davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
Commands Jail Sentence.
(Montpelier ArQuS)

A man in Newport was involved in
an automobile collision the other day
and ''beat it" without stopping to
see what damage he had done. When
the case came up in city court, he not
only got a fine of $50, but a jail SEN
tence of five days. This ought te
make those who cause accidents and
then run away to sit up and take no.
tice. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
PRESSCLIPPINCS
Worth About the Price of Waste
Paper.
(Rutland Herald)

(Rutland Herald)
"Boob" investors or spectators In
the United States are said to have
paid-or bet nearly a billion good
dollars on German marks, which are
now worth souvenir value or about
one-thousandthl of what they were
before the war. Of course, they
might come back, but confederate
money is almost as good legal ten
der.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
FOR SALE

Blacksmith and Woodwork
ing shop situated in Irasburg
village. This shop is well To-
Gated and equipped with all
modern machinery consisting
of Combination Band Saw,
Buzz Planer, Surface Planer,
Sash Machine and other ma
chinery. Electric power. This
shop is doing a good business:
plenty of work for three men
year round. Reason for sell
ing, I am going back to the
Old Country.
CHRIS BELL
Irasburg, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

Now Wal+on's Vermont Register at
the Monitor Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

Let the Monitor Office nDote YOU on
your magazines and newspapers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
GALLATIN SHRINERS
Hold LIVELY MEET
Regular Meeting Attended by Mem
bers From All Parts of the
COunty-Fine Program.

The Gallatin County Shrine Club
neid its regular monthly meeting last
Saturday evening in the lodge rooms
of No. Is, A. F. & A. M. at which
members of the Blue Lodge and
Trowel Club were guests. There
were about 80 in attendance and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
as a program had been arranged of
especial interest.
There was no business session, the
entire evening being devoted to the
program. Edwin Rickman, musical
student at the Montana State College.
gave a piano solo that met with pop-
ular approval of his hearers. He
demonstrated his wonderful ability.
and his selection proved most pleas
ing. Valens Jones, the nigh school
baritone, who won first prize in the
state contest last year at Big Timber.
sang two selections, and the hearty
applause received demonstrated he
made a hit with the members of the
order. He was accompanied upon the
piano by Miss Violet Marshall. one of
Bozeman's best pianists. Miss Mel
lie Cecil, daughter of the Shrine" !"
OF Gallatin county was to have ap-
peared for song, but was unable to
sing due to a very severe cold. She
was presented to the members and re-
ceived hearty welcome.
A most interesting talk was given
upon "Americanism," by Rev. II. G. !
klemme. He described the conditions
existing in large cities, showing how
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
FIRESIDE MEETING AT
I. M. c. A. ON SUNDAY
Afternoon Meeting Well Attended.
Prof. w. M. Cobleigh Spoke ON
Science and Religion.

Last Sunday afternoon Prof. w.
M. Cobleigh spoke at the Fireside
Meeting held by the Y. NJ. C. A. He
took as his subject, Science and Re-
llglon," giving very comprehensive
discussion OF the close relationship
of one to the other. Professor Cob
leigh outlined how science had con-
trlDuted many valuable and useful
improvements to the world, all of
which had helped to bring comfort TO
the people as well as advancement
both IN health and spirit.
During the meeting several famiI-
lar hymns were enjoyed by those at
tending, with Mrs. James o. Rhodes
at the piano and DR.. w. G. Dawes
Leading the singing. P. C. Waite was
IN charge of the meeting, giving a
most interesting talk. He told of the
committee on religious work of the
T. M, c. A, planning the Sunday aft
ernoon meetings so that members
might hear talks by the members of
the college faculty and by business.
men of Bozeman. The plan is to
bring the members of the Y. M. C. A.
and the citizens of the community in
closer relationship with each other.
Due to the fact that the secretary
OF the 7. M. c. A, Mr.. Rhodes, will
be out of the city attending the state
convention at Billings on Saturday.
and will not return until late Sun
Gay evening, no Fireside Meeting will
De held. Announcement of the next
meeting will be made through the
papers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
AT ELLEN ON FRIDAY
Open Meeting VIII Be Held Daring
Afternoon. Women of Gallatin
Invited 30 Attend.

The Bozeman Woman's Club has
completed arrangements for the pro-
gram to be given at the meeting to
be held on Friday afternoon at the
Ellen Theater. This meeting will be
important to the women of GalIatin
county and an invitation is extended
to them to attend, with view of
giving thm an opportunity to hear
some of the prominent speakers who
will De in the city for the vocational
congress.
One Of the interesting numbers for
the afternoon will be an address by
Sarah Louise Arnold, VINO will speak
upon safeguarding The Birthright
of the American Child" Other
speakers include Mrs. S. M. Souders,
president of the Montana Federation
of Woman's Clubs; Miss Gurdun Carl
son, of Chicago; Mrs. C. N. Arnett,
president of the Bozeman Woman's
Club. A general discussion of topics
interesting to women viii follow the
regular speaking.
The plan of the club is to hold an
informal reception after the regular
session, with the view of visitors not
members of the club becoming ac-
quainted. A social hour will be en-
Joyed, so that all who wish may meet
those who are here from the eastern
states, and the women of the county
may become more familiar with the
work of the Woman's Club. The So
cial hour will be under the direction
OF the program committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
new JOBBING HOUSE
HAS LOCATED HERE
Holloway WoOlen Company Carries
Large Stock of Tailor Supplies.
Good Distributing Point.

Bozeman has become the distribut-
ing point for wooden goods for men
and women's tailored clothing.
through the location here of the Hol-
loway. Woolen Company headquarters.
This business establishment is a new
organization formed by Ray Hollo-
way and Frank Preston, of Bozeman,
with trade territory covering the
western states.
Mr.. Holloway has been for sew
eral years operating a distributing
business with headquarters at Chi
cago which has been successful in the
made-to-order clothing lire. The sue
cess of that business has caused him
to see the possibilities of a western
distributing and jobbing business in
wooiens, resulting in the establish
ing of the new business in Bozeman.
In discussing the new venture, Mr..
Holloway stated: "There is an ad-
vantage to the tailor OF the states of
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wy
oming, as well as others, in being
able to purchase woolens from us. be-
cause we can save them on the cost
per yard on their materials. All
wooienS are shipped from New York,
consequently the cost per yard is re-
duced by US through the direct ship
ment to us at Bozeman. The differ
ence is saved in the charges between
deliveries from the Chicago jobbers,
who receives his goods from the same
manufacturers as we do, and have to
reship them TO this territory"
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

most dlscouraging if a measure of
such transcending national imnort-
ance" must have it's fate depend on
geographical, occupational. profess
slonal or partisan objection. A com
merclaI emlnence on the seas and am
pie agencies for the promotion in car
rylng OF American commerce. he as-
serted, were of no less Importance to
the people of the Mississippi and the
Missouri valley, the great northwest
and the Rocky mountain states +ban
TO the seaboard states and industrial
communities inland.
II IS a common cause, with its
Denehts commonly shared" said he.
Ii government aid is a fair term
20 apply to authorizations ageregating
S15,OOO,OOO to promote good roads for
market highways, the president said
1t IS equally fit to be applied to the
establishment and maintenance of
american market highways on the
"salted seas"
AS TO present government operation
OF the shipping board fleet, Mr.. Hard
ing said there was the unavoidable
task of wiping out fifty-million dol
lar annual loss, and losses aggregatinp
many hundreds of Millions in worn.
out sacrificed or scrapped shipping.
he called attention that the govern
ment ships were being worn out with
out any provision for replacement
and that a program of surrender and
sacrifice and the liquidation which he
declared would be inevitable unless
the proposed legislation were enacted
would cost scores of millions. The cost
Oh tne proposed legislation giving di-
rect and, ne said, with ocean-carrying
maintained at the present average
would not reach $2O,OOO,OOO a year
Continued on Page Ski
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Jects will be discussed by six gradu-
ates of the Montana State College.
These are Miss Mary Stranahan,
Gladys Mathews, Rosemary Track
well, Dorothy Noble, Doris Ingram.
and Gladys Ritz Christensen.
The entertainment provided for the
visiting high school girls is quite ex-
tenaiye. Thursday evening the stu
dents will present a pageant by COL
lege girls at the Emerson auditorium.
Friday there will be a concert given
by the college musical department.
preceding the discussions of the
evening. The visiting high school
girls and speakers will be served with
a dinner at the Presbyterian church
by the church ladies on Friday noon.
as has been done in the past. There
VIII be autos furnished by the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs to transport the
visitors from the college to the
church.
The program for the three days is
as follows:
Thursday evening-Pageant at En-
erson auditorium.
Friday Morning.
Opening of ongress-Noneeta No
bic, chairman of congress.
Devotional-Dorothy Burgess
Address of welcome-Dean ]. M.
Hamilton.
Greetings from Gallatin High
Miss Marie Moebus.
Response from Park High-Miss
Rose Hefferlin.
Roll call.
now to Take Notes and Make Re-
port" }. Wheeler Barger, Montana
State College.
reaching as a Profession"-Miss
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
HARDING ASKS congress tn
PROVIDE MERCHANT Marine Legislation
NECESSITY OF MEASURE STATED TO RELIEVE THE COW.
EMINENT OF PRESENT STAGGERING LOSSES M
OPERATION OF MERCANT FLEET
Chef Executive Challenges nsinuations That Measure L e.
FaVOred interests Enriching of Special Few From
tne Treasury. Is Patriotic DUTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Enact-
ment of the administration merchant
marine bill was urged upon congress
today by President Harding as neces-
sary to relieve the government of
present Staggering losses" in opera
ton of the war-built merchant fleet.
and to establish a program of assured
shipping to serve the nation in war
and to give guaranty of commercial
independence in time of peace.
Personally addressing a Joint ses-
sion OF the senate and house. the exec
utlve declared an actual monetary saw
ing to the government would result
from the proposed law. He challeng-
ed every insinuation of favored inter-
ests and the enriching of the special
few at the expense of the public treas
ury. The legislation, he asserted. au-
tomatically guarded against enrich
ment or perpetual bestowal.
If success attends, as we hone it
will" he added, ''the government ont
lay is returned, the inspiration of on
portunity to earn remains, and Amer
lean transportation by sea is main
tanned"
The president said concern about
the American merchant marine policy
was not limited ''to our own domain. .
adding that the maritime nations of
the world "were in accord with the
opposition here to the pending meas
ure." He declared those nations had
perfect right to such an attitude, but
that ne wished to stress the Ameri-
can viewpoint which he said should be
the viewpoint from which one sees
american carries at sea, the depend
ence Oh American commerce and
American vessels for American reli-
ance in the event of war"
Mr.. Harding declared it would be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

carrying railroads, the Duluth, Mesa.
ba & Northern and the Duluth &
Iron Range into the Great Northern.
st. Paul system. This would leave
the territory concerned almost COM
pletely outside of the scope of other
railroads, Mr Budd contended, add
ing that these factors indicated that
the tentative plan OF the commission,
insofar as it affected the railroads
concerned, had not fitted into the de-
sign Of the transportation act. which
required maintenance of competitive
conditions in carrying out general
consolidation Of railroads.
'"fhe project is so iniurious to the
interests Of the Great Northern that
no voluntary action of that company :
stockholders In cosnpliance with the
consolidation could be expected Mr.
Bndd said. Indeed. The plan itself
sets % plan q motives which would
actuafe them - oppose t.
Mr. Budd suggested that il xhe la
eerkstate commerce commission coz
! al<aarsa i desirable ko split no khel
SComkinued CT page Seven.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
TEAM AGAIN winner
End Season by Taking Game From
Dillon. Games Won Show
Fine Record.

The last game of the season for the
Montana State College freshman
team was played last Saturday at
Dillon, when the Bobkitcens took the
Beaverhead team into camp with a
score of 48 to 6. It was a game
played in an Indifferent manner. with
flashes of speed from time to time.
The Bobkittens had apparently lost
some Of their pep since the Idaho
game, due to irregular practice, vet
they displayed their well trained CO.
ordination throughout.
The end of the first quarter found
the Bobkittens leading by a score of
IL to 0, their line being able to hold
the Dillon team against the heavier
weight. The college team did not
speed up to any great extent until
the second half opened. During the
first half a series of cross-plays and
end runs were made without getting
the yardage they should, due appar-
emily to lack of the aggressiveness
which showed in the team.
When the second half opened the
team showed new energy under the
leadership of Floyd Romney. who
with the fast T. Meyers put speed into
the plays. Babe Meyers made q
number OF fine passes and end runs.
making good yardage each time, with
the line holding opponents with just
the right interference. The game
from here on was in the hands Of
the frosh team, with evidence that
the score would run high for them If
they persisted in the good work.
The Beavernead team played
most aggressive game, clean and
titled with determination not to give
up until the last second of play was
over. Their work was fine, but the
Fast BobkittenS were too much for
them A. Dansie, Of the Dillon team.
made a spectacular end run that
thrilled the audience. For the Bob
zattenss the entire team did fine work.
Pitt KumDs and Britain showing up
exceptionally well The record az
ne freshman team FOR the season il
ylorlons, the showing mads giving
aromise OF material gor next years
sara = RohcaAs ghat win produce
wonderful ksana
Following il = LIST of khe games
hey have won
tcapEisausd - Page Six
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOCATIONAL
CONGRESS OPENS At STATE COLLEGE
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OPENS WITH LARGEST At
TENDANCE IN HISTORY. DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE ENROLLED
Women of National Reputation Educational and Professional
work Address the Meetings. College Women Have
Outlined Exceptional Program.

Attendance at the high school
girls vocational congress being held
at the Montana State College this
week is in excess of any held during
the eight years since the congress
was instituted. Delegates are here
from all parts of the state, the en-
rollment having reached a greater
number than had been expected. The
three days congress will be filled with
a program providing both entertain
ment and education. Starting, Thurs
day morning, when the delegates, will
be registered and assigned to rooms
IN the city, the time will be occupied
with sessions and amusement through
until Saturday.
Speakers of prominence throughout
the United States who hold high DO
Sitions in the educational world will
appear on the program of the three
days. These will discuss the MANY
varieties of vocational work open to
the girls after they have completed
their high school training. There viii
also be conferences upon the subject
OF women in various scientific and in
duStrlal activities. Among the
speakers who are to appear will be
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean Of women
of Simmons College, at Boston; Har-
riet Rankin Sedman, dean of women
at the State University of Missoula;
Miss Gurdun Carlson, home economies
specialist of the Meat Packers AS
soclation of Chicago; Mrs. S. NJ. Sou
ders, president of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs.
A feature of the program win be a
discussion of teaching as a profess
sion, under the direction of Miss
Adele Aver, superintendent of rural
schools, Of Helena. Important sub-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
SENATOR FELTON, IS
ADMINISTERED OATH
First Woman in United States Hold
ing SenatOrship Is Seated With
Great FOrmaIity.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Mrs. W.
Il. FELTON,, of Georgia, took the oath
Of office today as the first woman
United States senator.
1t is true that her term probably
will be only for a day, but the cere-
mony crowned with success the eff
forts the 87-year-old woman had
made to "blaze the path for American
womanhood" in the Senate, and it was
indicated that she would be content
to step aside tomorrow in favor of
Walter F. George, who was elected
November z as her successor to fill
the unexpired term of the late Sem
ator Watson. It was to the vacancy
caused by Senator Watson's death
that Mrs. FELTON, was appointed last
September to serve until the Novem-
Der elections
The seating Of Mrs. FELTON, attract
ed a crowd to the Senate which RI
vailed that which had greeted Presi-
cent Harding short time before at
the House, where he addressed Con-
gress in a joint session. And she
was at once showered with congratu-
iations upon the signal honor.
When she was directed to nrocaod
to the rostrum for the administering
OF the oath of office, her face broke
into q, smile. On the arm of Senator
Harris of Georgia, and lifting her
gown daintily, she walked down the
center aisle and up to the vice presi-
dents desk, where Senator Cummins.
Of Iowa, president pro tempore, was
presiding in the absence of Vice
President Coolidge.
AS Senator Cummins motioned for
her to raise her right hand, she ex-
hlbIted her only sign of unfamiliar
ity with the proceedings. waving her
hand to Mr.. Cummins and smiling as
if receiving a similar salute. Sena-
ter Harris nudged her arm, however.
and she then raised it, gazing intentlv
at Senator Cummins as the oath was
delivered, and giving her response in
a low tone.
The seating Of Mrs. FELTON, had
been expected, in view of the tacit
agreement Of Senate leaders TO inter-
pose no objection in the face of poasa@ |
bic technical precedents as to neg
possible status after the election of
November Of her successor. But
for time today it appeared us
(Continued on Page Six.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
ROTARIANS LISTEN
TO GOOD SPEAKERS
Visitors From Other Cities SnaaL oe
Good Done Through Rotary
Club Activities.

The regular MONDAY luncheon of
the Rotary club held at Kramer's cafe
at the Elks' home Tuesday found most
OF the members present. Some were
out OF the city, including President
AiIred Atkinson, causing the special
program which he and A. G. Rertbot
We're TO present to be postponed until
a later meeting. There were five Wis
ltors, William Fairchild Of Lethbridge.
Alberta; James Siffert of Three
Forks; Mr.. Simpson of Minneanolis.
rev. Edgington of Helena. and
Charles Farmer of Missoula.
Mr.. Fairchild, who is director of
experiment stations in Canada. oava
a short talk upon the friendly rela-
tlonship existing between Canada and
Che United States. He attributed >
great deal Of the better understand
ing between the two countries. which
mas developed so rapidly the past few
years, to the work of the Rotary and
otner like organizations. Mr.. Fair
child stated the new tariff measure
had caused a barrier to be raised
shutting out the Canadian livestock
from the Chicago market. This ba
said had brought about big drop n
tne value of cattle, hogs and sheen II
Canadian provinces.
In discussing the fine friendly ral.
tlonship existing between the two
countries Mr.. Fairchild stated he he
lleVed the two countries vUos,ld -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
DEMOCRATS PUT ON
BANQUET TONIGHT
Senator-Elect Wheeler and Other
Prominent Democrats Arrive in
City for Feast.

The Gallatin county Democrats, win
ENJOY an informal dinner at Kramer's
Cafe In the Elks' Home this WED
nesday) evening, at which manv
prominent men of the state will be
present. Among the out of town
guests will be Senator-elect Burton
Il. Wheeler, Congressman-elect John
W. Evans; j. Bruce Kramer, nation
al committeeman; State Chairman
W. W. Mcdowell, and manv other
prominent in state Democratic cir
cles.
a very extensive program has been
arranged by the committee in CHARGE
OF the dinner. There will be several
song selections by a local quartet in
the parlor of Elks' Hall, reception
to the visiting Democrats, and num-
Der OF musical selections will be rem
dered during the dinner.
After the turkey and other good
Things to eat have been disposed of.
1nere will be number of speeches
oy those attending. Roy Keister viii
act as toast-master for the evening
and introduce the speakers. The
speaking program will include the
following:
The Republican Standpoint. bv
Ole Olesen, w. E. Smith, of Har-
lowton.
"our County Chairman Walter
Aitken.
Football and Politics"-E. Pat
Kelly, chairman of the Democratic
county committee of Park county.
Gallatin County" Charles FL
Carlson.
Park County" senator-elect Hea-
" of Livingston.
Woodrow Wilson'-Walter S.
Hartman.
Our Next Legislature"-Senator-I
eject nj. M. Duncan, of Virginia City. |
Organization" Hon. w. w. Nc
Dowell, of Butte.
~Am Right, Boys? ~ (Conven-
ton Charles P Nevin, Of Butte.
The Campaign Of 1924''-J. Bruce
Aremer, Democratic national COM
"Andy Gump" Pred r. Lay.
Our Judiciary Judge Joseph 4.
Jackson.
"The Next Congress''Congress.
nan elect John u. Evans.
The Senate Senator-elect 3. r..
v heeaer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
1be offers Or This Page Today Will Bring Profit and Satisfaction To Many
EASY AS D YOUR
SEAT AT THE THEATRE

Your ticket tells you that you will watch the
performance from the fourth seat in the third
row of the orchestra, the balcony or the gal
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confusion, no ~delay-because the rows are let
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Practically the same system makes it pos
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Instead of floors, there are the Main Groups;
instead of rows, there arg the scores Of differ
ent Classifcations; instead of numbered seats,
there are alphabetically listed individual ads.
Every single ad is carefully indexed and
placed exactly where it belongs. You can go to
it as directly and quickly as to your seat in the
theatre.
For convenience and proft-read the CLASH
fed ads every day!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 50
BAKER SHOP-For rent. very reasonable.
Inquire on premises. 231 Hall Avenue.
BUTCHER sTORE-For sale. Address
Butcher" Care News.
BUTCHER-WiM rent half Of my large
vegetable market to an up-to-date but
cher; best location; between two chain
stores: busy Industrial town; big oppor-
tunity for up-to-date butcher as there is
no butcher in this locality. Address Box
80. Care News.
paying; for sale on Hall Ave. Owner
leaving town. Inquire J. Kreielsheime
C Son, 1913 Smith Street