davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
NorozDafotd.

Minot. Co. Dns Gis I'M MouiefluB
Int 6ieieS Snbr % 3on bid unb 10 flor
onB man o11r9 einen % 3oa itarfen
Blod Die 3eiger elmer Saihenubr err
|fen1ren fam.
9ismnrd. -@ol1Derneur 81. q. See
itos bon Npr6JDafota erfldrt, baB BET
16em StraBenbm1 init 8l1n0esbilfe gu
biel @el6 fir Nldne uno 8eaufiibti=
gnng ausgegeben miro, mesbalb Der
l5traBenbm i'm 5toate auf Elm ODER
5tpei Sabre aug g ariamfeitsrudlid-
ten eingelteut mer0en 1ou. @iele @oun-
%tpfommiiidre batten ii9 bef1agt, baB
|0ieie 8nuten init 8nnbesbiIfe at ten=
er ieien, uno 6aB Der Staat better fab=
re, menn er obne 8rnbesbilfe bout.
Bismard. Dns @eribtsfomitee
bon Nortb Dafotu, meld)es gegen bic
grnennrng bon Nihter Anbretp Mil=
Ter gum BunoesbiIfriftsri9ter fir
g5ortb Dafota %proteftierte, bat Inter
fl1dnngen nngelteM unb angebli6 gez
fnnoen, oaB Miner nidt amerifani-
f6er 8iirger lit. St tpurbe in Cane
MORT geboren, nn0 es iino feline Be
meiie borbanben, baB feline @ltern
ooer ct 8iirger bier pltrDen.
DonnDbroof. Die Garage bon
rs. IS. Bratder nit abt Antos, 6as
8obnballs bon 6. 6. &pnono nn6 Elm
8arbierla6en iino bier EN- &aub Der
1Slarnrren getprooen.
Minot. Drei Ben1nte Ser Moban
Estate 8anf iinb inter Der Mnflage
lauf l1nterfblagung Derbuftet norocn,
loic an Donneritag in Minot befarnt
tpuroe. SiIfs=Stants- @eneralantpalt
Grancis MurpbD fat bie Anflage err
boten. Die angefIagten @ean1ten iino:
Nrdiioent S. g. 8eters, Raiiierer 81.
Is. Biebe mo Si~lfstailierer 8alter
8ergmann.
Mmonn. Matbias gartb COB
1ieiner5eit cine Gote bon $500 an Die
Gonlolioateo 2ignite gonieries Cont
panD ait Seem Sulem, melbeG COMPANY
ieit eiliiger 3eit engagement lit. Ser
5Gpd fam IN Ben gelib Ser Jarlners
& WerAants 8anf 5u Seem Salem,
unb nteie 8anf bdt iebt 8artb tpeget
Der Necte bon $500 Derflagt. Serr
Bartb peigert iib 81 5ablen, neil er
Isle Mnteilideine nidt erbalten bat uto
meil iie Company aud ionltige Der
lpredell ni6t erfuat fat. gs 1T our
|&lase geffom1nen unb bie 8anf bat ba-
bei perloren.
gallep Giitp.. Ser 8ro5eB gegen
@iliam GUNNER, Ser Ser grntorollng
non SRI. Marte 8tid beiduloigt lit,
lit ipieOerlm periboben norDen, me-
|qen grfpanff,1ng bon IS. 6. Green,
EStaatsntpalt bon gnB County, 8or-
lliberoer Ser Mnflnge48eb0rbe.
@eIpa. 49, SStnerban Der lesten
5ebn Gage purben mebrere 8ug9ons
loounger gelpa 6oI5foblen no6 oitli-
den 8ldbeu perlhidt. Die An5abl Der
bcid)aftigten Mrbeit tpar6 in bieicm
I8inter GROCER als getnobnlid uno Die
Mobfrage nab Der &oble tit ltettg I'M
I3unebmen.
GiIbeer. 83ert 6. Metcalf, 80
Sabre aft, Elm Sol3fabrmann nto 8a-
Tier bon 1,elt1 &in6er1, Dobnbaft in
6arIetb, mlroe iofort eetotet, als eli
he 2aourg Sofa, auf DeIder CT iaB,
nmltiir3te uno i'm eroriidte.
Sarge. Dus gIeflltip=&omitee
|ber Matio,laI Nonpartiian 2eag1e bat
Sen 8rdiibenten 9nroing III elmer De.
pel9e al1fgeforOert eitte1 Mininn111
Greis Hit Mei5en bon 1920 per Nlt-
fhel fejtauieben. Damn ntoge ourd
ginflnB Der 8ar Birance @orpora-
tion bie L. g. Groin Corporation
mieberbergeiteut peroet,.
ri IA; 11fntt - Nip Mpnipr1fnn shnj
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

Ganf, Die YroSper State Bnrf bat ID
rem Mccount ebenfoQs Inn $6872.47.
mberl9ritten.
5no-Ddfota.
Mberbeen. Carl Nnit, Elm Mrnifer,
guter bon 11el1n &inoern, 1purbe pe-
gen 8erlaiiens leinpr Bamilie Derbnf-
tet un6 eingeiperrt. 3nerlt beri16te
Ter Gift 81 nebmen, mas Inn aber
bon einem @ilfsibertff ~entrifien tp11r=
be. Gam beriudte er iib an ieinem
@}iirtel m1f3ubdngen, tDur0e aber redt
5eitig abgeidnitten;
8ierre. -8ei Ser ltaatliden 8nbn-
uno 2ogerbansfommiiiion bnben bic
1850 Observation-Disclosures bes 5tan=
ties 6ie1er Gage in nebereinitimmung
INIT Dem S%taatsgeieb ibre Sabresbe=
Iri6te eingereiht.
Mberbeen. esS1 einem 5treif
lbeim @artenipiel i'm 8aoiion 9otel
pnrbe Setter Delbunors eri6oilen IL.
George Dragos am Nrme %pertpnnbet
bon einem Mann nar1ens Beter @la=
bas, Ser our6brannte n11b nod nidt
efunben it, SHE @enannten iinb grie-
6ii6er Mationalitat.
Bierre. Die 8rictlon Wanufac=
turing gompnnp bon 8roofings, g.
g., i1nb Dmnba, Gebr., 0eren Brdii=
l0ent 81. 6. Brictfor bon Ben Bur1=
b%esbeb0rben III minneapolis tpegen
MiBbranbs ser Soft perbaftet MUIR
be> mor nriprInglih nnter ben @ele=
ben bon 5oub Dafota i'm Robember
1915 infforporiert. 9ns &npital muir
oe nit 100000 argegeben, tDobon
l$1,00O,OOO in Bor3ugsaftien nno Der
gbeft in gep0bnIiben Mftien beftano.
|Die @eIeli6aft bate cine 2i5en3 fir
ben @erfouf bon 100000, me1ber
nber I'M Mugult 1921 mieoer aufge-
|boben ml1r0e.
Mitden. II Gin ~f1pferner Deitillnz
t%ionsapparat un6 Elm Guantitat Niai-
i6e. Bic BET benz 11abe Mitden mfaiz
(igen Garmer Tranf g. @ieffer bon ei
mem 5beriffsbeamten bei9lngnabm
poroen tparen, mullen Dem g1ge1f'l-
mer 5urudgegeben tper6en, mie @reis=
ri9ter lSranf 8. 5mitb entidieb, Do
Der 9ausfudltngsbefebl aufgrlnb bon
aforementioned unb 8ern1l.tungen
nidf qufgrun6 bon Satladen" al1s-
Ioe1fput mar. npie 0ns ltnatIihe BrObi-
bitionsgeieb boridreibe. 5.5. 4.
Mitden. Ser biiefige Staotrnt
bat cine neue Sn15orbinnn5 %erlallen,
Etpona6 Bnrlben un6 Weaoben 1lrter
lis Sabren niht mebr an oHentlibet
Edn5en teilnebmen 6iirfen. Snn y
rer Iebten Beriammlltng bot pie 90 o1.
biolon Gounp 66arrners Union ben
Be56luB gefabt, ibren Wtnis 5l 9e15.
atpeden al %berbrenne1.
Mitden. Ser 2O.idbrige Sale
Barr m1r6e S%onrtagnbeno BON ben
f@eid1pore1en bon ser Nnflnge fret
|geiproden, George Clifton bon Bei-
iinqton Sprirgs ern1or1et gu bnben.
Barr ion Clifton I'M September leb<
Hen ssabres apabrero eines 5treits
atpild,en Clifton ms 8orrs Gater er.
idojlen baben.
Siioulr Sails. - Sci iabrlide Ils
pon siour fyaGs tpatroe laut geiblnB
(6er Mutomobl MIiociation fir Die err
lite ISOLDE I'M Mpnat Mpril feitgeieht.
&omiteeg iino ldon nit Ben Orange
ments fir Sic interchangeable ain6
oeren Musldmiidfnng beiddftigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

. III 1s8S
5zs#5
8#t# .s#.. ss 4.
:. -.:- N
ber Supreme giael tins Brotofonbe
nabrer beS Droens ser Bptbiagriitttteer,.
Dulutb. w. Neb. ssofepb Grancis
gub, elmer Ser allteelter1 batbolifder
l@ieItIiden III Mitnne1ota, ifftt am Don.
neritag III Ser er1ten M%orgenltunoe ii
eiinlem arnnfen1fbauS iii Dnlutb an Ml.
tersidap1de a%eItprben. Gr nor sc
Sabre ait un6 galt ais ser aaltelte Brie
tier in Nor6me1ten iotpobl Dem Mlter
ais nl1d, Ser DienItaeit nadh. - gbag.
4. graiq, 8oa5ugS0ireftor ser @rea1
2afesygf. 2atprence gi0e1pater Mlio-
citation, btat sic 8ertreter Ser ~ein5el.
hen gtaaten i11 Ron5il benadri6tigt,
ooB am 8. 6ebruar cine &onferen5 ii
CHICAGO abqebaltte1 pe,r0en miro. sic
@o1tberrre1re bon u1inoeiters adt5ebn
gtqate11 1per6en ermartet.
[ Meb @nig. - CHARLES 8oatmat1,
~ 5Ssabre alt, miro Dabrldeinlih iei=
ne bei6en Gibe uno beioe Daumen,
sic ct Bel elmer @an6erung BEL GROCER
@4lte erfror, perlieren. 81 batte 0as
Seim leiner Eohter, no er mobnte,
perlaiien nno NOR ipater 5mei Mei-
len entfernt aufgefunoen nn6 matt
bent Sospital gebra1t mproen. lin
ibm fem 2eben, 5u retten, muifen mabr
Ibeinlih Daumen unb BiiBe abge-
nommet merben.
Cuttings. - @. S. Nbinom, Sc
nernlaoiutant, SEQ. S. &ranter, 8Ir,
germeiiter bon SID ct. 8alI, Geo.
Mlbrigbt, Boli5ei9ef, nnb S. s.. SEQ
Ian Iotpie M. g. 5rnncis, Boli5etfom=
mi1IGre, er1dienen Dor ben Dafoto
County @roBgeidnorenen, I'M oit
Notnenoigfeit bon Nntional @dr0en
in ser Streiiff-33one bon 5l6 ct. Hall
All be1preden. .Die Mrbeiterfubrer be.
baupten 6aB feline Eruppen i'm
|@treifbe5irf r10tig iin0.
5leepD gDe. o. Die gropn goun=
|tp NoultrD EXPLOITATION bat bier lire
FINITE iabrIide @eflMgel-M nsfubrung
|%abgebalten. Mebr nls $4,000 muir
|6en an Barprei]en Derteilt. Das @e=
fliigel<@ e1daft lit Sic 5peit groBte sSSr1=
|bulfrie I'M @o11ntp un0 I'M Sabre 1921
Derihiidftte bielelbe mebr alS $1,000
@i1ten init @iern.
Sinflep. 49, Brau 8ictor s. Ser
qer, melde 8ebn Meilen bon bier tire
|@ltern beindte, erbielt BON Defroit,
Mli4, bic Mabri@t, bob ibr @atte
bon Ser 8oli5ei geiu6t miro. Sic
|8eb0roe f6nben in 8ergers Muto eli
ne &i]te nit Menf6enfnohen, Die I'M
porigen SSabr in cine malten Snoia=
ner=2ager m1sgegraben poroen paren
nno in oas M1to geiteM fpnroen. Srali
|Berger iagte ben 8eboroen, Dob ibr
Mfann ein Sammler BON Mltertii1ern
|iet nn6 it'd our 3ett IN @b1cago pc
finbe. s.s
Granite Sals. Sl1Gerlel1te 90
ben et11ge quite St1a96nge Gus oe11'
|GluB ge111abt fpooon ger groBte emo
5000 ptunD S119e bradte. urfer oer
|S11fe1 beftnoen 1872 1olDe pom o 1l
= STn IT. re g gn!ie ut es;ih h; 49,
Mnn1H1 pes sotlo- u4p t1us
2Sa adat LUZ ~, ~. m,,,a.ff
"a M e. e. ~; Hs5t. Tihta ~, !,
|s1 Tugre ~, = yaulu ss,IMa -, =
:. =. oe gog4 ~ ; g.xa '1 ~. IN &c
!pu e.!lsl x9vgs g,s. 6. arhnfa nn,r ~
po1l 49, ppelu1.uM Sc 80 49,
pe 51oel1ual 20 lyleu! oanut 800 49, ..na
een, ous ell.ea'al ~ sa.!s't as Ip 49,, 10
pus %oape's1all e. .gls MI 49, = mra g
pnalosh, !uglu H.. w g. @4sh - :, o;14a,,
geleul lpne n.. III ~. y sa.ha; ,.aS H.
YET n1D Open peug 49,. ~. ..sar
ITe1Ien 1pe: ~ suo 0es ~ ~ ~ y g,J ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

Here are two chunks Of coal. They are the same size. One chunk con-
{ains 3e6 cheat Units" while the other ne contains but 236. One, there.
fore s 500 better than the other so far as cheat units are concerned. j
the 236unit coal sold for $500, the user would be money ahead ny paying
SllOO or $1,000 for the 386unt coal!!
Coal is used to produce cheat" It does NJ make any difference
whether the cheat" is used to warmh houses or produce steann-it is heat
just the same
One chunk of coal will produce more heat than another chunk Will
Every user of coal knows this sin a general way. Coal that will produce
continuous sustained "heat" is peter than coal which will burn up quickly
and make a short, hot fire.
Most people do q realize that buying coal BY the ton is not the most
economical way. They are inclined to buy something which is two Q three
or four dollars per ton less because they cannot afford the higher priced
coal" AS matter Of fact, they are paying MUCH MORE FOX Heat
THAN IF THEY BOUGHT THE COAL WHICH COSTS MORE PER
TON BUT LESS PER HEAT UNIT.
This is the secret of the economical coal buyer. He pays n attention
TO the price per ton but buys HEAT UNITS INSTEAD!
You car buy coal at less per ton than W are selling it for, But YOU
CANNOT BUY HEAT FOR LESS MONEY THAN WE CHARGE.
AS a matter Of fact you will find that, ven though you may pay q
great deal less per ton for your coal than your nelghbor pays, by using
"ZEIGLER" or MAPLE ASH" he lis heating his home for considerably
less money than you are. .-
If you want the most HEAT for your money, buy "zElGLERn OF
"MAPLE ASH" So rich are these Goals in the elements that make HEAT
that the price PEE on may be several dollars more than ordinary coal but
the cost Of heating your home will be much less per season. .
Our customers have found by actual experience that this is 4 facts
This is the reason for the remarkable and continually increasing growth
Of our coal business. . Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
DEAL COMPLETED FOR
SALE OF CLUB CAFE

A business deal was closed on Tues
day morning whereby the Club Cafe
has been taken over by Mr.. Dave
Kramer who is at present operating
the Kramer Cafe in the Elks' Home.
Mr.. Kramer will take possession of
the Club Caft On August first.
The Club Cafe is one of the large
st in the western part of the state
and has enjoyed very fine business
The present owners, Mr.. G. A. Nc
Ineyre and Tom Siebe are very popu-
lar with the public and have given
a service that has brought to the
Club steadily increasing patronage.
Mr.. Kramer will have Mr.. Earl
Dawes with him in the operation of
the Club Cafe. Mr.. Dawes is a Boze-
man young man who has lived in the
city practically all his life, except
ing such time as he has spent at
Berkley attending college. Mr..
Kramer has been associated with the
catering business in the city for the
past seven years, and was the cheff
at the Club for many years. He will
continue to operate the Kramer Cafe
at the Elks' Home catering to special
parties and banquets as we'll as to
the general trade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
ROTARY CLUB Will
help GALLATIN DAY
Members Offer to Assist In Making
Day Big Success. Furnish
WatermellOns

Members of the Bozeman Rotary
Club discussed the program for Gal
latin Day to be held in the city on
July 20, and voted to join forces with
the Kiwanis Club and furnish all the
watermelons necessary for the occa-
sion. Last year $50 melons were
furnished, and it is expected it will
require at least $50 for those who
will attend this year.
L. w. Truitt, member of the gen
eral committee representing the Ro-
tary Club, reported the plans for
Gallatin Day will include speaking
by A. H. Stafford, president of the
Montana State Farm Bureau; Alfred
Atkinson, president of the Montana
State College; Prof. A. Pugsley, as
sistant U. S. secretary of agricult-
ure land Governor Joseph M. Dixon.
There is under way a plan to feed
at least 5000 people at the picnic,
requiring two beefs, Is head of sheep
five hogs, and at least 1000 sand
wiches The picnic is to be held at
the college campus, and members of
the Rotary Club will tender Their
services in serving the eatables. w
H.. Lovelace, of the Lovelace Gro
Gerry Company, informed the club
the coffee would be furnished free by
that firm.
Vern Pence and Frank D. Wilton,
of the committee in charge Of the
Seventh Avenue road work, reported
81 800 had been received to date
from those auto owners who hac
been assessed. A call was made for
volunteers to go out and solicit the
funds, to which a unanimous re-
sponse was made by the members
Subcommittee for this will be
named and the collecting of the
funds will start at once.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

entire county are cordially invited and
urged t oattend.
. The day will be made a day OF
feasting, music, speaking and visit
ing-the one day in the year when
all of the young people of the coun-
ty may visit with old friends and
make new friends. The campus of
the state college is an ideal and very
appropriate place to hold such
gathering. The state college, the
farm bureau, the Chamber of Com
merce, and all other org; nizations
in the county are joining together
to make this a gala day.
The speaking program will include
A. F. Stafford, president of the Mon
tana Farm Bureau; Alfred Atkinson,
president of the Montana State Col
lege; Prof. A. Pugsley, assistant
secretary of agriculture of the Unit
ed States, and Governor Joseph M.
Dixon of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
KIWANIANS GET MORE
KNOWLEDGE OF TROUT

Members of the Kiawanis Club
heard a continuation of the discus
sion of trout and their habits at their
weekly MONDAY luncheon last Mon
day. Mr.. Thompson, superintendent
Of the Federal Fish Hatchery gave
some additional interesting items of
information to the members about
the finny sport worth hearing.
IN speaking of the fish, he stated
that they seemed to follow nature in
color scheme of their scales, those
living i'm clear water having bright
and clear colors, while those living
in muddy water all seemed to be of
al darker hue. Mr.. Thompson infor-
MED the members that the Steelhead
and Rainbow trout are Of the same
family and should be considered as
the same fish and explained the man.
ner in which the two came to the
waters of the Gallatin country.
Mr.. Walter Lehrkind presented Mr..
Thompson with large cake of clear
ice, in which was frozen two large
and beautiful trout. There is no diff
ference in the quality of the three
kinds of trout found in the waters
about Bozeman Mr.. Thompson stated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
JOINT COMMITTEE
AFTER THE THISTLE
Meeting Held At Belgrade Attended
By Representatives of Many
Ditch Companies

Ccn,rol and determination of nox-
iOus weeds was the subject of dis
cussion at the meeting of the Joint
Committee on County Affairs at their
regular monthly meeting held at Bel
grade last Friday. There was a large
attendance of members and Officers
of ditch companies in the country wL0
entered into dicussion. Judge B. B.
Law was the principle speaker.
The state law for the control of
noxious weeds was considered and
Judge Law gave a very fine inter
pertation of it's many sections. He
pointed out the weakness of some of
The provisions of the law and sighted
where it could be ammended to good
advantage. In discussing the points
of the law Judge Law stated there
was always some feature of every
law which, when passed, escaped the
notice of the lawmakers, and these
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
Gallatin Day Plans Complete for
The Big Community Gathering
Committee In Charge of Affairs Prepare Gathering of Entire
County On College Campus On July 29th There VIII Be
Speaking Games, and Great Big Feed

The committee having in charge
arrangements for the Gallatin Coun-
ty Day celebration, to be held on the
college campus in Rozeman on July
20, is preparing for a record break
ing crowd. Arrangements are now
rapidly being completed for the en-
tertainment Of those who attend.
The program of speakers will be of a
very high character, and arrange
ments will be made to feed 5000 peo-
pie. The committee reports that the
repeating of Gallatin Day again this
year is meeting with enthusiastic
favor throughout the county.
Special subcommittee have been
appointed to have charge of each de-
tail as follows: Refreshments, pre-
pairing of meats, erecting of tables
and platforms, publicity, ball games,
boys stunts, and reception.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to have charge of the secur-
ing of donations of meats for the
big dinner. This committee consists
of William Buttelman, of Willow
Greek; w. w. Niven, of Manhattan,
and ]. F. Cline, of Bozeman. The
committee anticipates that it will
take a large quantity of meat to
supply the vast crowd that will be
present. Any citizen of the county
who will donate a sheep, a pig or
other meats for this purpose is re-
quested to communicate with one
member of the above named COM
mittee.
Every chamber of commerce in tbs
county, acting through the commit
tee on county affairs, is behind the
big celebration. This committee has
agreed to furnish the necessary sup
ply of ice cream cones for the chill
dren, buns for the sandwiches, cof
fee, cream, sugar and other articles
for the dinner.
1t is expected that the places O
business in all of the towns in tn
valley will close for at least a par
Of this day, and that the event vii
: be a mingling of all of the farmer
and all Of the business men of tn
county 1t will be the one gran,
ge5together day of the season
+. Every man, woman and child in tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
MERCHANTS PUT ON
COMMUNITY SPECIAL
Offering Greatly Reduced Prices In
Big Sale For Last
of Week

Filled with optimistic cheerfulness
by the fine rains of the past week,
and happy in the knowledge that Gal
latin county will realize a wonderful
crop yield due to the favorable grow
ing season this year, merchants Of
Bozeman have decided to offer a
community sale of merchandise at a
greatly reduced price. They have
selected a great many useful articles
in their stores, and marked down a
most substantial reduction from the
regular selling value.
The big community sale put on for
the last of this week by the mer-
chants of Bczeman has been done
with the view of sharing with the
people of the county the anticipated
big returns of better times this fall
The merchants have decided to take
greatly reduced price for their
wares, in fact share with the people
of the county, by the loss to them
selves by virtue of the greatly re-
duced prices, the good fortunes OF
the day. Anticipating good bust
ness this fall, the business houses OF
the city believe in booting community
interests, and to show their desire
in this respect, have placed THEN
merchandise before the people this
week at from 10 to so per cent be-
lew the regular selling price.
In looking over the many really
wonderful bargains that are offered
this week in the Courier, the sub
scriber will realize that this is q
most decided special feature OF
money saving selling. It should be
week of unsurpassed business il
all the stores which have offered
these great yreduced values. The
people of Gallatin county are Offered
an opportunity seldom available fol
saving money.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

tee is particularly anxious to have
Bozeman people mingle with the ed
itorial party as much as possible, and
to make them feel at home. Every
citizen of Bozeman is cordially in
vited to participate. in the entertain
ment of this national body.
This is undoubtedly the greatest
opportunity that has ever come to
this city to obtain nationwide pub
licity. There will be ABOUT $50 ed
itors from all over the United States
in the party, who will carry in the
columns of their home papers stories
for several months about the things
they have seen in Montana.
The national convention of the ed
itors will be held in Missoula, July
10, &c and 21. The city of Missoula
has planned very extensive entertain
ment for the editors, in which all
Montana is invited to participate
The matter of the automobiles anC
automobile tour is in the hands of q
special committee consisting of Fred
B. Williams, C. S. Kenyon and E. S
Edsall. The matter of the break
fast and box luncheon will be ar
ranged for by a special committee
consisting of George P. Dier and S
c. Moore. The matter of publicity
and the theater party will be ar
ranged by a special committee con
sisting of H. H. Howard and ]. A
Harader.
Any members of the Chamber O
| Commerce who may have suggestion
to make may make them to tn
chairman Of the committee, S. c
Moore. These suggestions will b
given due consideration by the com
mittee. It is the idea of the com
nittee that Bozeman wants to shoy
these people, coming here from al
over the country, the best in tn
town, and the best disposition of tn
i. people, and all citizens are cordiall
invited to take next Monday off t
! shDw Bozeman's hospitality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
CLOSE HEARING Of
THE CONLEY CASE
FINAL ACTION OF ATTORNEYS
IN FILING BRIEFS WILL FINISH
TRIAL STARTED IN APRIL
Arguments OUer
Judge Informs Attorneys No More
Oral Arguments viii Be Per-
mitted In Case

At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
Judge Horsky adjourned the proceed
ings in the Conley case which had
been in progress exactly 80 days, be-
ginning on April IL. Judge Horsky
announced that the state will have
until and including August 9 in
which to file its briefs, and the de-
fense until September 8. The state
then viii have three days more in
which to answer the defense briefs,
but the briefs then must be final,
Judge Hdrsky insisted. There will
be no oral arguments, the court add
ed, stating there had been consider
able argument during the course of
the trial. Attorney General Rankin
for the state, and Attorney O'Connor
for the defense thanked Judge Hor-
sky for the courtesies extended dur
ing the long trial, and in turn the
court returned the compliments.
Judge Horsky stated that he had held
to 80 days for each in which to file
briefs, due to the fact that other lit
igation in his court had been de-
ferfed because Of the Conley law
suit. He wanted the briefs to be of
assistance in reaching conclusions,
and urged that care be taken that the
briefs be devoid of unnecessary mat
ter.
Instead of there being a profit of
$6S 900 due on the Nimrod road pro-
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