davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

additional impetus. In fact it looks
like a big year for the State College.
AS a result of the influx Of these
hundreds, the regular college activ-
tiles have opened in full swing. Bands
Of g~reen-capped freshmen on the
streets and campus stand as a warn
ing that any hostilities by the sophie
more will be a serious affair for
somebody. Locks of hair OF these
same streets indicate that already the
clippers have begun to initiate the
new men. The next two or three days
will witness the climax of these strug-
giles for the class supremacy. The
f~rog-pond pull, the landmark that
spells armistice for the year, will be
held on Saturday, October s.. In the
meantime classes will be the only In
terruption to the guerilla warfare
which is coSege custom.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
ELISHA ROUSE
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
we're questioned, and a decision
reached that death occurred when the
engine struck Mr.. Rouse. and no fur
cher inquest was necessary. The re-
mains were taken to the undertaker's,
where they will be held until funeral
arrangements can be made.
Mr.. Rouse was II years old at the
time Of the unfortunate death, and
had resided in the Gallatin valley for
nearly 80 years. He came to Mon
tana in 1862 with his brother, spend
ing some time mining and farming in
other parts of the state before locat-
ing here. FOr a number of years
Rouse has been operating a farm at
Mount Ellis, in the Adventist settle
ment, wherea he has always held
most highly respected position among
the people.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Rouse is sur
vived by a large number Of children
many of whom are residents of Gal
latin county. These have been mott.
fled Of the unfortunate death, and a:
soon as they are heard from funera.
arrangements will be made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Continued from Page One.)
ney spirit has taken hold of the foot
ball men and bids fair to stay where
it is lodged.
The camp at Karst's this year in
Guided two squads of varsity and two
of freshmen gridders. These men have
trained together until last Sunday,
when Romney pitted his varsity
squad against "Doc" Jones frosh.
The result, a $50 victory for the var
sity, does not show the true nature of
the game. The freshmen, with bril-
liant moments of play, worried the
varsity until the final whistle. The
Bobcat line, though playing good
football were had put to stop the
drives of the frosh backfield- Stars
on the team cannot yet be picked, but
flashy plays distinguished several of
the men on both teams. Bill Bow
den, playing fullback, and Bryan, at
half, with little Ray McCarren at
| quarter, played well for the older
men, with clinton, back, and Floyd
and "Rube" Romney, backs, and Riv-
ers, end, were the outstanding men on
the first year team. The two Rom
neys displayed extraordinary ability
in plunging through the varsity, while
the speedy Benton at one time came
within an ace of scoring on them,
having managed, as he did, TO thread
his way through the entire backfield
This years freshman team in Sun
days scrimmage ably justified chs
reputation they have gained as ths
greatest Bcbkitten squad, in prospect.
i've, IN years.
The Bobcats themselves SIRE hu'
started IN their training.
Sunday showed them fast whipping
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

plish this the Republican administra-
ton put into immediate effect an
economy program ~effecting radical
reductions in routine public expend-'
itures. These reductions enabled the
Republican Congress in it's special
session in the summer of 1921 to en-
act a revenue law which reduced the
public taxes $500, 100000.
1t repealed the transportation
taxes levied on freight, express and
parcel post, aggregating over a mil
lion dollars a day which had been ada
ed to the price of commodities pur~
chased by the average citizen. It re-
pealed the taxes on passenger tickets
which the average public was paying
at the rate of a quarter of a millaH
dollars a day.
1t repealed the so-called nuisance
| taxes" which the general public was
paying on all sorts of drugs, candies,
soft drinks, ETC., to the amount of
$43,000,000 a year. 1t repealed the
10 per cent tax which the average
citizen was paying on hats, millinery,
hosiery shoes, clothing, etc. It re-
pealed the taxes charged at box Of
fices of moving picture theaters and
other places of entertainment amount
ing TO $20,000,O00 a year. It re
pealed the taxes which were being
paid on insurance premiums amount
ing to SIC, 100000 a year. 1t re-
pealed the taxes upon all sorts Of mu-
steal instruments and sporting goods
amounting to $16,0OO,00 0 a year.
It repealed the excess profits tax,
which was strangling business, dis
cOuraging investment in new enter
priscs and preventing development of
enterprises already established.
1t took special care of the wage.
Garner and salaried MAJ with an in
come of less than S., 1000, in that It
increased the exemption Of all heads
Of families $500 a year and doubled
the exemption allowed heads Of fam
lilies and others for children and 9TH
er dependents. Over 90 per cent OF
the people Of the United States who
pay income tax come in this cIassifi-
cation and by this increase Of ex-
emption over 1000 600 heads Of fam.
lilies were directly saved nearly $780,.
100000 a year.
The man on the street is already
well aware Of the fact that the Re
publican Congress lifted a burder
from the pocketbook which was no
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
MONTANA POWER COMPANY.
(Continued from mage II

the Montana Power company, and of
its two associate corporations, the
Great Falls Power company and the
Thompson Falls Power company, were
last year Sal, 265 5000, which included
S5,14O,415 valuation placed on the
intercounty power transmission lines.
The action of the board of equaliza-
ton today authorized an increase of
10 per cent in the valuation of the
properties, without specifying how
the increase shall be applied or dis
tributed.
The board of equalization adjourned
until tomorrow morning, when it will
take up assessments of smaller corpo-
rations having i~ntercounty proper
ties, and hearings on protests of in
dividual assessments carried up from
county boards.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

into shape but still ragged in their
signals and in their backfield work.
AS their first scrimmage the Sunday
test shows them in good shape for
the coaching which Romney is now
giving them on Cation field. Their
first game, schedule for next Monday
with Billings Polytechnic as opponents
should find them in good football trim.
They have a good team against them
in the Poly team, according to re-
ports, and the game will, give them
good opportunity to display their
form.
The freshmen will play their first
game next Saturday in Livingston,
when they will meet Coach Joe Bush's
Park high team.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
CONGRESS LIFTED
TAX B RDEN

The Democratic party laid a heavy
burden of taxes upon the people
Those taxes were not all due to the
prosecution of the war. AS soon as
the Democratic administration came
into power in 1913 the Democratic
Congress began to increase appropri-
atoms and jump taxes. Each year
the appropriations for routine ex-
penditures were vastly increased.
Even those increases were not suf-
ficient to meet the mounting ex-
penses under the Democratic admin
istration in times of peace. On July
5, 1915, Representative Kitchin, OF
North Carolina, Democratic chairman
of the ways and means committee
introduced a special tax bill levying
$500, 100000 more ON the taxpayers
of the country. This was not only
long before the United States entered
the war, but it was at a time wher
the Democratic administration was
saying it would keep the country ou'
Of war.
When the Republican administra
ton came into power it found the op
Grating expenses of the government
heavier than ever known, and th'
people burdened with q debt Of $24,
100000 600 Regardless Of whether
the money was expended by the Dem
ocrakic administration wisely and tn
-L1sM~A~- --l - --
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
GOES TO NEW YORK.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
growing hard wheat, which is used
in the manufacture Of Vitomen
Flakes. 1t is the intention, when the
plant is in operation, to buy the
farmers wheat at the market price,
plus one-half the freight rate to the
Minneapolis market This viii give
the farmer a premium on his wheat,
besides furnishing him q selling mar
ket at home
Just what the capacity of the cere-
al plant will be, Mr.. Black did not
state. The plant viii be built upon
the unit system, SO that as the bust
ness grows the equipment and ma
chinery necessary may be added from
time to time. The selling campaign
is mapped out so that it Is expected
there will be at least one car load q
day sent out from tina very first OPP
! Grating day Of this factory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

told Of the need of sending as many
Republicans back to the Senate as
possible this fall from every state.
He gave a brief resume of the work
done by the Congress just adjourned,
called attention to the many valua-
BILE legislative measures passed by
Congress, and the work done to lift
the federal tax burden.
One of the particular matters dis
cussed by Mr.. Riddick was the new
tariff measure. He gave a clear and
understandable outline of what it
| will do for the people of the country.
An outstanding feature OF the new
tariff asu he called attention to
was its protective value to those who
produce the neceSsities-the farmer,
stock-grower and rancher. Mr.. Rid
dick proved himself to be a most
forceful speaker, one who thoroughly
understands his subject and can put it
before his hearers in a most pleasing
and interesting manner
Hubert Bath spoke of the work to
be done by the Republican party
members to insure success at the
polls this fall. His talk was short,
but filled with ound logic. H. S.
Buell. told of the stand taken by the
candidates for the legislature, and
called attention to their record in the
last session as an indication Of how
they viii conduct the business of the
state if they are returned. He was
followed by w. S. Stephenson, candi-
date for county attorney, who clear
~ stated the position he will take in
~inforcing the laws, should he be
elected
He stated the county attorney and
sheriff win do their duty if they are
placed in the position 20 enforce the
laws. John Aakjer stated he would
do his best to conserve the resources
of the county if elected county COM
missioner. He expressed the belief
that economy should be the watch
word Of the county commissioners, SC
that the taxpayer may be relieved OF
the heavy burden under which he now
labors.
1t was announced that former Gov
ernor James Goodrich, of Indiana
who has just returned from an i'm.
portant federal mission to Russia, vii
be in Bozeman Thursday. He viii
meet all the Republicans possible
while here. A dinner will be served
fer him at the Elks Home cafe, a
$50 p. No.. Thursday, and every Re
publican is urged to be present. Gov
ernor Goodrich will make a short tall
> upon the national issues. He is on
of the first of the Republican work
| ers of national prominence who vii
: spend some time in Montana to assis
( in the election this fall. He is a clos
personal friend of Carl w. Riddicl'
and will visit several localities Will
in the state to assist in his election
to the United States Senate.
The dinner Thursday evening Wi
be informal. There will be no invit
ations out, so that no one should fee
they ought not to attend for lack @
being asked. The ladies of the Re
publican party will attend, and it
expected the attendance will be larg'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
MANY FINE PREMIUMS.
Continued from page u

Among the winners in the HOlstein
class, every animal except the aged
bull was raised on the college farm.
Ali Of the Rambouillet sheep winners
were college raised. Most Of the other
animals were developed by the col
lege animal husbandry department
under the direction of Prof. c. n. Ar
nett.
In the past few years the college
has developed some of the finest herds
in the west. The Holstein dairy herd
is pronounced by many the best in the
west, and the Hereford herd is attain
ing wide fame. In other animal
classes the herds are being improved
rapidly, as shown by the big winners
at the fair this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
ty. We further pledge that if the Re-
publican candidates for county offices
are elected they will administer the
affairs of the county in a business
like and economical manner.
a. We ratify and approve the party
platform as adopted by the Republic
an state convention held in Helena,
Montana, on September 8, 1922.
Among those who spoke was Carl
Riddick, Republican candidate for the
United States Senate. MIR. Riddick
discussed the national situation and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
BIG REGISTRATION.
Continued from page y

NOV44OAIINNW AtVHI pU5N y
now presents an exceptionally invit-
ing appearance to prospective stu
dents. An evidence OF the growing
popularity of the institution may be
seen in the fact that the registration
in the applied science and pre-medic
course is the largest that has been
recorded. The new biology hall viii
be needed in quick time to care for
the members who have registered in
these courses. Other courses in the
catalogue have also received the same
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
WOMEN.
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page IL
ton. The tax commission was dis
cussed and explained to the women
by Mr.. Moore, as well as the need for
the creation of such a body to correct
the present unequal tax conditions.
Candidates were discussed by the
women, and a resolution adopted by
them to support the Republican ticket,
both national and state. The enthus-
iastic name in which the ladies have
entered into the campaign denotes
they will be an important factor in
the election.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

Mr., and Mrs. Fred B. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Knowlton spent
last Sunday at their camp on Taylor's
Fork IN the West GaIlasin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
HAMRICK HOME
is BURNED AT
$4,000 LOSS
Owner Driven Back by Heat in
Attempt to Save Roll of
Money.

Fire early today destroyed the three
story frame residence Of Jesse D. Ham
rick. six miles northwest of the city on
the Michigan Road. The loss is esti-
mated at s25, 600
The fire, which started in the base
ment is believed to have been caused by
an overheated furnace The flames spread
rapidly to the upper floors of the house
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamrick and a negro serv-
ant were driven from the house dressed
only In the clothing they could find in
their hasty exit. A call was sent to
the Indianapolis fire department and a
squad from headquarters company an
swered, but the house was burned al
most to the ground before the fremen
reached the scene.
The garage, barn and other buildings
were not damaged. Mr.. Hamrick and the
servant saved one trunk from the burnir G
building. No furniture was saved. After
assisting his wife to safety, Mr.. Ham
rick remembered he had left $40 in cur
rency In the drawer Of his desk He en-
tered the burning house in an attempt
TO reach the desk. but the smoke and
flames drove him back. The house was
one OF the finest Of the large country
homes near the city The loss Is com
plete, only the founda tons of the house
remaining.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
REPORT SECOND
IRISH MUTINY
IN TIPPERARY
Outbreak Resists Including
Ireland Among British
Possessions.
EXPECT BITTER FIGHT

DUBLIN, Feb. 20-The second mu-
tinous outbreak In the Iris' Republican
army was reported today from Tipperary.
The south 1ipperary brigade issued a
proclamation similar to that OF the Mid
dle-Limerick brigade on Saturday.
1.-THE Irish Republican army is deter
mined to rouse the nation from its 1eth-
argy to resist the treacherous inclusion
of Ireland among British possessions"
said the Tipperary proclamation.
Just before news was received of the
Tipperary trouble the ministry Of de-
tense in the provisional government had
announced that steps were being taken
to prevent a repetition Of the Limerick
mutiny, when the recalcitrant brigade
issued a proclamation refusing to recog-
nize the heads Of the I. r. A and the
provisional government.
Officials Of the provisional government
said the outbreak of Limerick was IN
important and that it reflected the opin-
ion of only a few men in the army.
A bitter fight is in prospect when the
Ard Fheis or annual convention Of the
Gaelic League Of Ireland opens here TO-
morrow The extremist republicans, sup
porting EamOnn De Valera and the Mod
crates supporting Michael Collins and
Arthur Griffith, will make a strong eff
fort to control the convention.
Griffith said 1t was entirely possible
that forces of the Anglo-Irish treaty
might gain a majority in the convention,
but that this would have no effect upon
the Irish political situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

said besides the horses, blankets, saddles,
harness, hay and oats In large quantities
were destroyed. He said he could not
estimate the loss until the equipment Is
checked. All the horses and equipment
were the property OF the United States,
loaned to the State, and mono OF 1t was
insured.
General Smith appointed a commission
headed by Col. George Healey, COM
mander Of the 152nd Infantry, to deter
mine the loss to the Government and to
warded to Washington and acquisitions
will be made for horses and supplies to
replace those burned.
Mr.. Meyers lost fifteen horses used for
riding instruction. Among the race
horses, besides the famous Lord Busby,
were Peter Lafayette, Eternal. Emily
Armstrong, Sad Thoughts and Lady
Harvester Other horses killed belonged
to Governor Warren T. McCray, Robert
H. Tynda1l, Maj. John s. Fishback, Hen
ry J. Huder, Charles A. Colvert, c. j.
Buchanan Ed Solberry, Homer York, Ned
Jones, w. H. Tobin, Howard Lacey, DR..
A. d. Erehardt and William Abraham
members Of the Saddle Club.
The origin Of the fire is unknown, but
II Is believed to have started with the
explosion OF an oil stove in the barns.
The fire had gained considerable head
way before 1t was discovered, having
spread rapidly through the enormous
quantity OF hay In the barns. Employees
rushed in and cut loose as many horses
as the intense heat would allow. When
they got the horses outside they had
great difficulty in preventing them from
plunging back into the burning build
ing.
As rrernen from Engine house No. 3S,
Central avenue and Maple Road, respond
ed to the first alarm, they met a num-
Der of horses running mRdly westward
In Maple Road with burning blankets on
their backs. Other horses were seen as
far north as Sixtieth street
The irenen fought the flames valiantly,
but the barns were a total loss Only
bare walls and charred timbers remain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

have grasped the opportunity of arous-
ing the support of women for its various
projects. The British editorial already
quoted calls attention to a facetious para
graph in the report of the organization
Of the secretarial (this word referring
to the permanent organization in Ge-
neva), which reads as follows:
Vague proposals have been made to the
enect that women employed should be
made to wear a uniform, or at least to
dress in dark colors. rule OF such I'M
pleasant severity seems veritably uncalled
for and i'll timed, for the radiant charm
or a discreet elegance, as displayed In
feminine attire, creates an atmosphere
which IS wholly delightful and Is far
from impairing the quality Of the work
undertaken in common"
No one will caviI because women are
thought attractive by men, but in read
ing of the woes Of Europe, it seems they
might be lessened If their women could
be called in to help solve their problems.
If European men would call upon their
women, perhaps they would not be so
frantically calling upon American men
to come help them out of their difficult
ties, is the thought occurring In some
quarters In hington.-Copyright 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-If America
ever should Join an association OF ma
lions, It is likely American women would
be among Americas representatives, just
as American women were appointed TO
the advisory COMMITTEES at the Washing
ton conference.
The participation of America in world
affairs, therefore, would bring the WON
en- Of the world to the front, as no doubt
other countries would soon follow Ameri-
ca s lead.
This thought was brought to ths sur
face In Washington by the receipt of
complaint Of British women who are
Interested in the League Of Nations.
As every one will remember. it was
President Wilson who made It possible
for women to be heard before the com
mittee drafting the covenant OF the
League of Nations As result, a clause
making all Offices in the league, even
in the secretarial, equally open to men
and women was inserted.
That clause caused great rejoicing, but
It seems It has borne little fruit so far,
The current number of the monthly or
gan Of the International Woman Suf-
rage Alliance. Of which Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait is president has Just reached
Washington. It's leading editorial states !:
WOMEN HAVE
UNEASY FEELING.
"a good many Of rs feel uneasy with
regard to the position Of women in the
secretarisl Of the League Of Nations. No
woman yet has been appointed a director
Of section. Are there women members
Of sections? Are women being promoted
equally with men7 Is the system OF
grading such as win initiate against the
promotion of women?"
The editorial charges governments with
having been reactionary with regard to
sending women delegates either to the
assembly or to special conferences. Ger
tainIy we ell know no foreign govern
meut gave women any responsibility in
the Washington conference, though the
Japanese had two remarkable women
here, before and at the beginning Of the
conference, who are credited with having
created better understanding Of Japan.
Those women, OF different race. civiliZa-
tion and color, proved how akin human
feelings and aspirations are the world
over.
But alas European women have had
no influence in the league. One cannot
assert they have been interested particu-
larry. But the way to have brought that
about would have been to have appointed
women in important positions. That was
the method so successfully followed by
President Harding IN arousing the in
terest Of American women In the Wash