davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
PEACE CONFERENCE
WAIT TURKS REPLY
ALLIED NATIONS IN RE-ESTAB-
LISHED UNANIMITY PRESENT
NEW PROGRAM UPON WHICH
PEACE TERMS REST.
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED
Eshmet Pasha, Representing the Turks
Refers Terms to National AS
sembly for Consideration.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The question
of a in the Near East now rests
with the Turkish Nationalist assem-
bly, at Angora, which has before it the
armistice conditions laid down by the
allied powers.
Meanwhile the Mudania conference
has been adjourned and the allied
generals have returned to their head
quarters in COnstantinople to await
the Turkish decision.
Confronted by the new program,
and assured of the allies re-estab-
Iished uilanimity, the Turkish rep
r~esentative at Mudania, Ismet Pasha,
yesterday let it be known that his
powers were limited, although he was
in constant telephone communica-
ton with Mustapha Renal Pasha,
and that the final word must come
from the national assembly.
The convention has submitted to
the nati0nalists these specifications:
THAT the Greek evacuation Of
Thrace shall be carried out within
about Is days.
2-That the Greek civil authorities,
including the gendarme, shall be with
drawn as soon as possible.
3-That as the Greek authorities
withdraw, the civil powers will be
handed over to the allied authorities
who will transmit them to the Turk.
ish authorities in the same way.
THAT this transfer shall be Who'll
y concluded throughout eastern
Thrace within a minimum period o
so days after the evacuation Of tn,
Greek troops has been concluded.
5-That the civil authorities Of tn
Angora government shall be accom-
panied by such forces of the nation
alist gendarmerie as are strictly nee
essary for the maintenance of law
order and local security. The tots
strength of these officers and me
shall be left to the discretion Of tn
na~tionalists, subject to approval b
the allies.
6-That the various operations
the withdrawal Of the Greek troop
and the transfer Of the civil admin:
tration shall be carried out under tn
direction of the inter-allied missions
located in the principal centers. Thes
missions will do their utmost to pr'
vent excuses of any kind.
That in addition to these mi.
sions, allied c~ontingents shall occup
eastern Thrace. These contingent
amounting to about sever battalion
will insure the maintenance of law
the border and act in support of tt
inter-allied missions.
8-That the withdrawal of the il
ter-allied missions and contingent
will occur in so days after the con
pletiOn of the evacuation of the Gree
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
McCRACKEN STORE PUTS
ON BIG BARGAIN SALE
Enterprising Store Opens Fall and
Winter Selling Campaign With
Big Advertising Display.

The McCracken store in Bozeman
has this week started the fall selling
campaign with a big double page ad-
vertisement in this issue of the Cour-
Ter, containing many very fine bar
gains. Readers of the Courier will
find the items listed in this advertise
ment of especial attraction to them,
for they carry some excellent money
saving values. The wide variety of
merchandise offered at this well
stocked department store makes it
possible to purchase every need in
the establishment.
The Courier has an equipment that
is not often found in the smaller cit
les, making it possible for enterpris-
ing merchants to place before the
public the many items for sale in a
double page display. The McCracken
store has developed a standing in the
Gallatin valley for offering real
money-saving values, and this sale
will prove to be a big success.
Speaking of this sale, L. R. Lyons,
manager of the McCracken store,
said: Thursday morning will mark
the formal opening of the McCracken
stores fall selling campaign. Our
stocks were never in better condition
and we are now in a position to offer
our patrons some wonderful fall and
winter merchandise at very attract
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
SOCIALIST CASE Up
To supreme COURT
Hearing Tuesday of Injunction to
Keep Socialist Candidates Names
Off the Ballot.

Hearing was held in the state SUI
preme court Tuesday OH the writ of
injunction procured by r M. Mills of
Helena to restrain Secretary OF State
Charles T. Stewart from placing the
of Socialist candidates for con-
g~ressional and state offices on the bal
lot in the general election.
ii. C. Smith of Helena and J. H.
Griffin Of Butte, are appearing for
Secretary Stewart and j. L. Wallace
of Missoula for the Socialists. A. P,
Haywood Of Helena, appeared as at
torney for Mills. The arguments were
continued until late Tuesday after
noon. The case was taken under con
sideration and decision will be render
ed later.
George H. Ambrose of Butte, So
cialist nominee for United States sen
ator, attended the arguments as die
G. H. Vaux of Livingston, secretary
of the Socialist state organization. At.
torneys said both would be called tt
testify.
Attorney for Mills in his opening
statement declared that the Socialis
party has been alive in Montana tn,
last 10 years, has had names on bal
lots in previous elections, and ha'
been affiliated with the national or
~ganization. He also declared that tn,
Socialists did not seek to designatt
any candidates in the primary election
in August, but instead held a mas
| Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
HEAR GOOD
TALK BY REV. OSBORN
Members Are Told of Good That
Comes Through Following Code
of Organization.

Members of the Kiwanis Club lis
tened to a very fine talk by Rev.
Byrle J. Osborn, at their Monday
Don meeting at the Bozeman Hotel.
Mr.. Osborn discussed the true appli-
cation of the principles of Kiwanis.
He told Of the many opportunities of
club members to practice the precepts
of the organization, dwelling upon the
pleasure to be experienced from liv-
ing up to those standards. He en-
phasized the good which comes and
the helpful influence felt by a men,
Der who makes an effort to help those
about him
The Kiwanis Club cabin at Bog
ett's grove is about ready for the
finishing touches, it was reported
It is planned by the club to hold q
Halloween party at the cabin, which
will be in the form Of a formal open.
ing. All furnishings will be placed
in the cabin during the coming
months, so that it will be ready fol
use when the tourist season open.
next year.
The members are very mucl
pleased with the work done by TIT
Kiwanis Club during the summer sea
son The summer camp in the Yves
Gallatin established by the club wa
well patrorized by local people a
well as by tourists. It proved a yer.
popular stopping place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
OPENING
SEVENTH AVE. ROAD
Citizens Celebrate Completion of I'm
portant Stretch of Highway
With Imposing Ceremony.

Wednesday afternoon the citizens
of Bozeman dropped all matters of
business at 5 o'clock, the stores closed
and everyone joined in the big parade
formed to go out and dedicate the
Seventh Avenue road, which had just
been completed. Headed by the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce band,
a big procession of automobiles filled
with citizens passed through Main
street and out over the new highway.
There was JOY in the hearts of every
one.
Last spring the movement started
to put the mile Of road within the city
limits, connecting the paved street
with the Yellowstone Highway paved
roadway. The work was fostered
and promoted by the Rotary and XII
wants Clubs, committees from both
organizations soliciting the funds
necessary for a gravel-surfaced road
way. Some difficulty was met in
collecting sufficient funds, but under
the leadership of F. o. Wilton, of the
Wilson Company store, and L. K
| Pence, money enough was obtained
Most of the fund came from automo-
bile owners of the city.
The dedication ceremony Wednes-
day, when the road was opened to
traffic, was a simple matter. The
parade passed over the newly con
structed road, turned and came back
CONTINUED on Page Twelve-)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
Will help
IN CONCERT COURSE
Members of Club Endorse Entertain
ment Which viii Be Given by
Woman's Club.

The Rotary Club held its first nom
day meeting in the Kramer Cafe at
the Elks Home on Tuesday, with a full
attendance. The meeting was a busy
one, with a report made by Presi-
dent John Fabrick and Secretary Roy
Keister of the state meeting Of club
representatives held last Saturday at
Anaconda.
Mrs. G. N. Arnett, president of the
Woman's Club, spoke to the members.
Of the concert course that organiza-
ton has arranged for the winter in
the city. She expressed a hope that
the club members collectively and in
dividually would give their support
to the entertainment, so that it may
be successful financially. The three
numbers TO be given this winter are
of the highest quality, she stated:
something that would not come to
Bozeman under any other way than
through sponsorship By some local Or
~ganization. The cost viii be large, in
keeping with the class of entertain
AACAAeJ t4ahA-k II 1lCEEcDHA$ 4OA @4A<
Woman's Club to sell a large number
Of season tickets to meet the guaran-
tee.
At the close of her talk, which Mrs.
Arnett made in very forceful man.
ner, members of the club TO the num-
Der of 81 signed pledges to purchase
season tickets. A resolution was
passed compiimenting the Woman's
Club for securing the high class tai
ent, approving the program, and
pledging the support Of the Roatry
Club in aiding to make the concert
course a financial Gees
A very interesting report Of thG
Rotary Club meeting at Anacomds
was given by John Fabrick, who tols
Of the many fine talks given by tsos'
attending. The high regard Of fh'
clubs of the state FOR Mr. @. e. Bel
den, district governor, had hesa
earned by him, BIZ. Fabrick statsd
by his efforts in prozaofiag tAs $50
work OF tho 0rganizaegu. Ar.
fC0ntinued 90
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
BOzEMAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL WORKERS
RAISE TWENTY THOUSAND IN TEN DAYS
Check Up of Subscriptions Received in Drive Made to Wipe Out Debt of
Hospital Shows Less Than One-Thrd of Amount Needed
- Has Been Raised.

Speaking of the campaign, w. S.
Davidson, chairman Of the board of
directors of the hospital, expressed
regret that the amount raised had not
been larger. "This institution is of
so vital Importance to Bozeman and
the Gallatin valley it should be given
the whole-hearted support of every
one. We certainly feel grateful to
those who have shown their appre-
citation of it's worth by the substan-
tial amount of their subscriptions.
Our committees have been doing great
work in the faithful labor put in dur
ing the past week and we appreciate
their service immensely.
'The way the ladies' Of the various
churches rendered their assistance in
serving dinner to the workers each
day is worthy of. highest praise. They
have done all this work without a cent
Of cost to the hospital. The Y. M
c. A. has been most generous in lend
ing US the use of the dining room an6
office for our headquarters, and the
press has been extremely liberal il
giving us space. We are more thar
grateful to every one who has helped
IN this forward movement"
The committees out on Tuesday Sc
/ cured a total of 1882; bringing thu
J total subscriptions up to $21,742.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11

year, was about 10, 10000 bushels,
virtually the same as that at the same
date last year, although it is only 81
per cent of this years wheat crop,
while last years movement was 38
per cent of the 1921 yield.
The October 1 estimate Of the
states oat yield is 1875 900 bushels,
which is almost four million bushels
less than the estimate made by Mr..
Beier a month previously. The Octo-
Der / estimate on barley is 1,488,000
bushels, a drop of $4,000 bushels
from the September 1 estimated. The
estimate of the states corn yield this
month remains at 6,624,O00 bushels.
the same as the September l estimate
and 100000 bushels more than the
total yield in 1921.
Flax in Montana suffered a decline
in prospects during September, due
chiefly to grasshoppers and to a frost
in the northeastern part of the state
and the estimated production as o.
October / was 1888 600 bushels, a.
compared with 1,732,0o0 bushels esti
mated a month earlier, but b13.00s
bushels greater than the 1921 fla
yield.
September was favorable for ma
turing apples, but the estimate Of tn
Montana crop remains at 6o6,00'
bushelg, which Ia $4,000 bushels les
than the 1921 apple harvest
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
Montana Farms Produced Grain
Crops Worth Many Million Dollars
Figures Compiled by State and Federal Agricultural Statisthians, Show
Big Increase in Grain Yields Over Previous Years. Only
OneQuarter Has Been Shipped.

Helena. Oct. 10.-Montana'S farm
crops will bring to the growers of the
state this year between ten and eleven
million dollars more than those of
1921, according to unofficial figures
from F. w. Beier and George A.
Scott, joint state and federal agricul-
tural statisticians.
The largest increase is in spring
wheat, which will bring to the farm
ers this year approximately $27,850,-
600, a gain of about $500, 900 over
last year. Corn will also show an
increase in value to the farmers of a
million and a quarter dollars. Pcta-
toes, although the crop will be a little
more than seven million bushels this
year as compared with million in 1921,
will bring to the growers only about
$3,165 900, as compared with $4,048,-
900 last year, because of the lesser
market price prevailing now.
The estimate of Montana's crops as
Of October /, prepared by Mr.. Beier,
shows that spring wheat when thresh-
ed did not give the expected yield and
that the crop for 1922 is placed al
1850. 900 bushels, instead Of the &C..
100000 bushels expected when tbs
September / estimate was made up
rhe estimate of winter wheat al
$500, 900 bushels remained unchanged
The actual amount of wheat which
had moved to market October !. this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
TRUSTEES ELECTED
At BOARD Meeting
Directors of Y. NJ. C.. A. Name Men
to Care for Property of the
Institution.

The board of directors of the 7. M.
C. A. met Tuesday night and elected
members of the board of trustees to
fill the vacancies caused by the ex-
piring terms Of former members.
The new board of trustees is as fol-
lows: Nelson Story, Jr., L. w. Tru-
EFT, Charles Vandenhook, w. S. Da-
wilson, Al. C. Roecher, A. C. Hall,
S. c. Moore, exofficio, as president
of the board of directors.
A meeting of this board has been
called for Friday evening, October
13, at 7:S0, at the "Y."
The membership campaign for 100
sustaining members will begin Nov.
s. Each sustaining member viii have
full privileges at the "Y." for a year,
and also make the "Y." possible for
benefit of the boys and girls of Boze-
man.
A big Halloween party for the city
Of Bozeman viii be held at the "Y."
building. The committee to take
charge Of the evening is being formed
and will soon have definite plans 70
report. Rev. Klemme is an advisor
for this committee, and viii help to
make it a success.
That the 'Y." is serving the com,
munity is evidenced by the number Cd
meetings held there during the month
Of September. The report Of the sec
retarv ahouued that in addition tn hav.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
Bobcats and Freshmen Scored
Real Victories in Saturday Games
Stage College Teams Displayed Good Football, Although Showing
Lack of Development in Quick Execution of Plays. Freshmen
Walked Away With Game.

Bozeman football fans watched all
their gridiron favorites pass in re-
view last Saturday when the State
College varsity triumphed over Mount
St. Charles College, of Helena, 1858,
and the State College freshmen gal
Hoped away with an 800 victory over
Coach Chauner's fighting and prom
ising Gallatin High eleven.
The top-heavy win Of the college
greenlings casts no reflections On the
local high schoolers. Coach Chauner
has a real gridiron machine in the
making, and his fighting rev will
throw q lot of monkey-wrenches in tn
works of other highly touted scholast-
&c eIevens before the snow heaps up.
But the Bobkittens just simply looked
great
The varsity team itself was moi
without its symptoms Of strength
and promise. Although Coach Rom,
ney was obviously disappointed thai
his pets took such a long time to ge'
under way and performed 70 man.
uaaer antics in the opening spasms o
the battle, he was forced to let loosl
q genuine smile when the Bobcat
axrhed zheiw hacks and held the Saint
On the one foot line in che 6peninI
minutes Of play, and onee again halt
ed q Saink march Ia the shadow o& I'll
nzsmI T,fsaka.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11

Coach Cahill brought a good team
from the Helena institution. The
st. Charles men were as large as the
Bobcats and lacked nothing IN fight
and finish. Several outstanding
stars graced their lineup, and Keane's
eloquent toe would be an asset to any
aggregation
It was clear at the opening Of the
contest that st. Charles had been in
structed to play a punting game,
with senses alert for the first break.
It was not long until the first break
came their way. A long, cloud-tic-
king punt by Keane, a Bobcat fun
BILE after a clever run-back, and the
pigskin belonged to the visitors on the
college 20-yard line. A perfectly ex-
ecuted forward pass placed the oval
and the vineyard line, and the specta-
tors held their breath. It was a real
test Of the defensive powers Of Rom
ney's machine, and the Bobcats more
than made good, hurting the invaders
back TO the ten-yard line on the ser
ond play.
Just as the first quarter ended,
Big Bill Bawaen completed a tn
umphant march up the field by crash
ing ever center for 8 Boneat score
A forward pass on the Try fur point
failed.
CONTINUED % Page Twevea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-11
Bobcats to Clash With Utah Frida,

Friday afternoon Coach OFT Rom
ney will send his Bobcats against the
hard-fighting Utah Aggies, in the first
really difficult game of the year.
Usually the Montana State college
team has lot met this aggregation of
football science until later III the sea-
son, but Coach Romney found it inn
possible to secure a later date to play.
in Bohemian.
The lineup for the game as select
ed for the kickoff has been picked,
giving the team a strong combination
for the start. Position and players
will be as follows:
Utah Aggies Position Bobcats
Conray (Capt.)-~-.Hatfield Hollister
Left end.
Maughn Cowan
Left Tackle
"a ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
WEST AND EAST ALIVE TO RIVER INTERESTS

Cincinnati contemplates building $300,0o0 river terminal at once, and business men of that city are formulating plans for perma- nent river wharfage in connection with rail lines involving several times s300,o0o. Gin cinnati and other towns along the Ohio again appreciate the value of river traffic, once the life blood of these cities.
 Jones & Laughlin, Pittsburg steel makers controlling a fleet of several hundred barges, are in the forefront of the movement to bring about the fulfillment of the governments promise to complete equalization of the Ohio so that Pittsburg steel-laden barges will have year-around water depth for business with New Orleans. In an advertisement in the Water ways Journal, Jones Laughlin say:
 "A huge tonnage of products made, mined grown in the north and northwest, would be going down river and passing the agricultural, mineral and manufactured products of the south and the southwest upbound to fresh mar kets and wider distribution in the north"
 With the middle west and northwest behind the Pittsburg district in campaign to have the Ohio canalized, as the Warrior is, it will be done, and done shortly The gateway to New Orleans for northern and western steel and iron products will be. opened and remain open the year around. That is all the more reason for Alabama shippers to promote the interests of the Warrior and the port aid amendment which will make Mobile the mort that it cannot be otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
ANTS ATTACK NEW ORLEANS

"New Orleans is having a great battle with the Argentine ant, the little pests having at- tackled the city by the millions said F. M. Pittman, president of the Pittman Chemical company manufacturers of Kil-Pest. q have been spending several days in the Creseeit City, and on every hand you hear the people complaining of the ants
 "It seems that these ants made their ap- pearance in southern Louisiana and Missis- sippi two or three years ago, and they have multiplied so rapidly that they have become the chief burden in the way of pests not ex- cepting the mosquito and house fly They seem to nest about the roots of shade trees and will crawl into the kitchen or pantry in long strings and attack foodstuffs in most destructive manner.
 "These ants are travelling in the direction of Birmingham and have been reported in large armies at Meridian In New Orleans the city is expending $40, 1000 during the pres ent month in fight to exterminate them and Meridian and other cities in that section are fighting the pests.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 It's the under dog that howls for the peace maker.
 Many man has kept his peace of mind by not giving advice.
 Some people who have more money than brains are not considered wealthy.
 Politeness yields large dividends, but it is an investment often overlooked
 Homebrew has peculiar way of getting man down after he gets it down.
 When there is a spot the tablecloth at a week what lot of things she has to at- tend to!
 A man never realizes how little he knows until little child begins to ask him questions.
 Whe nthere is spQSon the tablecloth at the guests place and the hostess makes no apology for it, it is time for the guest to take the hint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
LETTERS TO EDITOR
APPREcIATIvE MOBILE READER

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The writer who has been a constant reader of The Age-Herald is one among the many who will feel the loss of that big-hearted and generous editor, the late Edward W. Barrett, who has given to Alabama one of the greatest newspapers published in the south.
 The state is to be congratulated on knowing that the paper will still be conducted along the same lines as it has been and under the management of the late editors wife, who in the past has been the source of inspiration that led her husband to successful newspaper career.
 The public need not fear for The Age Herald in the future for God in creating man deemed His second thought best when He cre- ated woman to be his superior and guiding an- gel that he might by the aid of woman be a success in this world
 Let me again congratulate the citizens of Birmingham and the public at large on having Mrs Barrett at the helm of The Age-Her Yours for success, GEO. A. ZOLEZZ, Assistant Secretary Mobile County Automo-
 bile Club.
 Mobile, July 24, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
HAD TO HURRY

From Answers, London.
 One or two stories have been told of hustl- ing American tourists "seeing the world" Here's another.
 A tourist dashed up to the British museum in a taxicab ran up the steps, and said to the man in uniform at the door:
 "Still got the Elgin marbles?"
 "Yes, sir; of coSSss, sir" replied the at tendant.
 "All right. How about the Assyrian winged bulls near the lunch room?"
 They're still there, sir"
 German air raiders during the war didn't damage your fine mummy display upstairs, hope?"
 ''No, sir; not at all, sir But won't you step inside and look around for yourself, sr?'
 "No, thanks. I'll just take them as per cat alog," answered the tourist. "You see, I've got St. Pauls, Westminster, the Tower, the South Kensington museum, the Wallace col lection to do this morning, before I catch the Oxford train, give the colleges the once-over, and catch connection with the Stratford ex- press so as to see Shakespeares home before dinner"