davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30
What the Facts Really Are

Pacific railroad which
competition
NJ matter who the Central Pacific.
During World the Western Pacific
operated double railroad each carrying
traffic.
Pacific freight trains between the Pacific
direction than Central
Pacific
Limited the Western Pacific providing through
Chicago and Francisco is faster mile for
mile thanth Limited the Central Pacific
Western miles Of railroad
avoraby with other lines Of similar mileage
The Western for 1000 refrigerator
cars 1917 TOO 1920
beet service Idaho and Utah both and off
rails.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Kelso in com.
pany with D. II. Chase made a bust.
ness trip to Fl. Morgan last Friday
They drove over in their car, goinp
by the way Of the o. l.. d. and re.
t,trning win the Lincoln Highway
Mr.. Chase remained over In Fort
Morgan to complete the sale Of hic
forty mere place, which he owned
near Fl. Morgan. They report q
heavy rain in chat vicinity Friday
night.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01
Jack Harden No. 1927

Registered in the American Breed
er's Association Of Jacks and Jen-
nets, Is q black with white points,
15 hans high, foaled May 20, 1915,
weighs 1000 pounds. Will stand for
the season on the ranch Of J. H.
Denslow also known as Pomona
Ranch, 3 1-2 miles Northwest Of Ar
vada, Colo. $4,000 to insure colt,
$500 at service time balance due
when colt stands and sucks.
J. H, DENSLOW, Owner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

H. B. Martinsen has started to dig
the cellar for his new brick bunga-
low which he .: bn.i : j: just east
Of his house on the ridge road just
above Clear Creek.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Thos. Reynolds has purchased the
North Park place and rented part
ef the building to John Felt Of
Golden who will put in a store,
specializing in poultry supplies.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

EVERY clergyman In Steamboat
Springs now drives n Chevrolet, &C.
cording to the Steamboat Pilot. Mr..
Ashton, local Chevrolet dealer says
that this enables them to refrain
from profanity.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

The next meeting Of the Dnrdcn
Pomona Grange, will be held a.
Wheatridge Grange, Saturday after.
room and evening June Ord. TIL,
feature OF the afternoon program
will be- debate on the Anti-vivi
Section Bill. the affirmative will b,
taken by Mr.. Frank p. Bright Of thu
Humane Society and the negative
will be taken BY q rspresentativ,
from the Medical association. tn,
evening program will consist Of loca
entertainment BY the Whsatridg,
range and some good entertainer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

f. A. Bemis Of the Littleton indie
pendent and V. A. Case ot IN,
Castle Rock Journal made the Enter
prise a pleasant frntcrnal call Fri
day afternoon Of last week. Mr.
Ecmis 10 president Of the Colorado
Editorial association and Mr.. Cos.
Is on the executive committee OF
that organization. They were bott
very profusc in commenting upor
the road between Denver and Ar
yLda-but their comment woult
hardly look well in print.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Gene Smith and little daugh-
ter, Mildred, Of Pierce, Colorado
and Mrs. Harry Christensen Of Dem
yer were guests Of Mrs. Richard
hinges en- Thursday Of last week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

o. W. Murphy, breeder Of regis
cred Holsteins, says that most dairy
men believe In balanced rations but
that some let the cows balance the
rutions themselves by reaching thru
fencsa along the roadside.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01
Mrs. Bel. Ear..et' .: i:.r.t.: :.
spending the week with Mrs. Willis.

Mr.. Miller on East College has
put up a new garage.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Ernest H. B. Smith. nephew Of
A. M. Smith, arrived from England
recently, having decided to live with
his uncle. He has been in the gro
Gerry business in England.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne attended
the funeral at Denver Of their friend
James Dyers, late Of Idaho Springs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

A. M. Smith on South Wadswarth
avenue is putting in artesian water
from Avalon avenue, a distance Of
1900 feet. Ed. Tost is doing the
plumbing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

The M. u Peoples new bungalow
is being rushed to completion and
when finished will be a fine home
for them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Mrs. J. M. Compton and son Rus
sell attended the grade sch> oil picnic
at Berkeley park last Friday. They
report having q lovely time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

F.. B. Baxter was up from Griffith
station Monday morning for the
first time in several weeks. Mr.
Baxter has not been well Of late
but ID feeling somewhat better. He
says he Is glad to see the common
in the Enterprise about the higt
taxes in Jefferson county. and thai
the people Of his neighborhood arc
very much interested in having low.
or taxes.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Mr.. Anderson on East College has
improved the appearance Of his
place very much by putting up a
new garage an painting his chicken
houses.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

n The City Dads have a gang Of men
Fnt work with pick and shovels and
teams lowering the grade for the
sidewalk which the property owners
will relay to correspond with the
other side walk in front Of the State
Bank. The lowering Of the walk
starts ut the First State Bank and
extends to East End street.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I'd to Longmont Friday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

P. r. Spencer Of Casper, Wyoming
called on Mrs. c. F. Wheeler on
Thursday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

H. s. Pixley is remodeling his
house on the old Wolff place at
Wheatridge by putting in vapor heat
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

Mrs. John Champion Of Denver
visited with Mrs. Willis on Thurs
day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-06-01

THE ARMADA
Mrs. Bel. Elr..e.. .: r,r.t... ;.
spending the week with Mrs. Willis.
Mr.. Miller on East College has
put up new garage.
-O-
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne attended
the funeral at Denver Of their friend
James Dyers, late Of Idaho Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I'd to Longmont Friday.
P. R. Spencer Of Casper, Wyoming
called on Mrs. C. F.. Wheeler on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Champion Of Denver
visited with Mrs. Willis on Thurs
day.
H. 8. Pixley is remodeling his
house on the old Wolff place at
Wheatridge by putting in vapor heat
The M. u Peoples new bungalow
is being rushed to completion and
when finished will be fine home
for them.
Mrs. J. M. Compton and son Rus
sell attended the grade sch> Of picnic
at Berkeley park last Friday. They
report having lovely time.
Mr.. Anderson on East College has
improved the appearance Of his
place very much by putting up a
new garage an painting his chicken
houses.
A. M. Smith on South Wadswarth
avenue is putting in artesian water
from Avalon avenue, distance Of
1900 feet. Ed. Tost Is doing the
plumbing.
Ernest H. B. Smith. nephew Of
A. M. Smith, arrived from England
recently. having decided to live with
his uncle. He has been in the gro
Gerry business in England.
Mrs. Gene Smith and little daugh-
ter, Mildred. Of Pierce, Colorado
and Mrs. Harry Christensen of Den
yer were guests Of Mrs. Richard
hinges en- Thursday Of last week.
O. W. Murphy, breeder Of regis
cred Holsteins, says that most dairy
men believe In balanced rations but
that some let the cows balance the
rutions themselves by reaching thru
fsncea along the roadside.
Every clergyman in Steamboat
springs now drives Chevrolet, &C.
cording to the Steamboat Pilot. Mr..
Ashton, local Chevrolet dealer says
that this enables them to refrain
from profanity.
--o-
4 The City Dads have a gang Of men
fnt work with pick and shovels and
teams lowering the grade for the
sidewalk which the property owners
will relay to correspond with the
other side walk in front Of the State
Bank. The lowering Of the walk
starts Mt the First State Bank and
extends to East End street.
-0-
F.. B. Baxter was up from Griffith
station Monday morning for the
first time in several weeks. Mr..
Baxter has not been well OF late
but 10 feeling somewhat better. He
says he is glad to see the commcn'
in the Enterprise about the higf
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Special Services to Be Held Sunday,
June 4th in Observation of
5Oth Anniversary.

Members of the Presbyterian
church are planning big celebration
for next Saturday and Sunday IN OBJ
servation Of the 50th anniversary of
the establishment of the church in
Montana. The first church to be es-
tablished in the state is the present
church in Bozeman. Later an organ
ization was effected at Helena, and
then at Deer Lodge. and these today
are the strongest in the Montana dis
trict.
Sunday morning, June A, the ami
versary sermon will be preached by
Rev. ]. N. Mclean, of Missoula, who
was the incoming pastor at the cele-
bfation of the 25th anniversary. AT
the evening services a program of
music will be offered under the direc-
ton of William Howard. A large
chorus will sing several numbers,
among them the "Hellelujah Chorus. y
The members of the Ministerial AS
sociation of Bozeman will join in the
celebration, and a cordial welcome is
extended to the people of Bozeman
TO attend the services. A permanent
record of the events and history OF
the church will be printed and given
as souvenir of the occasion.
On the evening of June the mem.
bers of the congregation with their
friends will hold a picnic at the fish
hatchery in Bridger Canyon. A big
supper will be served out of doors
in good old-fashioned style. Car:
will take those who wish to go from
the church to the grounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
STUDENTS AT COLLEGE
IN NEW FRATERNITY
Chapter of Phi Alpha Tau Institu-
ted Here for Upper Class
men Only

A new fraternity at the Montana
State College was instituted on Mon
day evening, when local chapter of
the Pm Alpha Tau, to be known as
Rho Chapter, was installed. The
members of the Forensic Club were
initiated by C. L. Clark, national
president of the fraternity, who came
from his home at Lincoln, where he
IS prominent attorney, to act as in
stalling officer.
The ceremony was held at the Gil
kerson cafeteria. after which q deli
clous banquet was served. There
were twelve men initiated into the
new chapter, of whom Arthur Berg
strom is president, Charles Lyndon
vice president, Alf. Rivenes treas
urer. The others are George Van
Fleet, Carroll Donohue, Raw Amer
Charles Schurch, William Moore
Stanford Hannah and Huston Smith
students at the college. Prof. ]. N
owen and William R. Gordon wer,
made honorary members. After the
banquet short talks were made By
those present.
The new fraternity represents 3
different department than that ot
any Of the others at the college. Il
is confined entirely to upper class
men who have taken a professional
activity rather than an honorary on,
IN college affairs. It's activities cen
ter about the art of debate, oratory
and dramatics, from which members
will be selected.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
kIWANIS CLUB HAS
TALK ABOUT PESTS
RObt- Parker Gives Members Inter
esting Talk ON Loss Through
Crop Destroying Pests

Monday the regular MONDAY meet
ing Of the Kiwanis Club was devoted
to tn discussion of insect pests in
the Gallatin valley. Robert Parker
gave q very interesting talk upon the
subject, telling of the havoc wrought
in the past through the work of the
pests. He also gave an outline of the
work being carried on by the Men
tana State College, County Agent r.
&. Bodily and others in eradicatiAg
the insect and other pests in the
county.
The great need Of co-oreration
among the people Of the county TO as
sist In exterTninating pesEs that are
aanalying various rs'ossacts Of shs
aalley was emphasized by Mr.. rsx1
keS. lie called attention to tke 4se'
that few people really appreciate tbs
l'anount OF money lost each ysas
{Continued on PA&e Tan.3
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT CHAMBER FORUM
Many Members Present at First
Forum Meeting of Chamber
of Commerce Friday
Shert Talks Given Followed by Gen
eral Discussion of Keeping up
Community Activities

The monthly meeting of the MEM
bers of the Bozeman Chamber of
Commerce held last Friday evening
proved to be a most interesting one.
It was the first forum under the new
plan for the year and was decided
success. Spirit Of good fellowship
was evident among those present the
Community interest showing in the
sincerity with which all entered into
the discussions of problems. presented
bringing out some very sound argu-
ments.
Four speakers were selected by the
forum committee to present to the
members an outline upon the subject
Of Building a Better Community
Spirit. The speakers were w. S.
Davidson, Mayor Amos Hall, J. R.
Chambers and S. c. Moore. Each
spoke from the viewpoints Of the citi-
zen who desires to see developed the
very best relationship among those
living in the community. The talks
We're short and to the point without
any attempt upon the part of the
speakers to become oratorical. Their
arguments for the continued support
Of the present valuable aquisitions OF
the community, the methods to be fol-
lowed for continued good results
ard united effort by the whole com
munity was well received.
. A. G. Berthot was chairman of the
forum and introduced the speakers
After the talks scheduled for the
evening had been made, a genera
discussion was opened, which wa:
participated in by many present. Al
showed keen interest in community
affairs and displayed kindly ant
friendly spirit of helpfulness, will
many suggestions of value Offered
for the future work of the Chamber
of Commerce. Among these taking
part in the discussion, who brough
out good points were George Pease
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
Memorial Day Is Observed In
Bozenan With Appropriate Services
Members the A Auxiliary Military Civic Orgnza
tons Turnout to Pay Tribute to Departed


plauded and an encore demanded. Her
pleasing voice was enjoyed by those
present.
E. A. Peterson, of Three Forks, then
delivered the address of the day. In
his speech he paid a great tribute to
those boys of '61 who through four
years of hard struggle fought to save
a nation. He recounted many hard
ships which the soldiers of that time
were forced TO undergo; pictured the
difficulties of the army in carrying
on the war, and spoke of the almost
insurmountable obstacles they over
come. The heroism and patriotic de-
votion to country displayed by those
soldiers during the terrible days Of
depression when it seemed the cause
would be lost, were recounted by Mr..
Peterson. Briefly sketching the his
tory of the Civil War through to its
final ending, the surrender of Gen
eral Lee and the generous actions of
General Grant at that time, to the
vanquished southern soldier were
told.
A tribute to those who served in
the Spanish-American war and the
World War was also made by Mr..
Peterson, and they We're given their
place of honor in the hearts of the
American citizen. He told of the
growth and development of the Unit
ed States since the Civil War, and
emphasized the fact that today there
is no north. no south, but one nation,
which is the greatest Of all nations
of the world. q
After the address by Mr.. Peterson,
the quartet sang another selection,
and this was followed by the singing
Of "The Star -Spangled Banner" By
the audience. Rev. Robert P. Smith
| then pronounced the benedictioa.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
SERVICES Held At
|. ST. JAMES, CHURCH
Memorial Sermon for Members of
G. A. f. and Other Military Or
CARNATIONS Attended by Many

The memorial services held at St.
James Episcopal church last Sunday
morning weref attended by mem
bers Of the local post of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Wo-
mans Relief Corps, Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans, large number of
American Legion, and Disabled World
War veterans and auxiliry, and the
church was filled. The soldiers and
suxilliary organizations marched to
The church in military formation,
with flags draped in appropriate
naanner for the occasion Special
seats were reserved st the church fos
these.
The sermon was ems Of especial in
| kesest, delivered by Kev. ByxIe j. Os-
horas rector Of she chugch. His sab
iaee was ''T'he Soul Vt Azsewica1 = mnt
/ che text, ''Greater love ha&A no mar
| Csnkinnea on pa2s Tamsl
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
G. A. R. ENTERTAINED
BY The ROTARIANS
Veterans of Civil War Were
Guests at Monthly Meeting
Held Tuesday Evening
War Stories Told
K. A. Nunnelly Gave Interesting De-
scriptiOn of Some Experiences
During the Hard Fighting

The Rotary Club held its monthly
evening meeting Tuesday at the Boze-
man Hotel dining room, with mem
bers of the local post, G. A R.. as
guests. There was no business ses-
sion, with the exception of the usual
roll call and the appointment of a
committee to assist in providing auto
mobiles for the Woman's Club. June
13. On that date the visitors attend
ing the State Federation will be Civ
en- ride to Bridger Canyon and about
80 cars viii be required.
Mayor Amos Hall presided at. the
meeting as chairman, in a most able
manner. The guests were seated at
table, and at each place was an Am
erican flag. Those present were R.
A. Nunnelly, C. E. Adams, w. S.
Mathews, J. T. Browning, S. V. Cow
an, William Wade, Henry Sterling,
w. Y. Smith, P. w. Webster, J. S.
Edwards, J. w. Williams, Arthur
Truman, Jack Harager, James Woos-
ley, George Flanders and George
Strong.
When the dining room doors were
thrown open the members of the Ro-
tary Club formed open ranks through
which the veterans passed to the
tune of Marching Through Georgia" I"
played upon the fife and drum by
Fred LaBonte and Carl Spieth. The
club members fell in line behind and
marched to their places. Jack Hara-
der directed the seating of the guests.
After the invocation by Rev. r. P.
Smith, all joined in singing "Amer-
ica," and several old-time patriotic
songs.
After the luncheon, Chairman Hall
in short talk expressed the pleas
4 ure of the Rotary Club at having as
their guests the veterans of the Civil
4 Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31
BROWN SWISS DAIRY HERD PRODUCING
EXCELLENT RECORD ON BOHART Ranch
JUNIOR TWO YEAR OLD HEIFER MAKES REMARK ABLE
RECORD OF MILK AND BUTTER FAT PRO
DUCTION IN 300 DAY TEST
Herd Bred And Raised In State
Breeding Daryng Montana
Is Profitable

The increasing interest in the de-
velopment of dairying in the Gallatin
valley and the success made by the
use of pure bred bulls to improve
herds is demonstrated on the w. o.
Bohart ranch two miles north of
Bozeman. That there has been
money made in the breeding and
milking of pure bred milk stock and
that it is worth the time and money
spent in bringing a herd up TO high
standard is thoroughly demonstrated
and vouched for by W. o. Bohart.
The present herd of so head of pure
bred Brown Swiss dairy cattle now
on the dairy farm of Mr.. Bohart are
the result of ten years careful at
tention to breeding for milk pro-
ducers. In 1910 MIR. Bohart started
his herd on the farm two miles north
of Bozeman. He then had a herd OF
10 scrub cows taken off the range
They were just cows of no particu-
lar breed and not even to be classed
as good grades. A Brown Swiss
Jun anu OkA SOWS were OOUkllC ct4ll
brought to the ranch. Four of the
cows died before they had calveC
leaving just two for the foundation
of the present herd. The following
year 10 more cows and heifers were
purchased and from these has beer
developed the excellent herd Of
pure blood Brown Swiss milk pro
ducers on the Bohart ranch.
The first bull owned on the Bohar-
ranch was Collier whose mother hac
a record of $4,000 pounds of mill
and 500 pounds of butter fat and h
proved to be an excellent animal
The next bull was College Master
the dam of which had a milk recorl
of 1850 pounds and 780 pounds O
butter-fat. At this time the herd sir
is Beauty C's Master out of Beaut,
! Collier and sired by College Master
] Beauty Collier has a record of 10,
644 pounds of milk and 708. pound
of butter fat.
4 The record made by Beauty Collie
/ during the 3O5 days test is one o
4 which Mr.. Bohart is especially proud
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-31

He challenges the world to equal it
under the same feeding and milking
conditions. This record when made
stamped Beauty Collier as the champ
ion of the world among Brown Swiss
dairy stock, and in fact is one that
has never been equalled by any dairy
COW under the same conditions. Beau
ty Collier, when the above record was
made, was given no special attention.
She spent all the time during the
test with the exception of four nights
out of doors. She fed with the bal
ance of the heard, in a pasture of
white clover, blue grass and swamp
grass, and the only other ration re-
ceived was Montana grown barley
and at times some corn.
Beauty C.'s Master, present herd
sire, son of Beauty Collier, has al
the qualifications of good milk pro-
ducer and Mr.. Bohart is extreemly
well pleased with him. He has raised
this bull on the dairy farm. The cost
of raising this animal together with
the expense of developing the hero
is coming back to Mr.. Bohart in the
sale of pure bred Brown Swiss. Many
sales have been made of bull calves
and of cows and heifers. Among
these sales has been one COW seni
to New York state for which a price
of $1,000. was received. Several have
been sold in the eastern states a
from $500 to 5000. One of the heifers
delivered to a herd in Wisconsin
brought $3.50. and a number o.
young bulls have sold for $500. On'
bull, the sire of Nick Masters Mel
lie, a record producer on the Bohar
farm, is now at the head of one o,
the biggest and best Brown Swiss
herd in the state of Illinois.
1 Nick Masters Nellie is a JUNO
/ two year old heifer bred and raiset
on the Bohart ranch. She has jus
1 completed record test covering 90
| days. She freshened June 25th 1872
and again on April 23rd 1922. Thi
in itself is a remarkable record fo
I any breed of dairy stock. During tn
:. Continued on Page Five.)