davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
Fashion And The
CantiLeUer Agree

Fashion is the fcklest of masters.
4 while c~o women considered others
rumps h. didn't lace until they
A: chieved lists like an hOur-glass.
md nor re emily, out went the spin
lie heel and the pointed toe that so
)rtured women's feet. In the Can't
lever Shoe you win find the trim style
Of the sports shoe backed BY the most
modern details Of f~Oot-comfort and
foot-effciencY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

his parents, dropped some in the
drinking water. Before going to bed
the whole family took a drink. Pale
and wan after a night of unusual act
ivity, they looked around next morn
ing to discover the cause of their dis
comfiture. On the floor beneath the
water jar was a small box labeled
EPSON Salts"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Because of the rain last Friday the
Y. w. C. A. picnic, which was to have
been after school at the tourist park,
was held in room 1.
The Ag. Bawl, which was enjoyed
by all, was given in the high school
assembly, Saturday night. This was
the second Ag. Bawl that the agri-
cultural department has given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

In coming before the citizens of Galatin county for reelection
to the important office of County Clerk and Recorder, will say
that the knowledge and experience of the past two years, better
prepares me in conducting the affairs of this office.
Have used only such clerical help as has been absolutely nee
essary to furnish the taxpayers with service at the lowest cost
possible.
The duties of my office and the extra amount of work required
in preparing supplies and literature for the coming election, will
prevent my making a countrywide campaign to meet the voters
individually, so take this opportunity of soliciting your support,
and will, if reelected, promise the same character of business
efficiency and strict economy as has marked the conduct of this
office in the past.
Being appreciative at all times,
win serve you we'll.
= Advertisement. J. H. HARRIS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

For the first time in our history,
the United States government-the
biggest business in the worlds con-
Quoted on efficiency lines, as any
well-regulated private business is
conducted. This is due to the Repub-
lican budget.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Prof. R. A. Cooley will address
students and townspeople at St.
James Episcopal church next Sunday
afternoon, October 20, at 4:SO. His
subject will be, Religious Problems
Which Confront the Student of Sci
ence." College students and others
who may be interested are invited.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

1t is hard for any mere man to I'M
derstand the vagaries of feminine
nature. A maxwell, you can gen.
orally tell what he is going to do,
what his reaction will be from this or
that which affects him, but a woman
never. 1t is said hat women, and
more particularly girls, dress in a
way that will be becoming, with the
idea in mind of attracting men. And
that is natural. But II such a thing
is true, where in the name Of all COM
mon sense does bobbed hair come in?
Ask any mar that you meet if he
likes it and the answer will be a neg
ative more emphatic than polite.
With all the fun that men generally
poke at girls "dolling up" secretly
they are rather proud of it and APP
preciate it, every bit. But show us
a man who is ever proud of his girls
bobbed hair, of the older look that al
ways accompanies it, the harshel
lines, and in many asses the ludi-
crous appearance it conveys. In some
way all the sweetness and innOcenct
of girlhood seems shipped away by
the BARRIERS scissors, and reverence
which every real man has always haC
for girlhood is now tinged with a bi
Of compassionate almost said con
tempt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

sibilities which were to be theirs in
adult life. Somebody has to do that
same sort of work now around every
house. If it is the job of the son or
daughter, this youngster remains
under paternal influence-the most
potent influence that can exist.
A parents responsibility to the
child is not discharged when clothes
are provided and dues are paid in this
and that youthful organization
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Pace did likewise for the locals. Park
came out at the long end of a % to
z score.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Edith Swingle, a junior at Gallatir
high, who wrote an essay, "How the
American Legion Can Best Serve the
Nation" was placed first over all the
students in the county in the contest
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
1 SCHOOL 4

Dorothy Benepe has enrolled in the
journalism class of the Gallatin coun-
ty high school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

The finals of the high school girls
tennis. tournament were held October
10, and the championship was award
ed to Ruth Bolinger. This is the sec
ond year that Ruth has been the
victor.
Miss Inez Smith, who had been i'll
during the past week, is back in
school. !
Those buying a football ticket for
the Livingston VS.. Gallarin game were
given tags to wear.
Coach Chauner gave an interesting
explanation of football at the high
school assembly October Is.
A rally was held before the Gala
tin game to stimulate enthusiasm.
To gain more subscriptions to The
Gallatin, the journalism class of the
Gallatin county high school will give
a party to the class that raises their
subscription percentage to 90 during
t the next two weeks.
| The first musical program this year
was held last Friday. It was given
r by the boys entirely. Wayne Gala
5 CHER gave a piano solo for the first
= number. Ronald Daniels followed
\ with a saxophone number, and then
4 the boys glee club sang "a Scarf of
Red"
= A pit, 12x1Sx1, over which a dunn
my is to be hung for tackling practice
n in football, was dug last week on the
n west side of the building by eight
members of the G. C. H. S.
fl William Bohart, of the class of "a
entered school last week.
A "pep" assembly was held at G. c
H.. S. last Thursday. The purpose o
this assembly was to arouse the en-
is thusiasm of the high school student
for the game with Livingston oil
h Saturday.
ID -
to The girls of G. C. H. S. had a meet
ing last Wednesday noon and electe
D. girl yell leaders. Those elected wer
D. ISIS" Dean, and Halle Finch, assist
ant.
The local gridiron warriors wen
down to defeat in the Park-Gallati
r game last Saturday. At the kickoff
ar it looked like a Gallatin victory, br
nd Park soon got in the limelight by I'll
n efforts of their big fullback, Pei
re field, who starred for the visitor
De. while Maurice Johnson, McVey ar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Clayton Walker returned home las
Tuesday from the hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

The finals of the high school girls
tennis. tournament were held Octobe
10, and the championship was award
ed to Ruth Bolinger. This is the sec
ond year that Ruth has been tn
victor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

The girls of G. c. H. S. had a meet
ing last Wednesday noon and electe,
girl yell leaders. Those elected werr
ISIS" Dean, and Halle Finch, assist
ant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Miss Inez Smith, who had been j
during the past week, is back i
school.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
JACK SUTHERLAND CASE
 ON TRIAL AT JUNEAU

Jack Sutherland, a former resident of Anchorage and originator of the AL aska union, is on trial at Juneau for alleged criminal libel, Sutherland be- ing charged with sending anonymous letters to Juneau officials defaming the character of o. F. Hill, of Hyder. Judge Wickersham is his attorney. The de- fense is that Sutherland did nothing but what he had a right to do, in or der to lay his complaint against Hill before proper authorities, if it could be shown that this was done without malice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
DRY MAJORITY IN s
 CONGRESS IS PLANNED

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2-Prepar ations of plans for a nationwide fight by the Anti-Saloon League to insure the election of dry majority in Con- gress next fall and election of a state legislature that will back up the en- forcement will be indicted at the dis trict conference of the League work CTS, which is in session here tomorrow.
 The 18th amendment is simply an in strument to protect the community against the wickedly selfish individual, Bishop Thomas Nicholson, president of the Anti-Saloon League, told the west ern district convention delegates this afternoon.
 The state protects itself, against murder, violent crimes and public nui- sances," said the Bishop. "The drink traffic was menace to the public wei fare so it was right to suppress liquor''
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
SOCIALISTS ID NOMINATE
 C0NCREsSMEN THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, June 2-Tt was an- nounced today from headquarters of the socialist party of the United States that the Executive Committee Ofsthe party has decided to enter candidates in every congressional district in the country for the fall elections. In mak- ing the announcement it was asserted that vigorous nation wide campaign would be conducted in the interests of the Socialist congressional candidates. The Executive Committee also adopted a Socialist Congressional Platform. In making the announcement the repre- sentatives of the Socialists asserted that widespread Socialist sentiment existed in the country, and that the people were rapidly becoming dissat- isfied with both the old parties, turn ing more and more to the Socialistic Party, as the only organization offering a constructive program for present day ills.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
WIRELESS TELEPHQNs
 BREAKS MONOTONY
 FUR LIGHTHOUSE MEN

The days of extreme isolation are rapidly disappearing in the remote cor ners of the earth. Radio telephone is responsible, according to T. Wood, chief clerk of the lighthouse service, who reports that even the most iso- lated lihgthouse stations now are get ting in touch with the news of the day.
 At one station where the keeper of the lighthouse received but one mail in year, he is now equipped so that he may talk with other stations, or lis- ten in for the concerts or information sent out broadcast. Also, he is able to get in touch with any ships that may come his way at all. Thereby, his life and health and that of the assistants is better protected.
 Every effort is being made to make life as comfortable as possible for the men at these remote stations and gen. eTal encouragement is offered to the installation of these wireless sets. They not only tend to give greater ef- fieiency to the service but to keep the keepers and others more contented.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
wHlsKERED CHAMPION OF
 WORLD LIVES IN MICHIGAN

BRIGHTON, Mich, June line long whiskered championship of the world is claimed by John J. Tanner, S4, TOT more thar a half a, century resident of this village.
 His beard measures exactly nlne feet from chin to tip, Ordinarily MT Tanner controls it by thrusting the end inside the band of his trousers.
 More than fifty years ago, when MT, Tanners beard was only two or three feet in length, he decided to seek the championship. To this end he braided his beard and tucked it inside his vest. The whiskers soon attained propor- tions making the braiding impTactlc- able.
 Ten years ago MT. Tanners beard was six feet long. Five years ago two feet more had been added and now II measures nine feet. The owner hopes to attani a length of F feet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
VALUE 0F ALASKA
 FISHING INDUSTRY
 SHOWS DECREASE

WASHINGTON, June 2-Statistics for the Alaska fisheries for 1921 have just been completed and give an idea of the extraordinary value of the in dustry.
 The total active investment in fish, cries was $39,OO1,874, a decrease of $31 ,984,347 from 1920.
 The industry employed 15,OOO in 1921, a decrease of 12,4 400 since the pre- vious year.
 The products were valued at s24,- O86,867, a decrease of $17,4O5,257.
 The salmon pack was 2,596,826 de- crease of 1,832,63 cases.
 In central Alaska the production was 643,O0O cases, a decrease of nearly 52 per cent.
 In Western Alaska the pack was 115,656, cases a decrease of S2 per per cent over the previous year.
 The Southwestern Alaska pack was 803,O71, decrease of 65 per cent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
CATTLE THIEVES ARE:
 MENACE ID RANCHERS

LOS ANGELES, June 2-The wave of criminal activity which has swept over the larger cities of the country has extended to the California cattle ranges. and cattlemen throughout the st9te are organizing to battle band of rustlers who have revived practices of the early west.
 At least such is the deduction made bv E. F. Leighton, attorney for the State Department of Agriculture, fol- lowing disclosures at the trial of an alleged cattle thief in Visalia, when 1t was developed that one leather firm had purchased $17OO worth of hides from the ragent" of the rustlers.
 Traces of brands used by various cat tie ranchers in California are said to have been discovered among the hides One member of the band has already been convicted, another has confessed, and another is facing trial. One of the trio Sycamore Bob" was arrested at q motion picture ranch near here by under sheriffs.
 From one cattleman it is learned the cattle owners are reverting to the practices of the old West-"the law or the six-shooter."
 Practically every cowboy and sheep ranger in the State is armed with the familiar weapon made famous in the winning of the Vest Leighton states The old system of counting noses at sunset and ''sun-up' has been ordered bv the cattle owners and every pre- caution is taken to guard the herds from invasion by rustlers at night.
 The situation has become so intense in the ranges west of Blythe that every horseman in the vicinity is regarded with suspicion, and many have been stopped and closely questioned by the cowboys. Private investigators, en- ployed by the State Department of Ag- riculture are cooperating with "the boys" employed by the district attor- neys of the several cattle counties in the State in an effort to stamp out the menace and apprehend the Tustlers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
MUCH MARRIED ACTOR
 UP FOR TRIAL TODAY

LOS ANGELES, uJne 2-Rudolpho Valentino, the film star who was re- gently united in marriage at MeXicalo to Miss Winnifred Hudnot, and later arrested on bigamy charge, left their honeymoon bungalow at Palm Springs clad only in pajamas and had their wed ding breakfast at the hotel according to testimony given at Valentino's pre- liminary hearing today on the charge of bigamy.
 Officials say that he will also be pros ecuted under the white slave act, as he spent the night in the hotel with his bride following their marriage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
POLICE FIND BURIED
 COINS BUT NO BOOZE

ROME, Ga., June 2-Dallas! Grimes, negro, did not buy any silk shirts or throw money to the winds when the World War was on and people acted like money was cheap.
 He saved his pennies. Police discov- cred the extent of his savings when they searched his premises for liquor and found instead a jug containing 28,- 900 pennies. The negro told them that he buried the jug in his back yard dur ing the war with the idea that it might be useful laters son. He had just dug it up he told the raiders. fearing some- one would discover it's hiding place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 ARE FELT IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, June "A heavy earth quake shock was felt in this city to- night which stampeded many into the streets and cracked walls and tumbled dishes from the shelves.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
WELSH SOLICITOR HANGED
 FOR POISONING HIS WIFE
LONDON, June 2-Major Herbert Rowe Armstrong. leading Welsh so- licitor, was hanged here today for poi soning his wife.
IT'S A QUEER WORLD

KANSAS CITY, June 2-W. Smith wanted policeman in hurry He call ed up headquarters and when the girl operator of the police system couldn't get him the desired connection Smith "cussed."
 Tt takes you a hell of long time to get cop," Smith said.
 Tt took longer time than that, even,' declared Smith after he had been arrested and confronted with the remark in court. T forgot myself, guess
 The judge thought $25 was proper fine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
FIELD MUSEUM PARTY
 TO HUNT DlNOSAUR

CHICAGO, June "A field museum party of hunters left here today equip ped with pickaxes and chisels which will be used in a search for the re- mains of forty million year old din- osaur which has been reported found in remote section in Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
MAN ORDERS
 BUCKS FROM LOCAL AGENCY

H. E. Ellsworth this week received an order for two large Buick acrs from a citizen of Fairbanks. One of the cars in stock will be shipped on the next train and the other sent from the Seat tie agency.
 But the best part of this sale is that the buyer came direct from the States and bought his cars here stating that he desired to buy from Alaskans and leave his money here."
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
NORTHWESTERN DUE SATURDAY

The steamship Northwestern sailed from Valdez at 1O:30 o'clock this morn ing, and will reach Latouche at eight tonight. She has 124 tons for there and 200 for Sawmill bay. The ship unloads about 25 tons per hour, so it will be some time tomorrow afternoon before it arrives in Seward. She carries 2SS tons for Seward, and will be here near ly twelve hours.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
FIERCE FIGHTING BY BELFAST FACTIONS
TERRORIZED CATHOLICS FLEEING TO COAST TOWNS
OF ALLIES
 TOU. s.s11 ,O0g, ,0DOO0O

WASHINGTON, June "A tactic understanding with Great Britain and France has been reached by the ad- ministration, the foreign debt commits sion showing that eleven million dol lars is owed by the Allied Nations to the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
RUTH |S FINED s2DO
 REMOVED FROM TEAM

CHICAGO. June 2-Babe Ruth has been fined $2OO and removed from the captaincy of the New York American club by President Ban Johnson. The sentence is the result of misconduct in thursdays game, when Babe Ruth threw dust in the eyes of Umpire Hil- debrand in disputinging a close decis- ion, and then jumped into the stands to sduabble with the fans who "booed" him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
TURKISH NATIONALIST KILL
 NoTABLEs IN ASIA MINOR

ATHENS, June 2-One hundred and sixtv-eight notables have been massa- cred in Asia Minor by Turkish nation alists it is charged by Foreign Minis ter Baliazai of Greece in a note to the Allied powers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT HARDING
 ACCEPTS INVITATION VISIT BRITISH COI UMB|A

WASHINGTON. June 2-President Harding announced today that he had accepted the invitation to visit Victoria and Vancouver on the occasion of his Alaska trip, which he told Ambassador Geddes still depends upon the early adjournment of con- gress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
CHINESE TROOPS ADVANCE
 AGAINST GENERAL CHANG

TEEN TSIN, June 2-General Wu Sing who is in possession of the Chi nese Eastern railway. is advancing against the forces of General Chang Wu. His objective is Shan Hai Kwan, at the southern town of Tian, Man churia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
EVANS TIED UP BY
 ANCHORAGE LONGSHOREMEN

Word was received here this after noon that the Admiral Evans which reached Anchorage today, is tied up by trouble with longshoremen, and may not get unloaded for some time. The report stated that the Evans might return to Seward to unload her cargo.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN RELIEF PARTY
 DEPORTED FROM TURKEY

PARISM, June 2-Dr. Mark L. Ward who with three other American Relief members were deported today from Turkey by the Turkish Nationalists, and are on their way 70 Washington to report the matter to Secretary Hughes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
NINE BALLOONS ARE
 STILL AFLOAT TODAY

CHICAGO, June 2-Nine of the bal looms which left Milwaukee in the nat ional contest to pick three entries for the international race in Switzerland are still in the air tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
ENGLAND ID PAY INTEREST
 0N DEBT ID UNITED STATES

LONDON, June 2-The government has completed arrangements to pay during the coming fall interest amount ing to twenty-five million pounds on the British debt to the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
CHANG GIVES UP OFFICE

PEKING. June 2-President Chang gave up his office today and left im- mediately for Tientsin. Chow Tsu Chl acting premier, took up the office Of acting president.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Aaron E. Fucker was hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Seward Women's Club, on Thursday afternoon After a short business ses- sion at which Mrs. Donald H. Tyer was elected member, the meeting ad- journed and light luncheon was serv- ed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
ALGONQUIN WINS GAME

The crew of the cutter Algonquin won the ball game at Cordova last week the sailors putting it all over the town team.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
APPROPRIATION FOR
 ALASKA CABLE |S
 GREATLY INCREASED
SENATE ACCEPTS AMENDMENT DURING CONSIDERATION OF
 ARMY APPROPRIATION, BILL

WASHINGTON, June 2-An increas- from S140,oOO to one and one half mill lion dollars are recommended by the committee was accepted today by the senate during consideration of the army appropriation bill.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
CHINESE: PRESIDENT
 HAS RESIGNED

PEKING, June 2-President Shu Sin Chang has rendered his resignation. At an extraordinary session of the cabi- net he was urged to withhold it until parliament convenes at Picking.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
WEEKS TURNS DOWN.
 FORD'S OFFER FOR MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT

WASHINGTON, June 2-Secretary Weeks today told the Senate Agricul- tural committee that he did not consid- Shoals plant satisfactory, and that the sale would probably be held up until other arrangements could be made.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT MERKULEFF
 HAS BEEN OPPOSED

TOKYO. uJne 2-President Merkuleff of the Vladivostok government has been deposed and placed under arrest by orders of the constitutional assem- bly,.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
DENTIST TELLS WOMAN MUST LOOSE HER TEETH
 --COMM|Ts SUICIDE

SEATTLE June 2-Because the den- fist told her she would have to have oil her teeth extracted Miss Elizabeth valen, 3S, committed suicide here to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
ALAMEDA IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 2-The steamship Alameda arrived in port last night from Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
 FAILURE TACOMA BANK

SEATTLE. June 2-The failure of the Scandinavian American bank will be probed by county grand jury this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
HEARST ENTERTAINED

LONDON, June 2-Lloyd George to- day entertained William R. Hearst, the American publisher, at private din-