davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
DRYS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP IN HOUSE
CONTINUED From First rsgeD

CONTINUED From First Page
the kukIux Khan tried TO suppres.
inoonshining.
characterizing Mr. nm as the
minister pl"nipotentiary OF tho AS
ISOLATION Opposed 10 Prohibition.
REPRESENTATIVE CHAMPION. Repuhli-
can. Michigan. declared the Mary
land Representative was helping the
ORGANIZATION in an eror, 10 nul!ify
'hc eighteenth amendment by nam
S'ring.nr the enforcement unit.
Nj Champion asserted that tho
fight had hcen hrough, to tho House
"r to. heels of the splendid appeal
80 "a" President ana NJ. Hili in
'"rJecicd that. While In the Senate.
~ Harding had stated tho Amer.
can rcople had the right to repeal
any Law.
Champion In qnick ne,or,.
Any association ha. ,h. RICH, 10
n't"rnut to rerenl a law" NJ. Crarn-
''n shot back but 50 long as thu;
ltw remains in effect I, Is the du,v
- every american to strive 20 MAKE
i H"ctlys.'
Tho only purpose souch, hv Tho
y s"c!auon Mr. CHAMPION went on.
"'e not 10 repeal the Volst.ad law
but 20 destroy IL hy lrdirertion TAX
inv 'esH" with statements that tho
prohibition forces had suffered
linrsc losses I'm the November oier.
''n. Mr. CHAMPION said that GU, OF
'h" eighty Republican seats lost. tho
H"' dry loss was only nine.
Representative. Thorpe Republi-
90. Nebraska. elected for IN. shor,
'"-ni "nhInr In March. said he was
rnuh :" vot" with the friends o'
r'ohlbi;ion
Representative Knutson. Mime
s''n. E"pHblican whip told tho
f"Ws" D." voted for the eighteenth
"w"ndmcr, and The Voi.t"ad law.
'r' found now tina, as tho anpro.
Nri-ti"ns Tor enforcement GO M
WHISKY prices conc down" Ho as.
.'r,od that thousands ot illIc', stills
n"Erish"d iu IN" country. and tina,
girls ana ho%S in their teens are
coming home drunk"
on the other hand. Representative.
TANKER Democrat California. de-
MED that liGuor was easuy obtain
anl" and asserted that nothing In
twenty-five years had done a> much
Tor the manhood and womanhood
OF the country as prohibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
abernacle Baptist
Church
BAPTIST.

Corner Grove Avenue and Meadow
br Aubrey Williams pill preach
three special sermons on the most
isundcrstood Book In the Bible
during the sunday nights in Dcccm
her December 10. "A Man Asleep on
HIS job: December -, The Gospel
Uf Second Chance: December "a.
"A Tale of Two Cities. December
81. Face 10 Fac. With Ones Past
You ar. invited To hear this series.
\ male quartet sings at each service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Second Presbyterian
Church

Rev RUSSELL CECIL Pastor.
Sunday School, GAS A. NJ.
Public worship. II 4. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Rev. Warren n. stuart. u. D.. for
mer president OF Hanchow Christian
college in china will speak at the
morning service. The pastor will
preach in the evening. Subject.
Faithful Unto Death"
Sunday School. e:45 A. NJ.
Young Pe~ole's League, 7:16 r. NJ.
DR.. Stuart will also mako tho ad :
dress at the Inspirational Meeting OF
tho Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday, Do
cember 12th. 1 r. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Sacred Player Music

We have very complete stock Of sacred
music rolls and Christmas selections
the largest in Richmond We have in
stock more than 5000 rolls. You are
sure to find just the numbers that will
please you. Come in, or order by mail
any sacred number you may desire. We
have 1t. All sacred numbers are sold at
regular prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church

Temporary Place Of Worship
William Fox School
REV. W T. WALTERS. - D.. Pastor
II 4. NJ -"Th" Water Of Life"
No evening service. The pastor will
speak on The what and Why Of the
christian Church" at the Seventh
street Christian Church
.i5 y M-Sunday school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
S215 Crafts Piano

Nearly new Gin appcarance):
iuii octavcS. contains all i'm
pr"vcments. Guaranteed Ma
noghhE case. Most excellent
zone delightful responsive ac-
ti"h See this bargain at once
or write for run particulars
hcaSonahl" terms TO any one
desiring them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
SS3 Weber Piano

Dark case. FUN size and fun oc-
taves. old style. hut very sweet
toned, See this bargain in the
morning. Cash or $500 weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Holy Trinity Church
REV. j. J. GRAvATT. u. d.

REV. j. J. GRAvATT u. ID.
Pastor
Services At II \. VI. and s r. NJ
sunday School and Young Women's
Bible Glass, .:45 \. NJ.
Mems Bible Glass at 10 y. NJ
DR.. Gravau will preach at the
morning service and Mr.. Francis n.
l:ail at the evening service. After
the morning service there will be a
meeting of the congregation for the
election of the vestry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
LUTHERAN.
st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church

I.ombardy and Franklin Streets
REV. OSCAR CUTIE
Pastor
SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT
Sunday School a, $50 A NJ
Mems Eihie Class "A, 10 A. NJ MIR.
r.. !. Bernard. Teacher.
Preaching by the pastor at II A. NJ.
and r. NJ.
Morning subject: Duties OF Mem
brrs OF the Church Of the Living God -
VISITORS WELCOME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

$3.50: No C. ;25: No. :. 81: No. s.
3l4; No. 9. .li No. 10. ~. Now. come
on: let's go.
The following contributions were
received Yesterday:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Grace Episcopal
Church

Rev. W. II. RUHKHARDT. ID. D..
Rector.
tMain street. two blocks below the
jefferson
II a. NJ. Morning Prayer and SER
mon.
l.. NJ, Evening Prayer and ad-
dress.
.:i5 \ NJ. sunday School and Bible
lecture for men and women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
$3.50 Art-O-Craits

This Player Piano was made to
sell FOR $l.250. II is practically
new. though somewhat used.
You would accept II for new.
Fine opportunity for any ono
seeking high class Player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Player-Rolls 3 for ST

Words and music complete, full length,
standard make. hand-played, SS-note,
absolutely new and perfect. FoX-trots,
One-steps, etc. More than 200 numbers
and something like 5000 rolls to select
from. The regular retail price is $1.00
and Sl.25 per roll. CRAFTS special
holiday price is 35c per roll, 3 for Sl.00.
Mail orders receive prompt and careful
attention. Just write the sort Of music
you prefer and We'll make the selection
for YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
sos Stieff Piano

Full size. full octavcs. over
strung base. ivory keys. good
tone. Though considerably used
and not modern style. the tone
* good. and YOU can have terms
II YOU wish them. Pay sl.00
weekly or $500 notify VIII
allow fun amount paid on to new
rianO any time iii two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
S393 Plnycr-PinnO
$40 Knabe Piano
Exchange Your Piano

for fine Talking Machine or Phono-
graph. No matter the condition or age,
style or finish; if it's worth anything
at all We'll take it in trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
SlSo Cable Piano

Large Upright. Mahogany case.
IN hrst-ciasS condition. has been
thoroughly rebuilt Ideal for
beginners. Terms II YOU wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
$l35 Chase Piano

Thoroughly rcbuilt and refnish-
cd. M;thogany case: good as new,
though IL has been used some.
For practical use IL Is worth
twice the price We ask. See this
bargain at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
S155 Brewster Piano

This Mahogany Piano is used,
but has been rebuilt and is thor
nuEhly guaranteed. Most eScep-
tional bargain and YOU can have
terms IL YOU want them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
S4S2 EStcy PLAYER

Practically new. in fine condi-
tion. used for exhibition and
uem"nStration: contains all the
latest EStey improvements and
Is an excellent specimen OF this
famous make. Rare bargain
l-arS" supply OF rolls included.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
HEALTH TALK SERIES is
PLANNED FOR NEXT FALL
Alpha Phi Sorority Proposes Lee.
lures to BE Given to All
University Girls.

The members Of the Alpha Phi soror.
ily are planning a series Of health lee.
lures for women to be given here next
fall. The proposed lectures. if carried
out As planned. will be opened at the
first of the fall term by a mass meeting
in the Jesse Hall Auditorium for Uni
vcrsiiy women. Miss Florence Helm,
president Of the Alpha Phi chapter. will
open The meeting, and President ]. c.
Jones viii talk 10 the women on the duty
of the individual University woman in
the general health program.
The second lecture will probably be
given by DIR. Guy L. Moves about eyes.
Dr. VI. p. Raycncl will deliver Il lecture
cn personal hygiene and DIR. George Lc-
Icyrc will speak on eugenics.
The dates for the lectures have not
been set. but the series will be given
at intervals throughout the year. All
| University women will be given an OPP
poriunity to attend the lectures. The
Alpha Phis. when drawing up their vol
untary health schedule this year, decided
that the health lectures would be The
most effective means of carrying out their
program. At the suggestion of DIR. Mat
IKE il was decided to open the lectures
10 all University girls who were interest
ed in them.
The members of the Alpha Phi heahh
committee are: Miss Florence Helm, Miss
Emily Ames, Miss Ariie Walters. Miss
Cora Mendenhall. Miss Margaret Hud-
son and Miss Betty Handley.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

II. /. Clark went to Mob.rly this
morning on business.
Georsc Loudenback went To Hallsville
on business this morning.
]. II. Hunton went 10 Centralia this
morning To make short visit.
JencIe Mourning. who has been visit
ing friends here went TO flallsyille this
morning.
\. Credell left Yesterday TO attend a
conference Of the Goodyear Tire 6 Rub
ber Co, at Chicago.
Judge John 4. Rich of Slater return
cd home Yesterday after attending court
here for several days.
Mr.. ". p. WYNN left for her home
in Mexico this morning after visiting
Mr.. Hardway Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. McCullen,
who have been visiting in Columbia. left
for their home al University City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
CENTRALIA NEWS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Mefert Of Ste
phens College was the week lend guest OF
her parents.
Miss Mary Opal McLennon of Ste
phens College was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bagby.
]. ]. Angel. marshal of Ceniralia. re-
turned home this morning after complet.
ing some business in Columbia.
Miss Carrie Francis Turner, who has
been a patient in the Boone County Hos
pital for the last nine weeks, returned
Sunday. much improved in health.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
ASHLAND NEWS

The Community Club met last night.
4 child of Jesse Stokes, near Cedar
Greek, has diphtheria.
Mr.. Belcher Of Columbia was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Clvde ". Wilcox was in Columbia
Tuesday evening on business.
The gravel road is being graded be
tween Salem Church and Hayden School.
DIR. Noble Wade made his regular
weekly business "trip TO Ashland We'd
nesday.
The regular state examination was Civ
EN- TODAY 10 the seventh grade students
of Consolidated School No. ,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
BOYS WEEK TO BE MAY 81
Chicago Children to Impress I'M
portance on Elders.

sy United Pren.
CHICAGO. April 21.-Chicasos boys
will get their big chance" the week Of
MAY 5-ll 10 remind grown-up folks OF
their importance.
Mere than 325.000 youths will takr
part in campaign to interest everyone
in bows. and BOYS in themselves.
They will impress their elders with
the fact that they are the future citizens
Of Chicago and that they are entitled
TO certain consideration.
The bows want more Fairgrounds and
swimming holes and more clubs OF the
right sort. summer camps in the forest
reserves. closing of certain streets as
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

additional Fairgrounds and the use Of
schools as recreation centers.
The week will open with loyalty pa
rade in which every boys organization
in Cook county will take part.
The next day will be devoted TO atl,.
Ietic carnivals.
Sunday, May. Z. will be observed az
boys day in church.
Monday parents will be invited to wish
schools, and Tuesday and "Wednesday
will be given up TO interests OF safety
health and thrift. The lads will be tax
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
NJ 4 !

!. NicI
tive. | |
Years
fights
/ his lif| |
on ora
| old.
| Bu,
coming
him a
lin Mel
|self.
| The
|Dey "
Nyack.1
Police
Inspect
why he
| Anoi
kajo. a
z
/
Sudden
l,ough
| So N
| l)ey |
lost al
)at vi
Il this
LEX C
I|kher |
Nick I
I(liy Il
!, |: t. g 4
, /, + q
+ nu|
pol |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Tom TAYLOR. student in the Univcr-
sity. went to 4. Louis this morning to
make a visit.
Sarah Hickok. student in the Univer-
sity, left for her home in Hot Springs,
Ark. This morning.
Prof. and Mrs. 4. Z. Stern left this
morning. Mr.. Siearn will 90 TO St.
Louis and Mrs. Stearn will go to Chi
cago. They will both return in the fall
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

cothe, ILL.,, is the guest of her daughter,
Helen.
Mrs. J. ID. Greer Of Mexico and Miss
Margaret Greer of Marshall who have
been the guests of Mrs. Edgar d. Lee,
returned TO their homes yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28
COLUMBIA EVENING M1ssoUR1AN FRIDAY APRIL g. 1922

en- on a tour of inspection through banks.
factories, and packing plantsc---
On the last day Of their week, the boys
will entertain with pageants and amateur
theatricals.
Sponsoring the entire movement is the
Rotary Club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

DIR. ShacklefOrd Returns Home.
DIR. II. II. Shackrlford, president OF
the St. Louis Alumni Association. who
was here for commencement, returned
to ST. Louis Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-28

MIR '
street
| Dime
by III
day.
| FOres
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
VOCATIONAL CONTRACT
MANAGER AT COLLEGE

Lief Fredericks, in charge of re-
habilitation, of Helena; Mr. Mcclure,
of Minneapolis, IN charge of profes-
sional training in the district, and Mr..
Robbins, of Heelena, contract manager
for vocational training of the u. S.
Veterans Bureau, were in Bozeman
the latter part of last week consult
ing with George A. Roosevelt. Mr..
Robbins was drafting new contracts
with the Montana State College for
vocational training men for the com
ing year.
There are 1876 vocational men at the
college this year, besides several who
are in placement training, and it is
expected there will be a much larger
number here the coming year: In
the state there are 800 vocational
men who are receiving vocational
training, the largest number of whom
are at the college here. The work at
the college under Mr. Roosevelt has
been very satisfactory and plans are
under way for enlarging this depart
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
nellie CECIL Won
IN ESSAY CONTEST
VIII Represent Gallatin High in
State Contest Held at College
Next Week.

Nellie Cecil won in the state pre-
lirainary OF the Extemporaneous Es-
say Contest and viii represent Gala
tin High in the final contest to be
held under the auspices of the Mon
tana State College on March 9. Miss
Cecil won quite a high honor as she
was chosen as one of the nine, out of
app proximately 400 students, 70 COM
pete in the final contest.
The first tryout for this contest
was held here February IA end the
eleven following students, selected
from the English classes of G.. C. H..
s. were eligible: Maxine Cameron,
WooGard Dutton, William Mcdonnell,
Thclrla McNall, Ruth ,;wingle, Nell
lie Cecil, Mae Walton, Vada Schrei-
beis, frankie White, Opal Bohna, and
Faye Redding. Our of these eleven
contestants five were chosen to write
in the state preliminary contest held
here Saturday, February Is. Those
VINO wrote in this contest were Max
iue Cameron, Opal, Bohna, Woodland
Dutton, Nellie Cecil, and Ruth Swim
gle.
Both of the contests were conduct
ed in the same manner as the state
contest which is TO be held at the
Montana State College, March 9, dur
ing the week of the state basket
ball tournament In the high school
preliminary a list was given of eleven
subjects, from which the students
could choose any one. The contest.
ants were given two and one-hal1
hours to write, during which they
were allowed to re-write, revise OF
copy their material as many times as
they chose. They were not allowed
to consult any outside information.
A pen name was chosen by each OF
the students and used on the essay
The students also wrote this name
Or an envelope, and within the enve
AOpc p8dCSN d SdtN COuIdtuliiS DOtl
the pen name and the real name, ant
address, a requirement for the stat,
contest. The minimum length of al
essay is 800 words, but there is no
limit TO the maximum amount.
A writer who has won the con
test once is not eligible to compet
again. The winner of the extern
poraneous essay contest will receiv
a gold medal and scholarship TO
four years, good in any of the com
ponent institutions of the pniver
sity of Montana. The SCHOLARSHIP
z. VII be available to the winner o
graduation from the high school rep
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
PIONEER OBSERVED
BIRTHDAY SUNDAY

Last Sunday was a happy day for
John McDonnelg one Of Gallatin's
real pioneers for on that day he Gel
ebrated his S9th birthday. Mr.. Nc
Donnell is the oldest pioneer in the
Gallatin society and is a past pres
ident.
The day was spent with few old
time friends at the home on West
Olive street, where two nieces Misses
Lucy and Lizzie McDonnalI make
their home with the uncle. An excel
lent birthday dinner was served to
the guests and the afternoon was de-
voted to "reminiscences of the early
days in the valley.
Many beautiful floral gifts were
received besides great numbers OF
congratulatory messages including
that of his son, Robert Emmett, and
family, living at Kansas City, Mo.
J. E. Mcdonnell, another son, came
up from Manhattan where he operates
farm, so spend the day with his
father.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
STATE TOURNAMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
ALL READY TO START NEXT WEDNESDAY
SIXTEEN TEAMS FROM THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS WILL
ARRIVE IN BOHEMIAN FOR THE THREE-DAY CON-
TESTS-DOPE ON POSSIBLE WINNER
PREDICT CLASSY GAMES.

round may place no higher than fifth
in the tournament. Gallatin county
is matched against the Custer county
team in this opening round. Every
body comedies that the teams are
evenly matched, and a hot game is
predicted. The first game to be
played in the tournament will be be-
tween Billings and Missoula, and the
game will bring out the best ability
of each team, as each is a district
winner.
Some confusion arose in the south
ern district, the only district in the
state that held no elimination tourn-
ament. Four teams claimed right to
participate. The tournament COM
mittee considered all teams and made
its choice after a careful comparison
of records. Because each team had
grounds for claiming right to the in
vitation, the choice was hard to make
and was made with the knowledge
Chat TWO teams would feel that they
had fought hard for an honor which
could not be given to them. The col
lege committee tried hard last week to
match the fopfh teams, but failed to do
so, and was forced to make the best
choice possible.
! Tickets for the tournament are now
ON sale at the Gallatin Drug Com.
pany, and may be reserved until the
opening day of the tournament.
Business establishments in Boze
man have taken deep interest in tn,
big basketball tournament. Each o.
! the visiting teams have been ''adopt
ed' and win be boosted through thr
tournament by a business house
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

tically total loss. A large amount
of canned goods stored in the base
ment was flooded by the water. Due
to their being no wind that night
none of the adjacent buildings were
endangered, and there was no diff
Guilty in confining the fire TO the one
structure.
Stewart and John Lovelace were
on the scene of the fire soon after
it was discovered and assisted Ckief
Alexander direct the firemen in their
work. There was no opportunity to
salvage any of the stock until the
fire had been subdued. Mr. John
Lovelace expressed the belief that the
cause of the fire was a defective
chimney as he believed the fire must
have started upon the first floor oi
! the warehouse. A stove in the base
ment was used to maintain tempera-
ture above freezing and it was from
this that it is supposed the fire orig
mated according to Chief Alexander
An offer of the use of the base
nnent of the Bozeman hotel was made
to the Lovelace Grocery company b.
George Dier, until a suitable building
can be erected. Mr.. Dier was for
merly manager Of the Stone-0rsaean
Wells company when they occupies
the building which burned. He state
4 the cost at the time It was built abou
I IA years ago. was $4,000
| Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
Pioneer Day Proved To Be Happiest
Day Of The Season For Participants
WITH EXCELLENT DINNER SOCIAL HOUR AND FINE
PROGRAM OCCUPYING THE AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING GALLATIN PIONEERS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FPTTINGLY OBSERVED THE DAY

Nearly $50 were seated at the ban
quet in the dining room of the Elks'
Home, and an excellent banquet was
provided By Kramer's Cafe, the serv-
ing being done by a number of grand
daughters of pioneers, an abundance
of delicious cake being provided by
daughters of pioneers. Bouquets of
yellow daffodils decorated the tables,
the Mowers afterward being sent to
sick members of the Pioneer Society.
After the banquet an interesting
program was given in the dance hall,
Mrs. 81. Fl. Howard, of the senior so
cietys and Mrs. Ray Hoaloway, of the
junior organization, being the pro-
gram committee. N. p. Evans, presi-
dent of the Pioneers Society. pre-
siding during the greater part of the
afternoon, welcomed the guests. A.
Il. Stafford,s ,sviee president Of the So
ciety, spoke briefly and referred to
the fact that when he was recently at
FORSYTH his attention was called to
the trail Of the Yellowstone Expedi.
eaon that Is naeas;0ned at tlmaes by tbs.
pionesFs. whe xaesnherg Of that ex-
pedition aTe honorary snesabexs Of the
ssallaEin oounav sociaky. He believes
xaore should be ksawu Of zEsAs expedi-
zfun.