davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17

Continued from Page One)
work that had been going on is on the
square, it cant be done. Is,
Now, of course. after all that was
stated in this case. from the beginning
and all through, confess that I was
astounded when heard Mr. Thomson
testify that there was no pretense,
that there was no record anywhere Of
charter to Mhrseilles Lodge, on the
existence of which lay the right and
practically the foundation of all claims
of legitimacy on that branch of the
case, and to have him admit that such
a lodge existed only in tradition. ira
dition cannot exist with one man"
Referring to the money paid to the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS
lContinued DOM Page one)

eridge in Indiana for United States
senator. The latter's victory, he init
mated, was blow to the Republican
Teactionaries.
'Our greatest issue this fall said
the speaker, will be the revenue bill
There is a division of the Republican
party on this subject. The excess
profits tax should not be repealed"
He censured the Republican party
for not passing the soldiers honus
compensation legislation, and declar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Great Britain Asks
Cooperation of us.

WASHINGTON, Max. l6. CBy the
Associated Press. Tile request of
Great Britain for the cooperation Of
the United States as well as France
and Italy, in investigating Turkish
atrocities in Asia Minor, has been re-
ceived, il was, said today at the state
department. but officials declined to
comment on il in any way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
BALL PLAYER RELEASED

TOLEDO, O.. May 16. Fred Lud-
erus, veteran first baseman and man
ager of the Toledo American Associa-
tion club. has been released uncondi-
tionally and Right Fielder Allan Wick
land has been appointed temporary
manager 1t was announced here to-
day. Luderus, it is believed. will go to
the Pacific Coast league.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17

Maricopa: Ward 6l-2; Stanford
IS IL; Franklin 3.
Mohave: Ward 3; Stanford 1.
Navajo: Ward 4; stanford l; Rob
erts 2.
Pima: Greenway II.
Pinal: Greenway z.
Yayapai: Ward 1; Greenway s;
Franklin 3.
Yuma: milford Windsor s.
Santa Cruz did not vote on the first
ballot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17

vances in prices outside of buyers
panic. At present, though a general
price of slightly above 50 per ton for
bituminous is ruling over the country,
in few districts Secretary Hoover
has found reports that SO per ton and
more has been collected
Attorney General Daugherty like
wise indicated today that department
of justice reports showed advances
of so per cent in coal prices ut the
mines in some districts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17

The silk industry consumes about
1900 tons of metallic tin year in the
form of tetrscholoride and RECEIVERS
about 80 per cent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
HOOVER CALLS FARLEY

(Continued from PaEe onel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
RECOVER FOUR BODIES

(contlnued from Pace onel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
FINED; GIVEN 2 YEARS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
CONTESTANTS ALL HERE FOR SPEAKING.
WRITING and BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
BOZEMAN HOST TO INTELLECTUAL AND ATHLETIC STARS
OF STATE HIGH SCHOOLS ALL ON THEIR TOES
FOR BIG GEVENTS-DECORATIONS OF
STREETS AND STORES.

Everything is in readiness for the
annual tournament at the Montana
State College, where the young stars
of es1temporaneous speaking and
writing, and the best teams in basket
ball among all the high schools of
the state will meet to decide who shall
carry away the much-prized awards.
Throughout the week young men and
women have been coming to the city
by every train, their arrival being
marked by the many-hued colors dis
played on sweaters, banners and pen
nants. They are here to declare their
rights to the title of champion" in
Montana proud Of their privilege to
represent their district, and confident
of success. The light of battle shines
in the eyes of all of them, and their
friends and hackers are free with
praise for their prowess.
Not in eleven years, since the first
contests were held at the Montana
State College, has there seemed to
be so much interest displayed by old
and young, within the city of Boze-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

man and throughout the state, as is
displayed in the present contest.
There is intense interest in all who
appreciate the gathering here this
week of Montana's best in education
and athletics. 1t will be remarkable
if the old army drill hall at the col
lege will hold half those who desire to
witness the games of basketball dur
ing the week. Indications point to a
much larger attendance than any pre-
vious year, with visitors from every
part of the state here to cheer their
own team on to victory.
Interest in the speaking and writ
ing contests is the greatest possi-
bic. Many predictions are made and
many guesses offered as to who will
win. Those who will compete are
ready to make the effort of their ex-
istence, assured, although possibly a
bit nervous, that they will present
their work at its best Bozeman will
turn out in full force to see and hear
the young high school students of the
Continued on Page Tweive.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

vestors, so that the promoters feel
confident of selling them without
any unnecessary delay.
The district in which the project
viii be constructed is most desira-
bic, being accessible to railroad and
marketing centers. The Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific railroads at
Three Forks and Willow Greek bring
these acres close to big markets.
There will no doubt be large produc-
tion in this district as soon as water
is available, not only of grains, but
of potatoes and dairy products. The
land is situated so that it enjoys an
early and long growing season favor
able to these products.
The reservoir to be constructed will
be placed upon the William Buttle-
man place The construction plans
provide for a dam 120 feet high at
the junction of the Norwegian and
Willow creeks, with a reservoir that
will hold ample water for the irriga.
tion of the entire district. Provision
is made for several miles Of canal:
and laterals for the distribution Of
the water.
The reports of the state engineer
on this project indicate that it will b'
one of the best irrigated and mos
productive and fertile sections, whel
work is completed, to be found in th
! entire west. The estimated cost i
S57 per acre, and those back of i
declare that the land will be wortl
from S100 to 5000 an acre, easily
after the water is on it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
Irrigation District Created VIII
Contain 1000 Acres OF Rich Land
MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT LAUNCHED LAST FRIDAY
THROUGH COURT ORDER ISSUED WHEN AP-
PLICANTS PRESENTED PROPOSITION.
LAND is LOCATED SOUTH OF
THREE FORKS AND
WILLOW CREEK.

The first irrigation district to be
created under the Montana statutes
as provided for in legislation at the
last session will be created in Gala
tin county, according to statements
made Friday by men who are pro-
noting the project, The plan con-
sists of watering 10000 acres of fine
land between Willow Greek and Three
Forks. The cost Of the project will
reach an approximate total of one
and a quarter million dollars, Great
ing land values of double that amount.
A hearing was held last Friday aft
ernoon in the court house before
Judge 3. B. Law, at which time the
project was outlined, and formal ap-
plication made for an order permit
ting the creation of the district.
After an all day session the order
was issued. Those representing the
land owners in presenting the matter
to the court were Dick Fabrick, Roy
Matter, William Buttleman, G. B.
Mccullough and II. F. Nelson. They
were represented before the court by
Attorney Peterson, who has been at
tending to legal procedure. About
1000 acres were withdrawn from the
project as first outlined.
Details for financing the irriga-
ton district have all been worked out
and will follow the stipulations o1
the new law under which it has beer
created. Bonds will be issued ant
sold to run for so years, bearing g
fair rate of interest. These bond!
viii be of a nature to appeal to in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
DIR. BUTLER MET WITH
FARMERS ON SATURDAY
State Livestock Sanitary Board and
Dairymen Wipe Out Differences
and Outline Future Cooperation

A misunderstanding which has ex-
listed between the State Dairymen's
Association and the Montana Live
stock Sanitary Board was practical
ly disposed of at meeting held last
Saturday afternoon at the court
house. At the meeting the matter of
tuberculosis testing In Gallatin coun-
ty by the state and federal authOri-
ties was taken up, as well as the the
resolution adopted by the dairymen
which asked for the abolishment of
the livestock sanitary board.
w. L. Stockton, president of the
State Dairymen's Association, A. H.
Stafford, president of the State Farm
Bureau, and J. P. Fabrick, repre-
senting the joint committee of county
affairs, and George NJ. Lewis, of the
Farm Bureau, were present; also DR.
W. J. Butler, Of the State Livestock
Sanitary Board, and DR.. Rudolph Sny.
der, federal veterinarian. The entire
afternoon was taken up in discussing
the testing in the county, with a very
satisfactory conclusion for co-opers
tion by all organizations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
ALBERT BRANDLEY
IS CALLED Beyond
Death Calls WeII-Known Business
Man After Short Illness at
His Home.

Death called Albert Brandley at
his home, APT West Olive street, last
Saturday afternoon. He had been
i'll but few days with bronchial
pneumonia, although not in good
health for quite q while. Mr.. Brand
ley had been identified with the busi-
ness and civic development of this
city for the past 80 years.
Mr.. Brandley was born at Kenton,
Ohio, where he grew to manhood,
and in 1875 was married to Miss
Eliza J. Bowman. In 1888 he and
his wife came to Bozeman, where ne
made his home. Shortly after arriv-
ing in Bozeman Mr.. Brandley was
employed by the firm Of A. w. James
Implement Co.. and a few years later
established a business of his own.
Later a partnership was formed
by Mr.. Brandley with Ed. and George
Ellis, handling hardware, implements
and harness. This firm continued in
business for some time, when Mr..
Brandley took over the entire con-
Germ. He continued in business until
the first of this year, when the bust
ness was sold to the Flint Fields
company. w
During the time MIR. Brandley was
actively identified with the business
Of the city he was one of the fore
most in promoting civic developments.
He was not only successful in the
business world, but took a leading
part in helping to bring Bozeman to
its present prominence as a CONNER
cial center. He was willing and
frequent contributor to every move
ment for betterment of city condi-
tions as well as freely giving of his
time to public enterprises.
II Of his Family, NIr. Brandley is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter,
Continued on Page Twelvel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
PLANS TO IMPROVE
DAIRY HERDS HERE
Joint County Committee Discussed
Methods to Improve Milking Stock
in GalIatin County.

A very good meeting of the joint
committee on county affairs was held
last Friday at Belgrade. Those who
attended were guests Of the Belgrade
Commercial club at p dinner served
at the Rex cafe with the business ses-
sion opening Immediately after.
George NJ. Lewis of Manhattan pre-
sided and J. A. Harader acted as sec
retary.
Dairying in the Gallatin valley was
discussed at length by the committee,
the chief topic under consideration be-
ing the best means whereby herds can
be improved. County Agent R. P.
Bodley gave a fine talk upon the work
done throughout the county in test
ing for tuberculosis. He stated there
had been $4,000 head tested during
the campaign which has just been
completed with a small percentage of
reaction found. All stock reacting
had been killed so that at the present
time the county is practically free
from the disease.
John Fabrick gave an outline of
possible means whereby the quality
of herds in the county can be bettered
through bringing in better sires for
the dairymen's use. He also called
attention to the need of more silos in
connection with The dairy farm. In
this he was supported by DIR. Bodley
who stated there were but 27 silos in
the county at the present time and
only q purebred Holstein sires.
A plan being used at Sidney, Mon
tana, to aid dairyinen in buying milk
cows was presented by Mr. Nelson of
Manhattan. This was considered a
very good plan where the need
of financial assistance is required,
but it was considered not nee
essary IN Gallatin county. The feas-
ibility Of dividing the county into dis
tricts with each owning pure bred
sire jointly was discussed. This plan
appeared to be practical and one that
win bring about the desired improve
ment in herds.
At the next meeting of the COM
mittee it is planned to have Dairy
Commissioner Webster and G. L. Mar
tin and Mr.. Tretsven Of the Montana
T. (rv...at...x - r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
MRS. TAYLOR PASSED
AWAY LAST FRIDAY

Mrs. Georgia Bon Durant Taylor,
wife of Porter C, Taylor, died last
Friday morning after a lingering III
ness of nearly year. She passed
away at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Coach D. " Graves,
at GOT Tracy avenue The remains
were taken to Montgomery, Mo-, the
family home for interment and were
accompanied by Mr.. Taylor and Mrs,
Graves.
Mrs. Taylor came to Bozeman near
~ two years ago when Coach Graves
took up his duties with the Montana
State college and has made her home
with her daughter during her stay
here. She wa1 confined to her home
great portion of the time, but dur
ing her stay here made many dear
friends who mourn with the family
for her death. Her kindly and low
ing disposition made of her a delight
ful companion
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters. four sons anc
fifteen grandchildren:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
WEDDING MONDAY
ROMANTIC AFFAIR
Miss Helen StrOnach and W. Friend
Day Start on Life's Journey
With Friends Best Wishes.

Monday afternoon at o'clock oc-
Cured the wedding of w. Friend Day,
Of Bozeman, Montana, and Miss Hell
en- Stronach, of Hamilton, Ont, at
the st. James Episcopal church. Rev.
B. J. Osborn officiated. The wedding
was attended by a large number Of
friends of the bride and groom. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the Guild hall of the church, and
the happy couple then departed for
Lewistown, where they will honey
moon for a short time. They viii
also visit with the parents of Mr.,
Day.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played upon the pipe organ by Mrs.
r. o. Wilson as the wedding party
entered the church. Prof. H. R. Sum.
ner, acting as best man, accom-
panied Mr. Day, and Mrs Sumner
was matron Of honor The bride en-
tered upon the arm of Judge George
Y. Patten, preceded By Lieutenant
Governor Nelson Story Jr.. S. G
Moore, Fred Mckay and Harry Ref
vestrymen, who acted as ushers.
Between the procurement an2
the ceremony of placing the ring upoi
the finger of the bride, Miss Kather
inc Story sang "Oh, Perfect Love-
The wedding party then passed on
OF the church to the Guild hall.
Miss Strcssach has won a grea
many friends and admirers durinl
heK short stay in Bozeman prevIou
to the wedding. Her quiet manne
and lovely disposition brought to he
{Continued on Page Twelve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
lodge BROUGHT Up
FOUR POWER PACT
In Discussion of Treaty Before Sem
ate Demands Opponents Open
" Present Their Case.

WASHINGTON, March AFTER
preliminary lull, the Senate fight
over the four-poEer Pacific treaty IS
about to break in full fury.
Under an announced program of
aggressive action to bring the treaty
actively under discussion and to eX-
redite a vote upon its ratification,
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,, the
Republican leader, viii address the
Senate tomorrow and will challenge
opponents of the pact 20 bring their
case openly to the Senate floor.
That an organized group of irre-
concilables will range themselves on
the other side was assured today
wher It became known that defin-
ite plan of action had been agreed
upon after long consultation by Sen
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, and
some of the friends of former Presi-
dent Wilson.
How preaching may be the un-
dvrstanding thus effected by the cir
reconcilables" leader, or to what ex-
tent it may involve the personal SEN
timents of Mr.. Wilson himself is not
revealed. efS
Senator Borah and the former
president are said to have conferred
directly, although their friends say
they have been in consultation by
letter regarding the four-pOwer pact
Senator Lodges determination tC
take the offensive in the treaty de
bate followed a complete suspension
Of the discussion today, and was
coupled with private suggestions
from administration senators that tn
treaty opponents were seeking to de
lay consideration. At the conclusion
Of prepared address by Senator
Kellogg, Republican, of Minnesota
urging acceptance of the treaty with
Continued on Page TweIve.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
CLARENCE" PLEASED
LARGE ATTENDANCE

The Emerson auditorium was crowd
ed to capacity last Monday and Tues
day evenings when the Modern Wood
men of America staged their comedy
Clarence" The work of those who
took part in the four acts was of a
very high character, demonstrating
the &c eful attention to detaA given
in preparing the play. Every char
acter was handled in a most accept
able manner. A violin sole by Mrs.
Bernice Currier, accompanied by Mrs,
r. 0. Wilson, given between the third
and fourth acts, was especially well
received and called for an encore.
The play was given under the di-
recticn of w. r. Gordon and the execu.
tive staff consisting of M. r. Getchell
G. M. WiIderman, II. F. West, w. F
Cowan, C. P. NunneIly and A. M. Gun
bingham
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
LINFIELD SPEAKER
At ROTARY Dinner
Gives Good Talk Upon the Viewpoints
and Interests of Farmers
Advised Cooperation.

Members of the Rotary Club lis
tened to real discussion of farm
ing and the farmers point Of view as
related to business in the city, given
by Dean F. B. Linfield at the noon
day luncheon Tuesday. The subject
was treated in a most interesting
manner, in which the speaker urged
the consideration OF the physiologi-
ca attitude as it developes with those
VINO follow the agricultural pursuits.
Mr.. Linfield carried the suggestion
Of the good effect which has been
brought about by corporation be-
tween the farmer and the business
man, urging closer relation between
the two with better understanding
coming to both His point was not
the need of help for the farmer, but
of the need of closer business asso-
citation between the producer in the
country and the man in town.
Mr.. Linfield called attention to the
changed conditions in marketing since
the world war. He pointed out there
IS not the returns today in bulk de-
liveries as used to exist, and that
new avenues of selling must be
opened up for farm products. 1t is
impossible, he stated, for the farmer
to change his produce in rapid sue
cession, but he must continue in his
line and seek new markets. Grain,
dairy products, poultry and other
farm products are seasonable, and
distribution cannot always be made as
desired. There are times, he stated,
when there was an oyer-production,
and others when it did not meet the
demands. These conditions are some
of the necessary evils of farming that
must be corrected.
4 method of control Tor deliveries
was advised by Mr.. Linfield SC
that there will be an squalized deliv-
cry Of the farm products to the mar
kets before proper returns can be
realized. The best way to bring bet
ter results, he stated, both for tn,
farmer and the merchant, will be co
operation for mutual understanding
and closer relation.
Harvey Griffith spoke Of th'
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
DEATH CALLED SON
OF EARLY PIONEER
Fred POnsford Passed Away at Dea-
coness Hospital After Illness
of But Two Days.

Fred Ponsford died last Friday
evening at the Deaconess Hospital
after an illness of but three days.
He was taken bo the hospital on
Thursday in a critical condition suf-
fering from pneumonia, and although
everything possible was done, he rap
idly grew worse until the end came.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon from the West chapel and
the body was inferred in the Boze-
man cemetery.
Fred Ponsford was the oldest son
of the late James and Anna Rons-
ford, and was born IN Bozeman in
1875. He has lived all his life in
Bozeman, where his father and moth
er died some years ago. He has been
employed for several years at the
Gallatin Laundry, where he was
working at the time of taking i'll.
A sister living at Billings, Mrs
J. w. Walker. and one living in Seat.
tie, and other brothers and sisters
on the coast survive him. These
were notified, but due TO illness were
unable to come TO Bozeman. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker, of Billings, arrived
for the funeral Monday. Mr.. Pons
ford was of cheerful, happy dispo
sition and his many friends in tn,
community mourn with the relative.
in his death.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
GALLATIN'S wheat
IN THE ARGENTINE
Large Consignment Seed Wheat
Grown by Gallatin Farmers Goes
to South America.

Galiatin valley wheat will be used
for seed purposes in the great Ar
gentine wheat fields This informa-
tion comes through the news bureau
of the Portland Oregonian carrying
an item in the issue OF Sunday, March
A. stating that the Argentine ambas
sador has Just shipped a consignment
OF seed wheat to Buenos Aires.
The wheat sent to the Argentine
was grown in Gallatin county and
is the same quality as shown by Wal
ter Kraft at the international show
at Chicago when he beat the world
by taking sweepstake premiums.
Since that show all wheat from the
Gallatin valley has been at pre-
MUM in the seed market, and COM
mands price above the quoted value
of other wheat.
The world is looking to Montana
for seed wheat at this time and the
Gallatin valley has gained the repu-
tation of producing the best wheat in
the state. 1t has fame for quality
that has reached every section of
grain production in every nation of
the world, as a result of the showing
made in Chicago. Farmers in the
Gallatin valley should be receiving q
good margin above average prices fo1
their wheat for seeding purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
ATTEND STATE
CONVENTION.

sS Members of the Montana
= Chapter No. 1, Disabled
= American Veterans of the
:; World War, will attend a state
= convention to be held at Great
y Falls on March q. Six men
u will represent the local chap
y ter, Charles Callahan, Sam
Il uel Harris, w. D. Barwick,
q Houston Smith. John Hollo-
= way, and Arthur Bergstrom.
u AS alternates, James Miles,
y Herbert Lange and Elaska
y Zimdar were chosen.
+" The delegates will outline
y matters to be considered at
y the state convention in a meet
= ing held before they leave
y BoZeman. 1t is expected
u there will be some decided
y action taken in Great Falls
t" leading to better results in
= handling claims of disabled
y veterans.
:; - u y = - :; u y u y y u u ;.