMITTEE
ELECTED OFFICERS
Meeting Held in BOzeman Last Fri
day. Plans Considered For OBJ
serving GaIlatin Day

The meeting of the joint commit
tee on county affairs for the month
of June was held at the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce rooms last
Friday, having been changed from
Belgrade owing to the heavy rains
during Thursday and Friday making
it difficult to travel by auto. There
was a good attendance, although not
as large as would have ben present if
weather conditions had been better.
The annual election of officers was
held, with E. A. Steifel, of Belgrade,
elected chairman; George NJ. Lewis
of Manhattan, vice president, and E
L. Heidel, of Belgrade, secretary
These officers were installed and the
newly elected chairman presided al
the meeting.
County Agent Bodily announced
that all boys who desire to partici-
pate in the boys camp this summer
should send in their applications as
soon as possible. 1t is probable there
will be more applicants than can be
cared for. All boys between the age:
of IL and 18 are eligible for the
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
PRAY ENTERS RACE
FOR u. S. SENATOR
Former Congressman Has Made For
NAL AnnOuncement-For NOmin-
alton To Succeed Myers

GREAT FALLS, June 13.-Hon.
Charles N. Pray, of this city, will be
a candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for United States Senator at
the Forthcoming primary. The for
mer Congressman has addressed the
following statement anent his candi-
dacy to the Republican voters of the
state:
"My friends have convinced me
that / ought to become candidate
for the United States Senate and
seem to think that conditions are fa-
vorable. If my experience acquired
during three terms as United States
Representative in the Sixtieth, Six
ty-ffrst and Sixty-second Congresses
at time when the state constituted
one congressional district, in assist
ing in the framing and passage of
legislation in behalf of a large con-
stituency, is to some extent queli-
fication for the Senate, and should
you so determine in selecting me BE
your candidate, then you may be as
sured of my best endeavors in be-
half of Montana, if I should be SO
fortunate as to meet with success in
the November election. You honored
me with the Republican nomination
for the Senate in 1916, and made q
long, hard campaign in an effort te
win the election. but you win recall
that unusual conditions confronted
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Representatives of Womens Clubs From Every
Part of the State Attend Session Now
Being Held in the City
MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ARE HELD
Reception Delegates of Lieut. Gov and Mrs Nelson
Story, Jr, Proves Brilliant Affair

were sung by the delegates under
the leadership Of Miss Hadley, with
Mrs. RI o. Wilson as accompanist.
Mrs. H. S. Buell., of Bozeman, then
pronounced the invocation, after
which the delegates were greeted by
Mrs. ]. R. Parker for the Bozeman
Women's Club, and by Mrs. E. L.
Houston for the Housekeepers' Club.
The response on behalf of the dele
gates was made in most delightful
manner by Mrs. J. A. Goodrich of
Conrad. Mrs. Una B. Herrick then
presented the outline of the program
for the meetings, which was adopted.
Mrs. S. M. Souders then announced
the committee appointments, after
which Mrs. M. D. Stanton, chairman
of the music division of the Fedora
tion, spoke briefly Of the dancing in
costume to be given during the con-
vention. Mrs. Floyd Jump then ap-
peared and sang songs for pastorels
O fthe fifteenth century in a very
pleasing manner. For an encore she
sang "Robin Adair." Mrs. w. A
Davis, dressed in the fashion of the
sixteenth century, then sang two ole
English ballads, to the great delight
of the members present.
Officers reports then took up th'
attention of the delegates, and thi
was followed by talk by Mrs. Per
ham, and by Miss Helen M. Bennett
of Chicago, who dealt with the prob
lens of proper education for girls
Her discussion of the subject prove
; very interesting to the delegates
/ Mrs. Souders then delivered her al
l nual address.
: On Tuesday the session was cor
!. tinued, with an early adjournment q
: A o'clock. Autos were furnished an
: the delegates taken for trip up tn
o Rocky Canyon, returning to Bozema
8 by way of Bridger Canyon. The dele
j gates were taken to the Montan
State College, upon returning frol
s the auto ride, where picnic suppe
J. was served by the members Of tt
s Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

With nearly 800 women present
from all parts of the state, the eigh-
teenth annual convention Of the Mon
tana Federation of Women's Clubs
has been busy with sessions each day
at the Emerson school auditorium.
The program for the many meet
ings has been followed in perfect or
der, with a great amount of work
already accomplished by the dele
gates, and more to- be done the last
two days. Since Monday morning,
when the delegates presented their
credentials at the secretary's desk at
the Emerson school. up to the present
time, every minute Of the time has
been occupied with business and So
cial activities.
The most important social event OF
the meeting was the reception tend
cred the visiting delegates at the
beautiful home of Lieutenant Cover
nor and Mrs. Nelson Story, Jr., or
Monday evening. This affair proved
to be most happy success and mos
enjoyable for the guests.
A preliminary to the formal recep
tion was a spring fantasia suite d.
dance on the lawn. A large clas
from the department of physical ed
ucation danced in costume under tn
direction of Miss Lora Maxwell
Their graceful dancing was a delight
full entertainment enjoyed by the del
egates.
The guests were introduced as the
entered the house by Miss Gladly
Mathews. In the receiving line wer
Lieut.. Governor and Mrs. Nelso
Story, IT,, President and Mrs. Alfre
Atkinson, Mrs. S. M. Souders, pres
dent of the Montana Federation; M
and Mrs. ]. R. Parker, and Mrs. Pei
ham, general director of the FEEDERS
ton. The guests were conducted I
the dining room. where refreshmeni
were served by members of the loci
Women's Club.
The first business session ws
E opened promptly at 2 o'clock by Mr.
S. M. Souders. A number of song
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
SEVENTH AVE. ROAD
Will BE IMPROVED
Grading and Surfacing of Road
Brought to Attention of City
Commissioners

A committee representing the Boze-
man Chamber of Commerce, the Mer-
chants Association, Rotary and Xiv
anis clubs appeared before the City
Commissioners at their regular meet
ing last Thursday, asking that the
commissioners take such steps as are
necessary to secure the placing OF a
gravel surface upon that portion OF
Seventh avenue north now not graded,
to connect with the concrete surface
roadway at the city limits.
This section of the roadway has
been long under discussion and the
commissioners will take up the mat
ter at once. City Manager Menden-
hall was instructed to take the nee
essary procedure in securing data re-
quired. The cost of the work has
been ascertained, the only matter to
be adjusted is securing IL feet ad-
ditional right of way from the pro-
perty owners. 1t is believed this can
be satisfactorily arranged so that
work can be started within a short
, time.
The Disabled War Veterans and the
Roundup association made application
for q permit to bring carnival te
the city. TIL veterans asked that ths
license be remitted for them, but ths
commissioners took no action upog
the request
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Alfred Atkinson of the Montana State
college presented the graduating
class. He also announced the class
honors presenting 13 members who
attained this envied position. These
were: Ian Albert Briggs, Harley w.
Hollingsw0rth, Emmett S. Matthew,
Henry J. ElIingson, William Huse-
meyer, Ward K. st. Clair, Philip An
Ton Willis, Marguerite LindsIey, Mary
Ursula Egan, Gladys. Mary Mathews,
Mary JeanneEte Stranahan, Mildred
Lloyd Forrest and Herbert Wildman.
After the honor students had been
presented, the other members were
presented in groups according TO the
departments from which they received
their degrees.
Chancellor Edward c. Elliott then
presented the degrees to the students,
making o shert and most instructive
address. He spoke of the future be-
fore each student, called attention to
the qualifications each possessed
through having attained the training
st the Montana State college. and
urged each to apply that knowledge
in Che years to cr3ae.
/ His talk 60 flsA students was one
j which they viii long remember anS
was filled with eSeoura geznenz ans
4 expression sof hoxe That eaeh Will re
aIixa theiT auabsaIan ia flAe c0snsnE
vam1A. Cl1smeesz01 also 9nve bssox
kareveeI1 kM7k kn kMA assembly. asseak
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
ROTARY CLUB TOLD
DUTY OF TEACHERS
Prof. Woodland In Classification
Talk Shows Responsibility of
Instructor In Schools.
Attendance GrOws
Great Increase Shown in Number of
Students Now Seeking Higher
Education

Tuesday noon the Rotary Club lis
tened to fine talk given by Prof.
j. A. Woodland in which he told of
the work of Of those following the
profession of teaching. There were
many features Of the work brought
out by Mr.. Woodland to show the re-
sponsibility of those who are teach
ing the student which are seldom
taken into consideration by the aver
age person.
One of the misconceptions among
average people, Mr. Woodard stated,
is the idea that the teacher is to
] fill the minds of the students with
things not useful to them in after
! years. Tn real duties of the teacher,
he stated, are to bring out of the
minds of the scholar those things
which he has and that will be of serv-
| ice to him throughout life. A teach
er has the important responsibility
of developing the sense of citizenship,
) morality and civic duty in the stu
dent as well as creating in him the
appreciation of our democratic form
Of government. 1t is harder today
to teach than it was in days gone by,
he stated, because of the broadening
I of the methods.
4 The old form of teaching consisted
> in a semi-military system in which
the student was required to obey
without question the dictates Of the
instructor. Today this system is not
used, and the student is encouraged
to exercise more self-direction, under
the guidance of the instructor. 1t
t requires the instructor to be endowed
n with more of the intelligence and
n good Judgment than in former years
st and with disposition to acquire the
N confidence and respect of the stu
IS dent. Upon the schools, Mr.. Wood,
g ard stated, rests the responsibility
re of training the student to recognize
ot the full duties of citizenship so that
II they will properly respect the govern
. mental institution and share in up
as holding it when they enter the worlC
e, Of affairs.
is, Mr.. Woodward called attention t.
L. need of teaching the student to rec
y. ognize his responsibility to the schoo
ne as part Of the duties of the instruct
at or. This is brought to attention b.
the great growth of attendance a
ed common and high schools. 1t is nov
Il of record that one of every three boy
er and girls in their teens is now il
as high school. Gallatin county hig
re school attendance has grown 500 pc
be cent during the past 20 years. Thi
es has of necessity increased the cost o
he maintainance. Mr.. Woodard states
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
KiuUGnis Club Held
Mock Trial Monday
Lively Session at Luncheon When
Two Members Were Charged
With Misconduct

Under the guidance of the educa-
tional committee, members of the XII
wants Club held mock trial at their
monday luncheon Monday in the
Bozeman Hotel dining room B. j.
Osborn, chairman Of the committee,
preferred charges against Ray Deem
and Carl Wensler for having sold him
an auto having no engine in it.
Judge Franks convened a court and
appointed William Bell as clerk.
George Pease was named as attorney
for the complainant, and DR.. Seitz
acted as attorney for the defense.
Mr.. Osborn took the stand and told
of purchasing the car, and finding,
after having Travelled over a part Of
the city, that there was no engin in
it. He also claimed to have agreed to
pay $1,000 for the car at the rate OF
So cash and the balance covered by q
note. Several witnesses were called
80 substantiate his testimony. The
defense put up hard fight to show
that the purchaser of the car was o1
/ bad repute and not responsible. The
evidence seemed to indicate that Rev
Osborn was the guilty party and h'
underwent the most of the sewers
scoring by the witnesses.
After all the evidence had beel
submitted. Judge Franks decides
there was not sufficient evidence Il
convict, but ordered the defendant t.
report at the next luncheon upon tn
Kiwanis creed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
Pioneer Resident of
BOzensGn Passed AWGy
E. F. Kidd Dies After Short Illness
Had Lived in City For
Many Years

Death claimed one of Bozeman's
pioneer residents when E. F. Kidd
died at his home last Saturday after
noon, after an illness covering sew
eral months. Mr.. Kidd was 70 years
old at the time of his death, and up
to few months ago enjoyed fairly
good health.
Mr.. Kidd came to the Gallatin val
ley about AZ years ago, and during
that time has been interested in busi-
ness in Bozeman and carried on ex-
tensive farming operations. For
many years he made his home in the
city with Mrs. Kidd at their residence
on West Babcock street.
Those who survive him are his
wife, an adopted son, James Kidd, al
Dallas, Tex, two grandsons and three
grand-daughtersMr. Kidd bore 9
most excellent reputation for higl
business integrity and was respected
by all who knew him. He was /;
member of the Eastern Star Lodge
l. 0. o. F., under whose direction tn,
funeral was held Tuesday.
Members of the lodge attended tn
funeral, Rev. H. G. Klemme official
ing, which was held at the Presby
terian church. Interment was in tn
Odd Fellows plot in the Bozemai
cemetery. The sympathy and con
dolence of the many friends of Mr.:
Kidd are extended to her in the los
of kind and devoted husband.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
W.. Mccormick Announces His
Candidacy To Succeed Himself
viii the Republican Ticket for Represen
tative in Congress for First District. First Term
ta>, Congress Has Been Active One

Washington, June 14-Congress-
man W. J. Mccormick of Missoula
has announced his intention of seek
ing a denomination on the Republican
ticket at the August primaries for
the office of representative in Con-
gress from the first or western dis
trist of Montana. Mr.. Mccormick
stated that he is forwarding his de.
claration of intention to be filed with
the Secretary of State at Helena and
will cause his nomination petitions
to be circulated Immediately in all of
the 16 counties of the first district.
This announcement is in response to
numerous inquiries from his contitu-
ents that have been coming to his
cesk for weeks past.
Mr.. Mccormick emphasized the
peculiarly hard conditions that have
attended his first term in Congress
Assuming office at the beginning OF
the Harding administration when SO
many perplexing problems Of national
reconstruction, as an aftermath ei
the great war, have to be solved, hs
has had thrust upon him the prac
teal duty, unusual for member d
the House, of making recommcnda
tions to the President for appoint
ment of officers Of statewide juris
diction. This is due 10 the fact tina
Montana had no Senators in Wash
ington affiliated politically with th
administration. The enormous mas
of correspondence in his files indi
Gates the unusual interest the peopl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
RETURN Of ALUMNI
TC.ANNUAL Reunion
Many Former Graduates of
Montana State College In
BOzeman For Commencement
Exercises
Banquet Tuesday
After Day of Visiting College Attend
Annual Dance and Supper
in Bridger Canyon

Tuesday was an important day at
Montana State College, when the
alumni of the college gathered to-
gether to renew old acquaintance
and visit the various buildings of the
college. There were nearly 100 of
the college graduates in attendance,
with large portion of the class of
1912 represented.
In the morning the alumni regis
tered at the college, and spent most
of the time until noon inspecting the
new buildings under construction, and
visiting the older buildings. They
attended the reception of President
Atkinson in the afternoon with the
students, and held many sessions of
reminiscence about the college
campus. There was an old-fashioned
gathering held at the drill hall, where
many Of those who graduated in
years past spoke briefly of their 10y
atty and affection for Montana State
College.
After the meeting the alumni were
taken in automobiles to Bridger Can
von, where a banquet was served.
Here the members gathered, singing
old college songs and enjoying the
association together in happy spirit
Charles Draper, editor of the Red
Lodge Pickett Journal, acted as toast
master, filling the post in a most ad
mirable manner.
During the banquet many speeche:
were made, all in a pleasing vein
praise for Montana State College be
ing a prominent feature Of every ad
dress. Later in the evening th'
alumni danced at the Three Bears
Inn, until an early hour. Colleg'
colors were profusely used in specia
decorations for the occasion.
The gathering of so many of tn
alumni at the 26th annual commence
ment exercises of the Montana Stat
College was a demonstration of tn
interest taken in the institution afte
leaving it. There were present man
graduates from all parts of the stat
and some from out of the state
Their enthusiasm for the institution
was most marked when examining
the new structures now being erecte
at the college, and all predicted
great future for this institution
They all expressed confidence in tn
belief that there will be students a
tending Montana State College in tn
coming years that will crowd the me-
accommodations to the limit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway of
Ravalli county was in Bozeman Tues
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

of the state have taken and are still
taking in these matters. MIR. Nc
Cormick expressed satisfaction in the
results achieved along these lines so
far.
CONTINUED ON Page Five.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
lDELIABLE SHOPS
DELIABLE SHOPS

hops be- recommended to The Washing.
ton reiabe will time and
All complaints Of service and all
quests adnttance column tho
of Washington 2130.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS IN BEST
AND WELL-LOCATED BUILDINGS
ARE OFFERED ON THE