davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

Gee. W. Proebstel to Alma a. Stone
ss0O.ot. part of Blk. G, Freewater.
Lent L. NanSlyke TO Alma Stone
slice. all of Blk. G. Freewater.
Geo. r. Hirst 10 c. II. Spencer SLOT
Y L. NV Ia NV IA and SW l.
NV Ia NV Ia Sec. 2s, TIP. c, y. r
So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

CORNER LOT, Thirty Ninth and Keystone.
Price $3.50: $40 down. So per week.
Call evenings, Mr.. Walter Saunders Web
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Suburban

A new 5-room bungalow, garage and two
extra 4Ox142 feet lots; $3.50 $500 down
and S25 per month Located north, within
ga squares Of traction stop and bus service
past tie door Cali owner. Main DISC.
Evenings. Washington 354J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Royal Arch Masons to CouseCrSts
Chapter MOndny Night.

Indianapolis viii have the newest
chapter of Royal Arch Masons in the
State. The chapter viii be consecrated
next Monday night by Roy Il I'll.
ford Martinsvtlle, most excellent
grand high priest, ct the, Calvin w,
Prather Temple, Forty-Second St and
College Ave. The chapter was granted
a charter Oct. IS. What the Royal
Arch Masons' Degrees Ara to the
Master Mason" will be the subject OF
an address delivered by the Rev. Lou
den n. Hartman Of Princeton.
The chapter has an enrolment oe
100 members. officers are: Wallace D.
Wolfe. high pr1set; David McWhor,
king; Omar A Farthing, scribe, and
VIII A Monroe, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
u Real EsTArE WANTED


CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE.
Rental property Have cash $4,000 70
invest Prefer close-in property. but VIII
consider any good Investment. Address A
No 27ja. Times.
WANTED
Bungalows ADD doubles east that are
priced 90 sell
3Ol City Trust. Main oS7l.
WE have two cash customers for semi mod
ern or modern doubles north or northeast.
sHAMAS REALTY co Main 3467. 72ly2
Lemckr bds.
HAVE cash for small sirEies and doubles
I'D Huy part OF city. close IN preferred
Address A No. 2182 Times.
ANTEp-Sman properties south or east
Not over SO 800 Lincoln 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
LOST hND FOUND

LOST-BIue beaded parse on Illinois car
line near depot Two teu-COAar bills.
-oue five and one one. Reward Randolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
CoIored Woman Shoots Self ThEos
Times-Leaves Note.

After having shot herself thres
times with a revolver, today, Mira
Anna Leachman. 40. negress. sSS In
diana Ave-, was taken to the city
hospital In a critical condition One
bullet entered her right side. another
her left side and g third the back Of
her head.
Mrs. Leachman made her home
with her sonIn-law. Wesley Cox. She
left d note saying: IT did 1t myself.
Members of the church please stand
by Villa. as she Is q good little
Christian girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
pERSUNAJS

~%-VN~>s~~~S~SN~~v--.s N'~->s - -
PARAMOUNT Maternity Hospital for con-
hnemeut. May WORK for part Of expenses
Babies for adoption. Write for booklet
Mrs. T. 2 Lous. 49l1 E. Tventy-Seventh
St, Kansas City, No
WILL care fo- children By day or hour; best
Of reference. DreXel 1918. OF 1916 Pros
EJECT St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
1870 Investment
Look

New five-room house with long living
room front and porches: garage Lot
lag u xl50 Paved street. Look this over.
1900 Z. Twenty First. $4,000; $500 cash.
Main 1929 Webster 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
DEATH NOTICES

BOTLEMA. vERNA (nee Wnliamsl-AEe
q, wife OF Mark Il. Bottema. departed
this life Wednesday. Oct. %. Funeral Sat
urdRy Oct. IS. al residerce. 1925 Healing
Ave. 2 p. M. Friends invited Burial Ne
mortal Park.
KELLY. CARRIE (nee Waller Beloved
mother OF Charles John j.. Frank and
Bernard Kelly and Mrs Sadie Mann. died
Wednesday, Oct. 25. age go years. Funeral
Saturday, Oct. 2S 81 $50 a. m, from the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Philip Mann
1910 W. Tweuty-Seveuth. followed by serv-
ices at Holy Angles Church al a. N. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited.
MCBRIDE. JOHN C-Bel0ved husband o.
Ida l. Mcbride died Wednesday at the
late residence, 421 \. la Sale. 80 p. m.
age o. years. Funeral from residence SatJT-
day, D. N. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
LOANS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLF,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL,
Tenth Ave. Churchmsn pike 20 Albany
St. Beech Grove Ind
To whom 1t may concern; Notice Is hersby
given 10y the board of trustees Of the town
Of Beech Grove, Ind, that on Friday, Oct,
20, 1922, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prlma faCi8 assessment for thu
following described public Improvement 80
authorized by the improvement resolution
named. improvement Resolution No. 1S,
1922 for the Improvement Of the roadway
or Tenth Ave, from Churchman pike rOrtG
to Albany St, by paving said street with one
course concrete including wings Of the inter
section streets md all other work Incident
thereto IN accordance with the details and
PLANS and specifications In connection with
the said resolution.
Persons interested IN OF affected By said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the board Of town trustees has
fixed Friday, Nov. g. 1929 at 2 80 .. m
the date upon which remonstranoas Will
be received or heard against the amount
assessed against such piece Of property oe-
ecrtbed IN said roll and viii determine tho
question as to whether the said lots or
streets or land VIII be benefited IN the
amounts named said roll 70 a greater OF
less amount then numbered on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said priTua
facie assessment with the owner and de-
scripuon of property subject 10 be assessed
IS now on file and may be seen az the offic0
of the town clerk, Eighth and Main St8-
BOARD or TOWN TRUSTEES
II. LEE CLARK, ClsEf.
Office hours. @ 20 s:
Tuesday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
Stockholders annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for the cleo
ton Of officers anc general business at the
Office of Eiucau & Co, Indianapolis.
Wednesday Nov 10 at ? .. m
A. VI. Movie. Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
NEW CHARTER GRANTED

Office hours. @ 70 s:
Tuesday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
IS West ohio--Nea- ullnols.
d--NfuslrnI Instrnments
e--Pet and Live Stock

ENGLISH bull pup sired by Kngsone OF
Warleigh dame. English tip bull. FRANK
GESSCP. PIainheld. Ind 274-rinS .
GOOD horse also covered peudlers WAGON.
bargain. 2TOl y. Gale. Web. 5297
AIREDALE PUPPIES. REASONABLE.
WEBSTER 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
e--Suburban
Lakewood

IL Acres; broom house. L year old, cleo
trio lights, built-in features full basement,
garage This home IS well built and ON q
corner lot Owr er moving to farm and
must sell quick. Terms II desired.
Trustees System
Main 1857 Ben Davis 1402-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Main 5S57
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS HAS
OPENED Session in washington CITY
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES
GATHER FOR PURPOSE OF DEVISING METHODS
TO STIMULATE AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Imme-
diate relief must be given farmers
in the present agricultural crisis, del
egates to the national agricultural
conference which convened today,
were told by speakers. President
Harding, who opened the conference,
Secretary Wallace, farmers and rep
resentatives of industries dependent
on agriculture, emphasized the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation and suggest
ed remedies.
. Remedial measures outlined by the
president and subsequently endorsed
by many speakers included more adj
equate financial facilities, especial
ly working capital, for the farmer on
long time loans to provide for his
turnover; extension of cooperative
marketing, buying and loan associa-
tions of farmers; deve opment of
waterway transportation and power
possibilities; more efficient machin-
cry for collecting and distributing
market information, including the
demand and consumptive outlook; de-
velopment Of the st. Lawrence-Greai
Lakes waterway project and assur-
ance to agriculture of equality of op-
! portunity with all other industries.
Demand for reduction of freight
rates was voiced generally by thu
farmers, and a reduction in retail
prices also was suggested as a neces
sary step to start increased con
sumption of farm products.
Depression IN agriculture, which
was declared to be general in th'
| United States by speakers from fiv
leading farm regions, is reflected i
industries intimate Y connected wit
| and dependent on a prosperous agri
culture, it was asserted by repre-
sentatives of the milling, packing
fertilizer and implement industries
Each Of the latter pledged full cC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
INITIATE NOVIATES
INTO COLLEGE FRATS

Several college students received
induction into the mysteries of three
fraternities during the past week
and are now wearing the insignia of
their order. The work was done at
the fraternity house Of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, the Omega Beta, and
the Sigma Chi.
At the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, six
men We're advanced from pledges to
full Membership, Sunday afternoon.
They were Fred LaBonte Frank Hat
field, Don Cameron, Ray Squires,
Kenneth McIiver and Marcellus May
lor. Visitors at the initiation were
Ray Ecton, of Manhattan, and Ray
batter, of Three Forks.
Saturday, the Sigma Chi initiated
only one man, Richard Buckby, but
he was given just that much more at.
tention, and the solemnity of the oc-
casion thoroughly impressed upor
him. James Morris, of Great Falls
was present and assisted in the work
Last Sunday eight novitiates wer,
given the final work by the Omegs
Beta at their fraternity house. Aftel
the work was completed a banque
was served, at which many excellen
talks were given by old and ney
members. The new men are Nor
man Bejay, Richard Thomas, Wilfre
eLary, Edward Candy, Jacob Forbes
Hollis Sanford, Francis Ralston IN
William Baker.
All of the new members of the frs
ternities had qualified during tn,
first semester at the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
COMP ANY NATIONAL
GUARDS Under WAY
Enough Young Men of Bozeman are
Signing Up for Company-Com-
plete Quota.

There has been quite number of
young men signed up for the National
Guard company that is to be formed
in Bozeman. Several have taken the
physical examination and it is expect
ed the full quota of fifty men will be
ready to be sworn into the company
within a short time.
In joining a National Guard COM
pany, there is a chance for young
men to acquire training that will
not come to them in any other way.
1t is not only training of the body,
but of the mind as well. Some of
the best men the country has ever
produced have been members of Ma
tional Guards in their younger days.
The fact that Abraham Lincoln was
a captain in a company in his home
town at the age of 81 ySars gives
the secret of his understanding of the
military activities during the Civil
War.
The man who drills is the man who
is training himself for future self
control, and this fact was thoroughly
demonstrated during the recent war.
In the fighting forces overseas there
were about three divisions of National
Guards to each division of regulars
among the first troops to arrive in
France. On the first of February
1918 there were two regular and five
National Guard divisions in France
There was one regular and two Ma
tional.G Guard divisions in the trenches
The day the Armistice was signed
there were seven regular, Is Nationa
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
Body of Benedict XIV Lies in State
In Chapel OF Sacrament of Church
IMPOSING CEREMONY ATTEND REMOVAL OF BODY OF
LATE POPE FROM SISTINE CHAPEL TO BASILICA
OF CHURCH-PUBLIC VIEWS BODY
FOR LAST TIME

ROME, Jan. 23.-The interment of
Benedict XIV. has been tentatively
fixed for Wednesday afternoon. The
body will lie in state in the basilica
of St Peters only a day and half
more, according to these plans. Ben
edict's wish not to be embalmed ne
cessita@cs .5.;S.- .nre from the custom
that the POPE ) DoIy lie in state for
three days.
Final decision will be taken We'd
nesday morning, but the present view
of the vatican IS chat it will be I'M
possible to keep the body exposed be-
yond Wednesday afternoon The
statement also was made tonight, but
not officially, that the coffin would be
close within few hours and that
thus the usual ceremony of worship
pers filing past kissing the uncov-
cred foot of the dead pope would be
eliminated.
Removal of the body from the
throne room to the basilica this morn
ing was the occasion of an imposing
ceremony
The bier was held shoulder high by
ushers clad in costumes of scarlet
flanked by noble guards. The sacred
college followed, headed by the dean
Cardinal Vannuttelli, Cardinal Gas
parri walked considerable distance
behind the dean, although occupying
the post of camerlingo, or head o1
!. the Roman church during the inter
ragnusn.
On entering the main door Of st
Peters the funeral party was re
ceived by the clergy Of the grea
basiliQR, who escorted the corteg'
down the main center aisle, to po
sition in the center Of the church ius
opposite the statue Of ST. Peter
There absoIution took place. Tn
bier then was raised aloft and MA
passed into the chapos Of the Hol.
Sacrament, where the public can viss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
FAMOUS BARITONE
WILLAPPEAR HERE
WOman's Club VIII Present Arthur
Middleton of Metropolitan Opera
in Long Concert.

Arthur Middleton, famous baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
Of New York, will give a concert in
Bozeman at the Emerson auditorium
on the evening of February 6. The
concert will be given under the aus
pices of the Bozeman Women's Club
and will be their annual musical
treat" to Bozeman peOpe.
Middleton is the best known Of
American baritone singers. He is the
most famous artist ever engaged for
a concert in Bozeman, the sort of
artist who gained this notice from
the New York Evening Sun: "The
debut of Arthur Middleton as "The
Herald" barely fell short of being
sensational. His high baritone rang
through the house as few American
voices have done"
"We have heard many Bozeman
people express a wish for the chance
to hear the worlds famous musical
artists; We are giving them this
chance to hear one of the very best
In Bozeman, at low price" said
Mrs. j. r. Parker, president of the
Bozeman Women's Club.
Arrange.~e ~ents tor the concert are
in cA&rge Of Mrs. F. s. Cooley. A
number of >women are to distribute
the tickets. A certain part of the
theater VIII be reserved. A day will
be set when all general admission
tickets sold by women of the club
may be exchanged for reserved seats
Special rates are made for loca
school students.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

operation with agriculture in any eff
fort looking to restoration or normal
conditions.
Secretary Wallace outlined the pur-
pose Of the conference after Presi-
dent Harding had delivered his ad-
dress, and Representative Anderson,
of Minnesota, was made permanent
chairman, While twelve major COM
mittees were appointed to study prob
lens to submit recommendations.
The delegates and their families
were guests tonight president and
Mrs. Harding at reception.
w. J. Bryan late in the afternoon
described the conference as one of the
most important held in this country
in long time. Agriculture, he said
was in the worst condition in thirty
years and he could not see how there
could be any general prosperity until
tn condition of the farmer was i'm
proved
Touching on other questions, he de
clared that the present Congress has
done more than the previous one, 'be
cause l think it's more scared thar
the other Congresses"
Praising the agricultural bloc, h
said it was different from other blocs
because its members had "acted open
ly and the others had acted secretly.
The situation of the various grea
| farming sections were described b,
their representative and the effect
of the depressed agricultural condi
tion on the a lied industries was dis
cussed during the afternoon.
John H. Hagan, Of North Dakot;
speaking for the wheat belt; A. Syke
of Iowa for the corn belt, James v
Morton of Georgia for the cotton bel
H. Bixby of California for the lv
stock producers, and E. B. Cornwa
i Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
kIWANIAN MEMBERS
INDORSE CONCERTS
Resolutions Passed at Monday Lunch
con Favoring Continuation of
Sunday Municipal Orches-
ira Program. .- -

The members Of the Kiwanis Club
placed themselves on record at the
Monday MONDAY luncheon as heartily
endorsing the Sunday concerts of the
municipal orchestra. Resolutions COM
mending Mr.. William Howard, direct
or of the orchestra, for the excel
lence of the concert give last Sun
day and expressing desire that they
be continued were passed
Some difficulty in arranging the
hour for the concert had been exper-
fenced by Mr.. Howard, to avoid con-
flicting with vesper services of the
various churches of the city. Mr..
Blish and R. o. Wilson stated the
time was finally selected after care
fully going over the whole matter.
Members discussing the hour selected
approved the time, the only exception
taken being that of Rev Klemme. He
stated that the hour was in conflict
with vesper services at his church.
Rev. B. ]. Osborn stated the servic IS
at st. James church might be ar
ranged to avoid conflicting hours.
Considerable discussion Of the mat
ter brought out the approval as e.
pressed in the resolution. A reso- u
ton was also passed which win .,e
presented 70 the railroads entering
Bozeman. asking that reduced rates
be given for the interscholastic bas-
ketbalI tournament TO be held here IN
March.
There were two members appointed
Monday TO represent the Kiwanis
Club on the city coancil-E. J. Par
kins and w. s. Erwin, These men
viii act for the club in all matters
referred 10 she council. The pro-
gTazn committee let it be known there
/ will be some interesting events hap
pen on February 16, St. Valentines
day. Mokhzng defsaite was announced
except sha& the LADIES' will be IN az
tosadases as sIse meeting.
] sontinued qn paea Tea.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
future PROSPECTS
ARE ENCOURAGING
Expression of Confidence in Coming
Year as Viewed by Men of
Affairs.

The Gallatin valley can look for
ward to a better and more success
ful year, appears to be the view Ia
ken by almost every man living in
the county. There seems to be a
very optimistic attitude held by the
farmer, business man, and in fact ev-
cry one who is interested in the well
fare of the community
In recent discussion of future
prospects, Mr.. John Fabrick, gen
eral manager of the North American
Mortgage Company, outlined some
very fine views which seem to express
the ideas Of the situation. BIr. Fab.
rick said:
Looking at the matter in a fair
and unprecedented way, we have good
reason to believe that 1922 will bring
us a good many of the desired things,
which 1921 didn't. Realizing that our
prosperity in Montana and in Gala
tin county depends upon the prosper
ity of the farmer, we naturally view
matters mostly from the Farmers
standpoint.
There is no other factor that has
q. larger bearing upon the ultimate
yield of our fields than the amount
of moisture we receive. So far we
have good reason to be thankful to
the weather man. Last falls snow
storm covered our entire valley with
from to II inches of snow, and sub
sequent mi weather melted the same
without any runoff whatever; it al
went into the ground, and our soil
is moist today to a greater depth
than we have had for probably three
years. Fall grain, generally speak
ing, came up in good shape and is now
resting under q fair blanket of snow;
a start, better than we have known
for several seasons. The mountains
already contain an abundance os
snow, guaranteeing us ample irziga,
ton water for the coming season.
Valuations of farm property havs
not fluctuated in GalIatin county III
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
new TREATY TO BE
MADE FOR GERMANS
Party Leaders Discuss Possible Terms
of Treaty to be Drawn for
German Nation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA new
treaty between the United States and
Germany to create commission for
arbitration of private war damage
claims growing out of the world war
probably will be negotiated under a
decision reported to have been
reached tonight at a dinner confer
ence at the White House between
President Harding, Secretary Hughes
and Republican leaders of the senate
and house.
Another new administration policy,
said to have been agreed upon, was
for loan of S5,OOO,OOO to Liberia.
The Genoa economic conference, the
treaties resulting from the armament
conference, and other international
problems, it was said, were not dis
cussed at the conference, which was
reported to have been confined to the
war claims arbitration and Liberian
loan questions.
/ Negotiation Of the proposed arbitra-
tion treaty was not definitely decid-
ed upon, but President Harding was
said to have indicated that the sug-
gestion of new treaty probably
would be adopted.
Under the treaty of Berlin, by
which the United States concluded
peace with Germany, the United
States reserves the right to partici-
pate with the allies in arbitral COM
missions already established abroad
for the adjudication of war claims.
The question of the United States
joining in this commission was said
to have been thoroughly canvassed
by the president with Secretary
Hughes and the senate and house
leaders, many of whom are members
of the committees dealing with for
, eign relations. If America was to
1 participate in the established arbitra-
tion commission under TIE treaty OF
Versailles, it was said that action
within three weeks would be neccs
sary. Because of the recognized hos
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
BOBCAT BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE LONG ONE

The Bobcat basketball team at the
State College has 16 more games on
it's schedule for this spring. This
schedule, revised this week by Coach
Graves, is definite except with the
School of Mines. The Mines has not
yet agreed to the dates given, but it
is believed they viii.
Following is the schedule:
Mount st. Charles in Bozeman,
January 25.
Montana University in Missoula,
January 27 and 28.
Gonzaga at Spokane, January 80.
Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, at
Spokane, January 81
School of Mines at Bozeman, Feb
ruary and 4.
iColumbus Independents at Boze-
an, February II.
School of Mines, at Butte, Febru-
ary IA and Is.
Gonzaga at Bozeman, February 20
and 81.
Montana University at Bozeman,
February "a and 25.
The freshmen of the State College
will play the freshmen Of Montana
University in Bozeman on Febru-
airy II and IS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
ROTARY CLUB GAVE
CONCERT APPROVAL
Express Desire in Motion Passed,
Concerts COntinue-A. F. McCune
Gave Good Talk

Members of the Rotary Club, at the
regular MONDAY meeting Tuesday.
expressed approval of the Sunday
concert given by the municipal or
chestra under the direction of Mr.
William Howard. This action was
taken after the: reading Of lettez
from Mr.. John Fabrick conveying the
information that the concerts were
to be discontinued
There was considerable discussion
of the concerts, each speaker express
ing desire that the concerts be con-
tinued. One of the best statements
was that made by President Alfred
Atkinson, Of the Montana State Col.
lege. He gave the object Of organic
ing the municipal orchestras outlined
/ lContinued On Page -Four.