davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20


Observation-Disclosures NJ a federa
vocational training school nj Helene
for veterans of the World War. whai
The government Is tryngItoZd for
Americas disabled men and what
Helena citizens must do to make the
proposed school in this city a success
was discussed by ]. c. Batten, chief
n the rehabilitation division of dis
trict No. TO of the United States vet
erans' bureau. headquarters ut Mime
apolis at a special meeting of the di.
rectors OF the Commercial club. Chief
Batten arrived from Minneapolis In
company with William G.. Ferguson.
secretary of the Helena Commercial
club. who had spent several weeks in
Minneapolis I'm connection with the es-
adjustment OF the vocational school
here.
Chief Ratten outlined the mans of
the government and gave the directors
Of the Commercial club a better under
standing what the school wonld mean
to both Tire ey~-seFTiee men and 10
Helena. He urged the support and
co-operation NJ the Commercial club
and all local organizations to make the
school here a success.
He said he was vested with author.
ity To draw M a lease for property 10
be utilized fer the school and to make
recommendations. hut that final an
prevail is reserved with the head office
~ the bureau at Washington. u. C.l
ne snfd. the proposition was |
as sure n thing as any other federal
proposition.
In order To make the school r sue.
ress he said Helena must show the
government that II can furnish the stu
ients and their families with decent |
comfortable and up-to-dste living quar-
+ers AT reasonable prices. To start
With he estimated there would be from
100 TO 1n students attending the
many IF whom win ne married
men. Compensation varies from 800
$50 a month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Helena.-There WERE six successful
candidates in the class Of nine that
took the state embafufers' examination.
according to nm announcement by the
Montana hoard Saturday. Those who
successfully passed the test on April
@. we're: Merriam r. Finn. Butte /:
Peter o. Brende, Rig Sandy Byron r..
Downward. Red Lodge: Kenneth ID.
Kanier. Regina. sssk.. Canada Dennis
Shea. Butte. and William A. wntslers,
Helena.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

HeIena..Governor Dixon has named
four new members of the state t~xt
book commission to FIJI terms expired.
The commission has a membership of
seven, three OF them being Followers.
The terms are for five years The
Following were named: Prof. r. j.
Cunningham. superintendent Of schools,
Bozernan (: Prof. Ward II. Nye, super
Intendent Of schools at Billings; Miss
lydia Rsdemaker. normal training
tesrher at Baker: Miss Mitti shoup
rrade school fs~ cher at Missouia-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Heiena.-Frank Conley. former war
den Of the state prison at Deer Lodge.
went on trial here in the district court
weanesday In the suit for accounting
where II Is alleged that he owes the
state more than s30Oy000 Judge Hor-
sky fs presiding at the hearing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20
Building Contracts let

Observation-Disclosures for buildings ut
the state Industrial school at Miles
Oty. totslling more than s6S,Ooo. were
recently let by the state board OF ex-
arnlners here,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

BY arrangement between the First
Nationaf bank OF Great Falls. a num-
Der OF Cascade business men and the
Great Northern railway. IL families
Of Mormon from southern Idaho will
he placed upon s0-acre tracts in the
Chestnut Wiley. near Cascade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

c. e. Boaaien! a resident ef-Red
Lodge for the past 81 years. has beer
appointed TO the vacancy on The board
Of county commissioners Of Carbon
county created by the recent removal
OF NJ. J. Roysdon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Directors Of the State Taxpeyers'
association formed at Billings some
time ago and members of the executive
committee OF the Montana Taxpayers
association failed 70 effect n consolL
dalton OF the two bodies ct meetings
Of representatives Of the two organ-
nations held In Helena last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Governor Joseph. NJ. Dixon will de-
liver the annual address to the gradu-
sting class Of the Fergus county high
school at commencement exercises o
be held at Lewistown June o.. The
class win be the largest ever gradu-
ated from the school. with 95 students
resolving ~dtnf0fuae-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Jack Melia, former Butte prohibition
officer. and George Oswald were fined
jointly $500 in the Z. 8. district court
at Butte, after pleading guilty to
intoxicating liquor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

A resolution declaring it's. intention
of creating two special Improvement
miles-af street at an estimated cost OF
S2OO.OO0. has been passed by the Bill
iIngs city ceuncil on petition Of tax
payers affected.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

The annual convention Of the Mon
ans Teachers association will he held
In the Shrine temple at Helena his
year. Definite dates have not been de-
cided on but 1t stated that the meeting
would be about Thanksgiving.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Fire destroyed the elevator of the
Columbus Elevator company st Terry.
About 1000 hashess Of wheHf were
also burned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Invitations 20 this years Inter-
scholastic track meet held annually at
.he State university. have been mailsi
out TO 40 high schools Of the state
The dates are May Q 10 10 The in
vitation entities each school Ia enter
an athletic team. = deciamafory epn-
se~rant and one representative IN the
essay contest. Last year 10 schools
participated
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

The Missoula high school basketball
team, champions or Montana took
seventh place In the national basket
ball tournament 81 Chicago recently,
in which 81 teams contested.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

The forget-me-not has been chosen
as the official flower OF Rec Lodge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
ny John George Itnrris.

Mario chamice. tcno: o; thu Metro
poiitan opera Company, mad" his
first local appearance III recital az
the City Auditorium last night. lie
came under the management OF ].
Leslie Hart. \ relatively small au-
dicncc heard him. greeting him with
much enthusiasm and recalling him
frequently.
Mr.. Chamlec ia a dramatic tenor
Of liberal gifts. His voice H. n warm
and mellow organ. with handling
which. ia many Respects. ia az SUI
tentative. quality. lie il brilliant in
operate rcpcrtoirc, Intelligent in
his treatment of ballads ana q sing
~ - rcai inte!.cc;ua! attaiimrnjs
llcraiird ~ tile Successor Of the
s"rI; Cnru. O''--;IO small anhit .oI.--
Ee resembles the departed tenor :aGi-
ally and physically not oHI?. bYt III
voice ana style. lie 10 rather more
of "a conscrS alive, however. singing
"itm"uL cxasscration and well with
;nG ii" resources.
y program. Of SIX parts. iucludcd
"rins. carmen. M;.uoa amd l:iisir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
ENGINEERS ARE Praised
AS CONSTRUCTIVE FORCE
Acknowledgement Speaks at
Monthly Meet - Noes
Trial Deferred.

Attorney General john l.. Suun-
l"rS was the principal speaker 1T the
'Gontl.ly maetiu. OF richmond chap,
ter. American Association -: EnGi-
u.e-s. held IN the mc2zaninc parlor
Of Murphy's Iioiei last evening nj .
"'ciock. lie said he l!H"d the idc', Of
business men. in compel. ,un with
Zach other. getting together tor a So
cal evening. lie said the engineers
rc emphasized that such gatherings
meant higher ideals in business aud
greater success. Declaring that tn.
engineers w"r. men via" cons ruCt,
mentioned the ;.r.a; xsm.uscs from
the building 81, the pyramids down 10
the modern modes Of nsportatton.
and urged the engineers |" impress
their work with their character and
YOU have. and the world viii give
haci; 10 you the Des; it has was his
concluding remark
humed. atc;y following the dinner.
Judge" T.. = -. Myers. .jr.. opened
court to hear. the trial q; one OF tho
members who was said 10 nave over
charged for piece al work. NJ II.
Hastings. attorney Cor Il. prosccut-'
!rE Witness. sd.l tina; So vcral ''iuma
terial" Witnesses We're absent, and h.
asked postpouemont. ~ this point,
Attorney Allen j. 'Sav!ile. represent
inE the defendant. m;,i. thr point
;a"t such charges we're aCt."ltaD,c be-
tore The bar and a. ;ic ''ba." lad
long since h.cu rtm""cd. h. asked
that the case ne dismissed lace -.
Myers ruled that "a The nanae a.! t..
defendant had rot he+n p:eSen ied ia
due form the cas-" word i" called for
hearing a mouth hence.
Y. NJ. Fierce. district engineer fox
the United state isn.c;cu OF Public
Roads. Washington. was IA sues; OF
the chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
TO OCCUPY PULPIT HERE
Rev. K. b. Guild Will Speak
at Broad Stree, AMI Monu-
mental Episcopal.

distinguished visitor Niil preach
in two OF the Richmond churches To-
morrow in the person OF Ecv. Roy H.
Guild OF the Federal Council Of tho
Churches. Mr.. Guild wifi preach in
Eroad street Methodist Church to-
morrow morning and at Monumental
Episcopal Church at night. and on
both occasions he viii toll of the
remarkable progress beir. MAIDS III
the organization OF local church
councils. through which Tho Chris
tian torccs in mnay American cities
are combining their inaucuc" in et-
tecttve organization for practical
community betterment.
the Federal Council Of the
Churches. of which Mr.. Guild is ou.
OF the secretaries. is a permanent Or
Sani"at!un. made M OF most OF tho
strongest Christian bodies al Amer
lea. each Of which elects u given
number OF representatives, Tho
council carries on IA larS, number of
activities. both educational and ptac-
iical, ia order To make available Tor
the churches Information concerning
The p,pblemd of our American lie
and Tho way 70 meet them and in
order To hedn the Christian forces
ac; unitcdiy III matters OF common
concern. one OF the ulos; rcnarii-
able successes Of the Federal Council
"as the great campaign OF education
Undertaken prior tn the calling OF
the recent conference on the !iinita-
t!un a; armaments. and the interest
which tn. Federal Council aroused
among the christian churcacs and
brought To bear I'm Washington t.:
means OF letters and petitions was
on" OF the dee .ding forces which
led to the council ha!nc called.
III his visit to Richmond Mr. Guild
viii meet group u. ministers, to-
lag and "a small conference -! iay-
men on Monday. - discuss ~ al
is" n:l.ty "f proceeding n E.,.inoUo
Ill. = local Council. GA h, thu:ca.s
II control ~ which layu-II. as wei
's ,lcrG:incn. Will share.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
PRESIDENT BURRUSS ADDRESSES
MEETING OF V. p. I. ALUMNI
Urges Members to Show True Spor,smanshp Spirit TO
da, and Cheer Centre Team When 1t En-
lbits Ncritorous Work.

d. Julian a B8vruSS. president Of
Nirg inia rulytcchuic Institute: Inv
renee Fr!Gd,. president =; the gen
cral aiw'nni association. Sany Miles,
coach Of TIA, V. L. !. football team ::
br. l.awr"nC" II. Price FORMER presi-
dent OF the genera! alumni a>Socia-
ton. Harry VI. Smith and II. !. C.
fern"yhouGh. members oi the
alummi association. addressed a
gathering o. thc richmond V. l. /.
aiuun! in the red room al lo;el
E!chmoud last night. and each urged
the alumni 10 SHOW TIA" true sports.
mauShip spirit today aud cheer the
visiting team when they show mcri :
toriUuS work.
pr. HurruSs emphasized that i,
was tho desire Of the officials OF V
L. |. that there Ice no Y. L. |. rootius
while the signals ar. icing given
10y the opposing team, and no urge d
the spirit Of fairness on tho part OF
all V L. ]. men who attend the game
today.
Lawrence rip Priddy. jus; rcccv.
criua from long illness following
his attendance at the golden jubile,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

celebration Il, Blaci, sburS Ia May.
reminded TIL" bOys % the memorial
huildin. proposed at y. +. I. and
urged that every former pupil Civ.
70 the fund. CARDS. were passed
around and :, number ,.oi sIl,srrip-
tions We're received ,-At tho golden
Jubilee exercises, neatly $4,000 Was
raised in twcnty-s.vcn minutes. AMI
Nj rriddy announced, last i!sh,
that Ii. had received, $4,000 in sub
Scr!piious since arriving h"-r ycS.
tcrdaN morning. and OH tic night he :
:orc had sent to tho treasurer III
Elac&shM:& more than $4,000 WHICH
had cS';muiaied III his Office durins
his illucs =.
NJ. rriddy said that V. P.l. wa
recognized as one OF the leading
technical schools OF the. world. and
he VAS greatly pie. ssd with tite''puE :
Lefty ia tn" Richmond pa oArs. Dr.
l.awrenr" lrice also said that The
'rimcS-Dispat:h had carried '.nIorr
news Items in the past year in ref
srencs 10 V +. l. than ever before
IN the history OF the institution. and.
on behalf Of me alumni. expressed
HIS appreciation Of the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
HEARS MARIO CHAMLEE
Metropolitan Opera Tenor Brilliant i'll Repertoire In
tclliScnt i'll His Treatment of Ballads and Singer
of Real Intellectual Attachments

DAmors. respectively. all of Viii ,
numbers Il" gav" IN br'liia", ana
splendid s;ylc. Ills detached num-
bers were brad in scope. hu: tend :
ing largely toward the italian, IA
which tongue he sings cNceD;innally
we'll. y song hv hls acco nrpanist. Mr..
Quirke, came III Tor special alton
ton. Several cucores wer. added
and I'm this respect, Mr.. Chamlcc vas
very generous.
w" do not often hear accompanies
as good Mr.. Uu!rkc. IL, broueh,
out his own part q: the program in
very capable manner, getting u t-c-
mcndouS amount ri tone from tn. II :
strumrut. ani particularly in tie
"2cTa numbers missing the me,od."..
,lcamcut AND NigorouS. lis uy.N
cong. "lpur Voice" was = lin" -. So.
Of compo SitiOn.
Mr.. Hart is to b- commended Tor
bringing Mr. C.aInlcc here ia con.
cert hut possibly c"ad"t-d With u'
The 81. OF l!s :Lud!"uc.. wh.un Wa.
NOT all /: ShoIid hay, beef. every
htEs con !dercd IL Was Il very en-
'Dyaoic concert, however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Fraternity IL Absorbed.

Absorption Of the III Mn Local
medical fraternity BY the Phi On;
National Medical fraternity too;>
place last night ut the W'csrmorcland
cub, Tie hi Chi is one of tn,
largest Of the national mcdica! FRA
ttrniti-S: aile the III Alu was a
prominent local fraternity. with a
chapter d the Medical College oi
virginia and one at the University OF
virginia. The grand secretary and
editor OF the Fhi chi mag&ainc, Or
]. b. Pearson, from the central Of
noes o. the Phi Chi attended ths
meeting. Ito will so to the univcr.
sily Of virginia To aid in the ABSORB.
Won or 'h' other chapter OF l.! Mu
TO-DAY. y buffet supper was served
following the ceremonies. About
'"rniy-HNc members oi tho L! Mu.
together with a number Of aluinni and
m"mh"rs Of the l'hi Chi. attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Mrs. Cochran WA. Winner.

MIS-. Joel Minter tochran, orHan.z-
iug regent Of General John Smith
Charter. Unit.d States Daughters
OF lSI", OF Charlottesville, was WIN
ncr OF the prize for the best ind!-
rIdual historical. work. awarded by
Virginia Society, National Society
United states daughters Of 1872. a;
The meeting held in the jefferson
iiotc! last Tuesday afternoon. |;
was At first announced that Miss lisa
bel Cochran was winner Of this prizs.
hut this Was in error, as the honor
went 20 Mrs. Joel Minter Cochran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
BREAK GROUND FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HeNH. Alexander. McFnder md Buc-
hUiL Take Part In Exer-

;eruoou at the corner of EosrlIra Ia
Road ana Grove ..:enue Tor iii. pro-
y, scd new church. Tor the pvesuy-
terrain congregation. which mas ptcu
noldnE its services in the chapel
at the SOLDIERS Home Rev. John NJ.
Alexander. IL. -. pastor Of the con-
arcBation: Rev. Frank ~ Mcl'aden.
ID. D.. aitd Hev. -. r.. BuchUIz tool;
par. ia Il" exercises.
Nct.iah =. T.. Thompson. w.th pirE
u iI"nu. .cIdcd thc first stroke. anu
Mrs. L.. II $40. ~--a.... a.. ..--
sIoNc.iul ui art. Inc church mem
"1rS!ip is l.OW Iiv. 1t Is hoped the
new church building viii be ready for
occupation shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
10 ,n,en Handsome Mosnics.

tnvciling OF the handsome mosa les
presented tn Al saints Episcopal
church by members Of the consrcga-
ZION i'll memory Of deceased relatives
" III TAX. place at the church toinO.-
row morning 1T IL o'clock. y scrip
lura! subject is represented by Tn.
HoSa!Cs. The church Viii have one
"i the most beaut.fu! chanccls, il not
tn. most beautiful. in tic South with
The completion Of the wQrk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Mlu Hold Rond H.nrins,.

Two hearings by the State High
way Commission viii he held Monday
and Tuesday. state Highway Com
missioner George T. Coleman AN
uouuCed yesterday Monday morning
at 10 o'cl' ck, the commission will
hold road hearing at Palmyra, and
Tmcsda! afternoon at o'Glocl; in
III. cvmmi sion rooms here. hear
ing Oh the road between Richmond
and Providence Forge viii lie held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
ARMY HAS HARVEST
THANKSGIVING DRIVE
Snlvationtsts Make Appeal for Fruit
Flowers and Vegetables for

The annual Harvest ThanksGiv.
ing ce!cb ration OF the salvation
Army Will u, observed a; head
quarters, ?0s East Broad Stree, to-
morrow nigh; at ;:45 o'clock, a
which time l:rlgadier and Mrs. J.
Spraie VIII conduct the exercises.
These divisional officers recently
have been transferred from f3aitl-
more. and are located at the Rirh :
m"nd Mons Industrial Homo. OIL
Leigh street.
Aiju'.ant Faui Kaiser and h:.
wor"e"s are mating ala appeal :uy
fruit, flowers ana vrgeta oles. either
fresh or canned. which may de- ley,
at headquartcvs. 900 East BROAD
street All: time today between g
y. NJ ana +. VI. They will lie siycu
'atcr 10 the poer OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Football game. Centre W. Y. II.
J.. Mayo Island Park. $50 l.. NJ.
.lohu Marshall House. Ninth ami
NJ 10 L. NJ.
For thoa;er calendar see page
five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
kIWANIANS ATTEND
WASHINGTON MEET
DIR. Fisher VIII Address Club Mon
da! on 'noy Scout
q.

Many Eichm"nd iiiwariaus ar.
today in Washing iVn. attending "a.
district meeting. They VII return
tonight ind tomorrow. i,r II =
Tish.. " Ill be- 'hr DriuGirh! ,Tca-:.I
% 'hs ""ri.: mcr:i": At Mu-rns
Mo'da? afternoon 1t | o'vl1,!l II
SUD w!i H. - Sco;:. W,rk
TT lt.wanlaa2. at J.4eir ner,.nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
McCorLIc Estate 10 Relative,

John Rice McNutt qualified as exec
u;or of the estate OF MI. Virginia
Louise Mccor.le. III. estate Is val.
ned II, s.,uo" aud j. LETT To reiatiNes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

forts will he made next w"ck TO Gu
large the fund 10 bc derived IN tho
annual drive. W. Fleet Kirk will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

'"s' Monday. or suggestion OF Horace
h'1weS. went on record as advocates
or, III" Boy Scouts movement. and IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

offer tho attendance prize, and The
club singing will be led by Stuar,
falkland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

of only about 80 square miles.
Had Many Claimants
"Although they are closer to Japan
tban 10 any other nation, the Og-
asawars came near not being a Jap
anese territory. There is nothing 10
show that the Japanese knew OF thelr
existence before Prince Sadayari og-
was driven to their hores
about the end of the sixteenth cen
fury. whereas the Spanish explorer.
VillaIobos first sighted them in l545.
The Ogasawara family made the is
lands theoretically a part of their
feudal land holdings. but they ala
not settle them, and when Japan
drew more securely into its shell III
1886 by ~forbidding its SUBJECTS 70
construct sea-going vessels, all touch
with the islands was lost for nearly
a. hundred years, and again from
17eS to 1861. Abel Tasman, Dutch
explorer, surveyed some of The is
lands early in the seventeenth CEN
fury and American whalers explored
them in 1928 and 1924. In 1927 a
British Admiral claimed the ISLANDS
for his country.
.The Ogasawaras received their
first settlers in 1880. They consist
ed of a few British subjects from
Hawaii who seem to have led tne
expedition, a few Americans ana
Portuguese and a handful of Poly
nesians. They considered themselves
a British colony. AS late as 1873
these settlers and a few others VINO
had been added lived on the a n
without any government or organiza-
ton and without educational faciii-
ties of any kind, trading with n
whalers who By that time frequented
the waters. In 1861 Great Britain
renounced all claims to the Islands
in favor of Japan, and that year an
unsuccessful effort was made to plant
a Japanese colony. Later efforts
were successful and the population
now is almost entirely japanese.
1.-The only good harbor in the o.
asawaras is the Port Lloyd of the
whalers, the Ohio Minato OF the Jap
anese. Commodore Perry, who Wis
tied the Ogasawaras on his MEM
orable trip to Japan in 1853. first
called attention to the fact that
this port is in a former volcanic era
ter. He recommended that the Unit
ed States establish a coaling station
there. Most maps label the island
on which Ohio Minato is situated,
Peel but it's Japanese name is Chi
chi Jima." &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
BONN ISLANDS, PART OF
JAPANESE "MAINLAND'
Had Many Claimants
BuIIetin by the National Geographic Society

yelopment have an aggregate are
of only about 80 square miles.