davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
NOTICE INVESTORS

The Wichita Royalty Company was
organized for the purpose of invest
ing combined capital in producing oil
royalties; it is considered in every
sense of the word a genuine invest
ment.
The royalties owned by the Wichita
Royalty Company yielded a return
sufficient to enable us to maintain
3 go monthly dividend and two extra
dividends making a total paid to the
stockholders Of record during the year
1921 Of THIRTY-NINE PER CENT.
This company will stand investiga-
ton.
A limited amount of stock will be
sold in Gallatin County during the
next 80 days.
Interested call, phone, or write,
ROWLAND & Jefferson. Inc.
Office of Simpson g. Truitt, w. Main
Street, Phone 16. Adv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
PARTY SUPPORT IS
CANDIDATES need

1t is becoming quite a fad these
days for men who have come to pub
tic place through party support, to
play to the galleries with declarations
of their own independence of party
doctrine and organization, once their
election has been brought about.
The right of any man to be indie
pendent in politics is unquestioned
but the courageous and consistent
public man will assert his freedom
from party allegiance before an cleo
ton as well as after it.
There is not a man in public life
in this country Hoday who could get
into office running on his own per-
|sonal merits without party indorse-
ment of some sort. But it is not diff
ficult for many politicians to get it
into their heads, nee elected, that
what brought them to Washington
was their own overwhelming personal
popularity. They then proceed to
make a virtue of their own unwilling
ness to go along with their party when
it comes to voting on public measures.
The greatest menace in public al
fairs today is the complete breaking
down Of political parties and with it
the breaking down of responsible gov
eminent. Those who r helping
along in this process of dissolution are
not only demonstrating their own in
gratitude toward the party which
made their public service possible, but
are contributing toward the creation
of chaotic conditions in politics and
government.
Party men and women of the rank
and file must begin to take note of
the names of those who appeal to
them as Republicans on election day,
and the next day begin tJ try to work
both sides of the political street with
loud professions of their freedom
from party trammels. The motive of
such men does not raise above the low
level of personal selfishness and a
greed for power which is willing to
disregard and repudiate all obliga-
tons.
Let the politicians who pride them
selves on being bigger and better
than their political parties and who
make a specially Of defying them
make the experiment Of putting theil
names on a ballot hereafter without
,lparty designation. Then let then
wait and see how the populace vii
not rise up and elect them to any
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
RIDDICk IN FAVOR
Of HARDING POLICY
Visits BOzeman In Interest of His
Campaign for Nomination for
United States Senator

Congressman Carl w. Riddick, of
Lewistown, spent a part of last Fri
day in the city in the interest of his
campaign for the Republican nomina-
ton for Senator. He was accompan-
led by Roland Higgins, of Missoula.
Mr.. Riddick called upon a number of
citizens in Bozeman while here, and
stated he expects to return to the
city within a short time and spend a
day or two here. Whole-hearted
support Of President Harding is the
principal issue of Mr.. Riddick's cam
paign, and he believes the Republic
ans of the state are united in wishing
for such a policy.
Speaking Of the issue on Friday, Mr.,
Riddick said: GAS an after effect OF
the war and as a direct result Of the
Adamson law, price fixing, extrava-
gance, waste and general miscarriage
of affairs by the Wilson administra.
ton, the country was in a broken.
down condition wen the Republican
administration took charge Of affairs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
ELK PROTECTED To
AVOID EXTINCTION

"When the Elk Come Down." a new
motion picture release, asks whether
the elk is to follow the buffalo into
neaF extinction Big herds Of this
animal are now to be found up in the
highlands of Yellowstone National
Park. In the park, where they are
well protected, there is an abundance
CT feed in the summer time. But in
the winter the elk are forced from
the mountains and out of the park to
the lower levels where there is less
snow. In this annual migration many
of the elk pass into the national for
ests which entirely surround the
park. Thus they become a source of
concern to the forest service, which
in cooperation with the Montana
state game department is responsible
for the new film.
The film story shows the elks'
struggle against poachers and hun
ger, and the work of the forest serv-
ice. 1t ends with the statement that
the elk can be protected from poach-
lCAS, OOO IAicSO SCNl N0OLOis liC aAAAAliNAO
other dangerous foe, can be perma-
nently thwarted only by the provision
of adequate winter grazing grounds
"When the Elk Come Donw" vas pho
tographed last February in the Alb.
saroka national forest, Montana. The
camera work was done with the Their
mometer 20 to so degrees below zero
There are many scenes in which thC
elk appear on the s~now-covered noun.
tains. Good close-ups of the animals
were obtained by the use of telephotC
lenses.
The picture, two reels in length
will be distributed and exhibited large
ly through the cooperation of organ
i~zations interested in perpetuatins
the elk and other game animals
Prints may be borrowed from the de
partment, or may be bought at tn
manufacturing cost by authorized in
stitutions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
GOVERNMENT NOW ON
E A PAYING BASIS

The substantial benefits derived
from the conference for the limitation
0 armament can now begin to be dis
cerned in the financial report of the
government. which shows that the
United States is at last upon a pay
ing basis, with income exceeding ex-
penses by $300,OO00,Ooo in a single
year. The public debt also was re-
duced last year by more than a billion
dollars.
First of all, attention is directed to
the reduction of armament. The pur-
pose of the conference which was held
last year at Washington was avowed-
ly to relieve humanity of the crush
ing burden of taxes to maintain
armed forces to annihilate one an
other. If there is skepticism about
the effectiveness of this idea, read the
financial record of the United States
for the year just ended, in which ex-
penses for the army were reduced
$94, 00C 900, and expenditures for the
navy were reduced $118, 600, 900. The
total of more than $500, 600 900 is di-
rect saving for the people of the Unit
ed States. From the people comes
the money to keep up the armed es-
adjustment of the government; on the
people rests the burden of war when
war comes; to the people comes sur
cease from the crushing burden by
reason of the movement which origin
ated in Washington TO put an end tc
war, a movement that was carried
forward to brilliant success.
In the second place, attention<is di
rected toward the tendency in botl
federal and state governments for /;
return to sane financial conditions
after the ess of the war period
In both the United States and in New
York state the budget system ha-
been adopted, which means that tn
expenditures are carefully estimates
and pruned at the outset of the year
and that departments are limited t
their appropriations. This is so muc'
more ~business-nke than the old meth
cd iof permitting departments to di
into tina public purse with little re
ard to consequences that the tend
! ency toward economy can not fail t
make rs impress on tax figures fo
these two governmental unitss-Scht
aectady union-Star.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
BODY Of INVENTOR
in MOUNTAIN TOMB

paddock, N. s., Aug. All the
villagers of Baddeck trudged to the
peak of Benin BREACH mountain this
evening and stood in reverence at sun
set while the body of Alexander Ora
ham Bell was laid tenderly to rest,
after a life of 70 yeas IN which he
gave to the world the telephone and
other inventions.
Over his tomb, blasted from rock,
that looked down on all of eastern
Nova Scotia, and the beautiful Bras
dor lakes, stood the watch tower
built years ago by the inventor. Be
low were the quiet woodland and the
serene lakes on whose waters DR..
Bell experimental with speed boats
and fast water sleds.
The lakes were still and the crafts
that sailed upon their waters stood
motionless at the final hour In the
village every shop and store was
closed and each home had sent its DC
cupants to the mountain top. No one
was left in the laboratories and work
shops where DIR. Bell and his helper:
busted themselves in the summer time
Everyone had gone to give respect 81
the burial Of the venerable scientist
First there we're short services a
the hillside homestead attended only
bv those who had been very close =
DR.. Bell at work OF play. When thes'
were ended, bronzed wvxkFnen ssz
ployed on the estate lifted to thei
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
A BID O A BRIBE?

An official of the striking shopmen
that we "get McAdOo back on
the job" That would be a happy so
for the strikers, no doubt, but
what of the country's taxpayers? The
nation had two years Of McAdooism,
and the deficits are not all paid yet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

shoulders the casket which had been
built in DR.. Bells workshops out of
rugged pine, and carried it to his
coach, which led the cortege up to the
very highest tip of the mountain,
where final services were held.
For one minute during the service,
all of the 100000 telephones in the
United States and Canada were silent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
Do You Want
a Vacation?

A real vacation, that builds you up
in strength and energy, that puts a
new giadness in your step? 1t is a
vacation that you can prolong for
week after glorious week, always
gaining inahealth and efficiency. You
want such vacation? Then try the
Cantilever Shoe.
Give your feet a Cantilever vaca-
ton. Your whole body will feel better
Ordinary s~tiff-soled shoes restrain the
foot muscles, check the circulation,
weaken the arch, upset the nerves,
and subtract from your strength and
your vitality. But the Cantilever
Shoe gives the foot perfect freedom,
It has a flexible shank that bends
WITH the foot. 1T encourages the
foot to exercise, Ca%ilevers correct
and prevent flat foot by strengthen
ing the muscles surrounding the bones
of the arch.
The natural shape of The shoe and
the well-set heel encourages correct
posture. With the weight properly
distributed, you can walk or stand fol-
a long time in Cantilevers without The
fatigue experienced in other footwear
The style of Cantilever Shoes is cor
rec- for daytime wear.
Trim oxfords IN several feathers 81
white linen; also high shoes.
Sold in Bozeman only by us
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
FOR SALE

Nice eight room modern brick
house furnished, garage and barn 8
lots on paved street at the price of
S575O.OO. 100000 cash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

A beautiful modern six room house.
hot water, furnace, hardwood floors
and finish, full basement, apple or
ehard in full bearing, shade and orna-
mental trees and vines, barn and ga
rage. / will make you very liberal
terms and at a price away below the
cost of construction. You will have
to see it to appreciate the real worth.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Lunenburg

The guarantors of the Chautau-
qua met last week and appointed
the follwing chairmen for the COM
ing session: Transportation, L. H.
Wilson; music, Mrs. H. T. Silsby;
Junior Chautauqua, H. r. Cowles ;
.janitor, David Noble. Tickets are
in the hands of the guarantors and
are selling well and every thing
looks promising for a successful
week, October 10, II and IL.
The Monday Night Study club
held very pleasant meeting with
Mrs. w. r. Ball and Mrs. S. C.
Smith last week. Supt. S. l.. Hard
ing of Concord speaking very ms
,tructively on the standardization
of the schools, making the subject
plain to all present. Mrs. H. T.
Silsby opened the program with a
piano solo, Miss Ruth Cole read
Whittier's an School Days" and
the roll call was answered by quo
tations on educational themes.
There were several guests present
and the social hour following the
program was enjoyed by all togeth-
err with the dainty refreshments
provided by the hostesses.
Mrs. A. J. Newman was in St.
Johnsbury on business last week.
The Pilotte house on Baptist hill
was burned to the ground about II
o'clock Monday night September
18th. The house was occupied by
Fred Currier and when the neigh
bors arrived at the scene no one
was visible. The oripin of the fire
is unknown though there are sew
eral theories concerning the cause.
The body of Alvin Thompson, a
former resident. was brought from
North Troy. where he lived with
Murray Dodge. and placed in the
family lot in Riverside cemetery
after a brief service on FRIDAY
morning at the Congregational
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Dodre Maud Thompson) and son,
the Darwin Nichols of McIndoes
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Dodge of
EaStor. N. H., were called here 10
attend the funeral.
J.. B. Brown had the misfortune
TO fall and iniure his hin, straininQ
the ligaments and bruising himself
seriously last Wednesday evening.
Dr. w. M. Bronson was called
finding no bones broken and Mr..
Brown is corvalescinp under the
care of Miss Ella Houston, r. N.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
CALEBoNIAN-RRCoRD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922
Miss Joyce JOslin
Chosen at Newport

The officers elected at Newport
for the Queen Esther Mission cir
Gle this year are: President, Joyce
Joslyn; vice president. Alice Wells;
recording secretary, Barbara
Lawson; secretary and treasurer,
Florence Smith; and leader, Mrs.
Edward Wells. Miss Joslyn was
the hostess for the Friday meet
ing, the first OF the fall meetings
and the girls were royalty enter
tanned at Miss Joslyn's home, The
Fins, where they enjoyed roll
licking time on the farm before
the business of the day.
The fine talk en- Young GirIs in
Chill by Miss Dorothy Richard
was most interesting. Florence
Smith and Joyce Joslyn contribut-
ed songs and piano solos which
We're much enjoyed. Substantial
refreshments rounded out a per-
feet evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Concord Corner

Mrs. Minarchace, who teaches at
the Brook school had the misfor-
tune to injure her eye so school
was closed a part of last week.
Her father and mother Mr. and
Mrs. II. H. Cook of Glover. were
with her the last of the week.
Mrs. C. Z. Joslin returned Fri
day from a two weeks visit in
Gloucester, Lawrence and Somer-
vile. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hevwood
and three sons visited relatives in
PaSSumpSic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cushing ard
daughter. Louise, of PacoaC, r.
l., and Charles CoXShing of Woon-
socket, K. l., Mrs. James Kelley
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
LyndOnville

Dr.. Atwood will be at Lyndon
Vile Friday instead of Wednes-
day this week.-Advertisement.
80-82
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

Congregational CHURCH will meet
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 5, at the
home of Mrs. T. c. Camp, Mrs.
Camp and Mrs. Clarence Hazelton
being the hostesses.
Miss Florence Doolin has return
ed from two weeks vacation spent
in Boston and in johnson, Vt.
Mrs. f. P. Davis has been visit
ing her brother in North TROY.
Mrs. E. L. Dubray left Tuesday
noon for her home in Brockton,
after spending the summer as is
her custom with relatives here and
in Montreal.
Mrs. Eda Callahan and daugh-
ter, Millicent Callahan, Freeman
Carr and Maurice Kendall were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j..
JoSlyn at The Ems.
Leon Libby and family of Rich
ford spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank LIBBY.
DR.. and Mrs, Il. N. Welcu and
children of Mortified were week
end guests at DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Newport Center

The guests at E. L. Larabee's
one day last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brigham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. DaIrcl
and daughter from Ohio, Eva
Larabee of Berkshire.
Mrs. Ella Cogswell of Lisbon,
N, H., has been visiting her broth
er, Fred Briggs.
Lucille Dickerson of Boston is
staying with Mrs. L. G. Peabody
and attending school here.
Mr., and Mrs. Steve Crawford
visited their parents Sunday and
attended the NJ. L, church.
Ralph Lawson visited his NJ
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lawson
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Collins and
children of Newport city visited
at Carroll Ainger's Sunday.
Sunday is to be Rally Day at the
Methodist church. Rally parties
and socials are being held each
class in the Sunday school during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Wheeler and
daughter Iris called on her sister,
Mrs. George Armstrong in Troy
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Lockwood of Lowell is
working for Baxter Boman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Briggs and
Reta Rollins visited his niece Mrs
Ami Hill in Newport city last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton st. Ongc
are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter.
Mrs. James Randall has bought
Nelson Smiths house here in the
village.
Arrangements have been made
for Il Lyccum Course here thi.
winter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. John Brigham has gone to
Boston where she expects to re-
main through the winter. Allan
Brigham is with her and is to take
a course in a radio school.
E. NJ. Dexter of Whitefeld has
moved from a tenement ON the
east side of the Arthur Flanders
house on Glen Road.
Miss Grace Drew is enjoying
two weeks vacation in Boston.
Orleans County court is to re-
convene this afternoon and will
consider court cases until the jury
cases are ready Tor trial.
H. w. Macpherson was a bust
ness visitor in Lyndonville Tues
day.
The Ladies Social Union of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Glover

Leslie Clark had a narrow cS-
cape from death last week. He
was leading bull on Clark Hill
near David Anderson's. when the
animal became Infatuated and
managed to get near enough to
toss him on his horns over his
head high in the air Mr.. Clark
came down, striking on his head,
but fortunately escaped with a Sc
we're shaking up.
Glover Trotting club held a
free oyster supper in Institute hall
Saturday night which was large
ly attended by lovers of both oy-
Sters and the horse.
w. +. Sherburne has sold his
grain business to Frank Gray who
will conduct it in the same build
ings he has rented of Mr.. Sher-
burne.
George Anderson and Frank
Dunn have given their houses a
new coat of paint.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

supper at Lower Waterford Friday
evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

Lawrence, Mass, Mrs. Ellen Cush-
ing of Littleton, N. H., were re
cent guests of their brother, Will
Gushing.
c. Z. Joslin, Dorothy Edwin and
Emerson Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Joslin, were recent guests Of
Gene Bedell of Monroe, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
INCREASE In
MOTOR TRUCKS
VERY RAPID
Rhode Island Keeps Tabs
On Traffic Census
of State

The question of good roads and
their upkeep is very important
to the citizens of Vermont. James
P. Taylor secretary of the YER
mont state merchants association
has prepared a series of articles
dealing with the good roads prob
lem. Mr. Taylor's latest article is
as follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
GROTON

Andrew Mills of Montpelier has
been in town this week visiting his
brother, G. H. Mills.
Mrs. Abbie Orr and Miss Nellie
Crown of Peacham were recent
visitors in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
BAD COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Lit
tie, and Never
SickenS.

In few hours your cold is
gone, head and nose clear, no
feverishness, headaches or stuffed
up feeling. Druggists here guar
antee these pleasant tablets to
break up d cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty quinine. They
never make you sick or uncomfor-
table. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for few cents and
get rid of your cold right now
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

their upkeep is very important
to the citizens of Vermont. James
P. Taylor secretary of the Yer
mont state merchants association
has prepared a series of articles
dealing with the good roads prob
lem. Mr. Taylor's latest article is
as follows:
BY JAMES P. TAYLOR
The Rhode Island state board of
public roads established by law in
1902-five citizens appointed by
the governor-has four times
since that date made traffic counts
on the state highways. The first
Rhode Island traffic census was
made in the year 1908; the second
in 1913; the third in 1915; and
the fourth in 1920.
Traffic Census in Vermont
Vermont citizens, cooperating with
the Vermont state highway depart
ment, are making traffic counts at
St. Johnsbury, Montpelier, Jones'
vile and Burlington on every
eighth day during the month of
August, September and October,
1922. But this is a traffic census
on IA very limited scale, and is far
from reflecting the state traffic
as a whole. Then too, its value
will not be bully evident until the
figures obtained this year can be
compared with the figures obtain
ed some later year.
The Rhode Island traffic census
in 1920 was taken at nineteen
points-July 25-August Land in
the report of the state board of
public roads issued January, 1921,
the returns from these four counts
are compared and interpreted.
tremendous Increase in the
Traffic" in Rhode Island-A com
parison of the figures giving the
average daily traffic at four points
in Rhode Island, as printed below,
show how the tremendous changes
in the quantity, speed and char
acter of the traffic from 1908 to
1920 make road building on the
state highways an absolutely diff
ferent problem from what it was
years ago.
Total Traffic-The report says,
1--WE find in several cases that The
total traffic over our state roads
was several thousand per cent
greater during the past summer
than it was during the summer of
1908"
Motor Trucks-It also says,
Comparison of our traffic census
taken during the past summer with
our traffic census taken in 1915
shows that the use of motor trucks
has increased in greater proportion
than has the use of any other We
hicle."
In fact, the report states that
upon number of their highways
the total of trucks in 1920 was
very much greater than the total
maximum daily traffic of all class
es of vehicles in 1908.
Horse Drawn Traffic-The fol-
lowing statemet was made about
horse drawn traffic, an every case
also it was found that horse-drawn
traffic had decreased consider
ably.
Traffic Census Data, 190S-1920
Average daily traffic at four
traffic census stations at which
the count was made in some or all
of the four years.
PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES