davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
BOHEMIAN WOAAN'S CLUB OBSERVES 18th
ANNIVERSARY PLANNING A CLUB HOUSE
Large Attendance of Members Held in Honor
Birthday of Club Discussion Centered Around Erection
of Suitable Club House in Bozeman

Monday afternoon the Bozeman
Woman's Club observed the twelfth
anniversary of it's existence with an
excellent luncheon at the Kramer
Cafes in the Elks' Home, at which
there were about $50 members in at
tendance. The luncheon was served
under the direction of a committee
Of which Mrs. William Maxey was
chairman, followed by a program of
unusual interest arranged by the pro-
gram committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. W. E. Joseph. The presi-
dent. Mrs. c. R. Arnett, presided at
the opening of the meeting.
Special decorations adorned the ta-
bles and walls of the dining room for
the occasion, consisting of smilax,
daffodils and primrose, with twelve
candles arranged at. the head of the
table. A miniature club house placed
before the president at the table des-
ignated the chief interest of the days
proceedings. A large birthday cake
was a feature of the luncheon, pre-
sented to the club by Mrs. E. j. Par
kin. Handsome place cards were pro-
vided by Mrs. Olga Rose Harmon.
The program for the afternoon was
introduced by Mrs. C. N. Arnett, who
smoke of the wonderful growth of the
club during the twelve years Of its
existence. She complimented the
charter members who have remained
in the organization during all these
years, and then presented the three
youngest members of the club. These
the candles on the birthday cake,
three were called upon to extinguist
The club members have for a long
time entertained hope that some day
there might be erected club house
for the Bozeman Woman's Club, Mrs
Arnett stated, and it was the ambition
Of the organization that this desire
might be fulfilled.
To give members an idea Of ths
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

expenses Of the Montana school for
the deaf and blind, $15,36O.
For payment of salaries and other
expenses of the Montana state in
dustrial school, $66,495.
For the beginning of year, July 1,
1924, to June 80, 1925:
For the payment of salaries and
expenses at the Montana state tuber-
culosis sanitarium, $133,2O0.
For the payment of salaries and
other expenses at the Montana sol
diers' home, $4,000.
For the payment of salaries and
other expenses Of the Montana voca-
tional school for girls, $40,757.
For the payment of salaries and
for the deaf and blind, $4,000.
For the payment of salaries and
other expenses of the state orphans
home, $81 500.
For te payment Of salaries and
other EXPENSE of the Montana state
industrial school, $63,995.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
ROTARY CLUB TOLD
|. OF Y. NJ. c A.PLANS
Charles Puehler, International Secre-
tary, Outlines Service. Offered
to Boys and Girls.

The MONDAY luncheon of the Rotary |
club was devoted to discussion OF the
Bozeman Y. M. c.. A. and the good
it is doing in the city in its work
among the boys and girls. The MEM
bers we're informed of the plan OF
the directors to secure new member
ships for the "Y" and the need OF
the cooperation and assistance OF eve
ryone in the city.
John Lovelace was chairman of the
day, calling upon representatives of
the Y. M. c. A. to give an outline of
the program for increased service
which the directors have arranged.
S. c. Moore, president of the Y. NJ.
c.. A. briefly told of the broadening
of service decided upon by the direc-
tors of the institution. The extend
| ing OF free service to boys and girls
of the ages 10 to Is without any
strings upon them was explained. The
desire of the Y. M. G. A. directors to
make the institution the center of ac-
) tivities for boys and girls work where
the children may secure training fol
good citizenship is the plan. The in
stitution is to be devoted to work
; for which has been erected in Boze
man.
The women of the city are to b.
given more service and attention
: through the new methods adopted b,
the directors. They will have com
] mittee rooms, for their exclusive use
/ as well as for holding communit
;. meetings.
n Charles Fisher gave an outline o
: the needs of the institution, the finan
: cial requirements which it is hope
s will be secured through new member
ships to the 'Y" being purchased i
g the city. "The Y. NJ. c. A. is a Bozt
x man institution" Mr.. Fisher statet
Il sand requires the support of the pee
d pie of the city if it is to continue
Il existence here. 1t is for the citizer
'r to use as a community center, and
n, it is TO contine to function, membel
n, ships must be secured to furnish ii
sr funds. We are hoping that the cit
3 zens of BOzeman will give it the me
ID tied support needed"
Charles Puehler, formerly sta
IN secretary, now international secretal
n OF the Y. N. G. A, who will assist Il
at local directors in the campaign f
e. memberships, gave a very interes
lg ing discussion of the good that su,
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Mrs. Orville Jones was taken to
the Deaconess Hospital on Tuesday
evening, where she submitted to an
operation. She was suffering from
the effect of ruptured blood-vessel,
epdangering her life. The operation
was performed at o'clock, and she
is reported to be doing nicely at the
present time. Her daughter Mildred
also at the hospital, threatened with
pneumonias is resting easy at this
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

lily expected the French would occu-
py, the advices said.
HAMBORN, Germany, Feb. g.
Sixty-six thousand workmen en-
plOyed in the Thyssen plants at Ham
born, Muelheim, Duisburg and Dins-
laken, the working full time-three
eight-hour shifts day-and have not
been affected either by the railroad
strike or lack Of coal.
August ThysEen, the founder of the
firm, is an interchangeable worker. He
is 81 years old, but is at his desk
regularly at o'clock in the morning,
frequently remaining there until IL
at night.
Locomotives are busy shunting cars
in the immense yard of the plants
which cover about ten square miles,
They are built around seven pit heads
and are thus provided eacn day with
sufficient coal to. supply the entire
1 works.
"The French occupation has not in
terfered with u.s." is the opinion ex-
pressed at the Thyssen plants. GAS
a matter Of fact, it has helped us
We were having a lot Of trouble with
/ the Communist element among our
workers, but the French occupation
and the arrest of Fritz Thyssen lined
them up solidly behind u.s."
i Many industries in the Ruhr are
in a similar situation, maintaining
/ Continued on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

]. w. Walker, present state
treasurer; o. A. Bergeson, Sec
retary to the governor, and A. j.
Violet, an attorney in Missoula,
and member of the state board
of education, were appointed FRI
day morning by Gov. Joseph M.
Dixon members of the state tax
commission, which, under the
law just enacted by the present
legislature, will replace the old
state board of equalization.
Within a few minutes after
President Story of the senate
had signed the tax commission
measure, Sub. H. B. 5, Govern
or Dixon affixed his signature to
the measure and these appoint
ments were confirmed by the
senate by a roll call vote of 35
to Ia. The senators voted as
follows:
Ayes-Adams, Conser, Cowan
Dearborn, Dowlin, Esp, CARRIER, Glib
son, Greening, Greenup, Griffin, Haa-
land, Haley, Harmon, Hazelbaker
Henderson, Jensen, Kane, Kirton
Leighton, Lowe, 10y, McCOne, Mains
Mears, Oliver, Pauline, Peck, Pom
eroy, Porter, Rorvik, Siegfriedt
Speer, Stagg, Watson-35.
Nays-Church, Clark, Coburn, Dun
can, Healy, Leuthold, McQuitty, Muf
fIy, Page, Paul, Peterson, Stewart o
Meagher, Stewart of Deer Lodge
Walker-14.
Absent and not voting-Coope1
Demel, Heren, Rhoads, Taylor-5.
Senator Harmon, Republican floo
leader, moved that the appointment
be confirmed.
Former State Senator o. Fl. Juno
has been appointed by Governor Dir
on as state treasurer for the remair
der of the present term, which wi
expire January l, 1925, and he wi
take office Saturday morning, NJ
Walker having filed his resignatio
as state treasurer Friday, to take e
feet the same night. Mr.. Junod a
rived in Helena Friday, soon after h
appointment was made.
The three members of the new sta
board of equalization, or state ts
commission, will file their oaths
office early Saturday morning, al
assume the duties~of the new cor
mission Immediately. Mr.. Walk
was named for the six-year teri
Mr.. Bergeson for the four-year ter
and Mr.. Violette for the two-ye
term. Under the provisions of IL
law one member is to be appoint
every two years.
1t was stated that the chairm
will be named from among the mel
bers Of the commission after tn
body has taken office. It was pl
dicted at the state house foliowi
Continued on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
ss >: :: . +" /. Il ;; 5: u . /. ;. ::
WOMEN TO MEET.

Next Monday afternoon at
z O'Clock, the Republican wo-:
men of Gallatin county will
hold second meeting at the :
assembly room of the Emerson
school for the purpose of dis
cussing measures now before
the state legislature. A num-
Der of the, bills will be read
at the meeting and their mer-
its considered.
The object of the meeting
is to bring the women in closer
! touch with the activities of the
legislature, and to help them
: to become familiar with meth.
. DDS of Introducing and passing
! laws. Every woman in the
? county is extended ap invita-
: tion to attend the meeting,
2 and TO become more interested
= in legislation.
=. = = :: = y u = :: :: g = T. T.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

The immense Thyssen plants in the
Ruhr and vicinity employing some
$4,000 men. are declared by the man.
agement not to have been affected by
either the railroad or coal strikes.
The plants are working full time,
mining their own fuel as do many
other big industries in the valley
The railroad strike seems again large
ly effective in the Ruhr and import.
ant districts in the Rhineland. Nav
igation on the Rhine from the RUIN
valley points is reported at com
plete standstill.
Chancellor Cuno, head of the Ber
lin government, is on a visit TO th'
occupied RUIN. area, where he ha
been holding conferences and inform
ing himself on the situation from
personal observation.
Hugo SHINES, seen by interviewer
at Essen,- would not reveal whethe
the conferences be is holding on hi
surprise visit to the Ruhr area with
view to negotiations for settlemen
1 of the reparations differences.
i Several persons were injured in
demonstration at Dorsten, broken u
by the German police.
No details have followed the II
ported advance of the French in
new area % miles beyond the Gerrna
frontier into HeEse, where they al
said to have occupied GOodelau. tn
move was in the direction Of Manr
helm, which the Germans momental
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

The policy of resistance the French occupation of the
Ruhr valley has not been modified but growing steadily stronger
the German declared today through embassy in
Washington
Managers of big industries the valley express confidence in
their ability and at the time
from getting anything worth while out of the district
effectively they might occupy it militarily.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

SENATE CONFIRMED AP-
POINTMENT OF WALKER,
BERGESON AND VIOLETTE
LAST FRIDAY WHEN THE
NAMES ARE SENT IN BY
GOVERNOR. JUNOD AP-
POINTED TO FILL OFFICE
OF STATE TREASURER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
Germans Continue
To Resist French
POLICY OF RESISTANCE OF GERMANS TO THE FRENCH
OCCUPATION OF RUHR DISTRICT IS STEADILY
GROWING STRONGER is CLAIM OF
EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON
Big INDUSTRIAL PLANTS OPERATING

All Plants Are Working Full Suffering Any IncOn
venience From Strike Railroads Miners Nayga-
tOn on Rhine From Occupied District at StandstiI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

Continued from Page One.)

method for exacting payment from
Germany when resistance ceases
and expresses 8 willingness to
continue the recent discussions Of
the Preparations probleHs with
Great Britain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
FISHING
THE MODERN ANGLER SAVES TIME
AND MONEY! WITH MOTOR
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
Nationally Known Authority
and Editor of Ackerman's Sportsmen's Guide

bait you'll serve, from live frog
or minnow to what a noted manu-
facturer of pork rind bats desig-
mates a "battleship plug"
They Live To Fight.
This fish, during the vacation
season, lays in wait for its food
under lily-pads, in the shade of
fallen trees, around submerged
stumps and along the edge of weed
beds. On bitin' days, the general
rule on most early mornings and
late afternoons in the summer. a
well-directed, put-em-where-thev
live cast will turn many Of them
INTO your skillet
The small-mouth is the bass fam
hy taekle-smasher. You get him in
fast water or in quiet lakes. In any
event the water must be clean and
at least medium cold.
The mouth Of this fish does not
extend beyond the eye. He has no
lateral stripe and when taken on
hight tackle either on bait or flv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
Fannie for the operation.

he was not buying any feed at all
now, but in the winter he did buy
little concentrates, but he usual
ly made some other farm product
pay for it other than his cream
money, and that he bought more
for a change than any other thing.
He also said he used his skinned
milk to feed chickens and pigs and
calves on. He said he had money
all the time and when | asked him
II he had to run a credit account
he said he could pay as he went,
and that it was money twice
month for cream. He showed US
through his dairy barn, cheaply but
neatly constructed, a room for his
separator and nicely kept milking
shed. He said it did not take so
much time to attend to the cows
since he had been selling cream as
1t did with butter-making and sell
ing whole milk. He said he could
milk his cows, separate the milk,
feed the milk to the pigs and calves,
put up his cream and go on to the
field to work.
He had yard full Of fine chick
ems and some good red pigs Near
his dairy barn was GOOD field Of
corn which we estimated would
make forty bushels per acre. When
asked how much fertilizer he put
on, he replied, I put ten wagon
loads of manure out of the cattle
barn. He said ! believe if / had
put twenty loads to the acre and in
creased my plans, I could have
made so bushels with the season
we have had this year, Just out
from the barn in another direction
he had q small field of cotton
growing, which was pronounced by
the farmers in my party as the
best they had seen. All the crops
were good and we saw signs of con-
tentment in this farmers face and
the faces of his family-those that
we met.
But l am making this letter too
long. IF anv wants to know more
about the trip see some of the
party who went or I will be glad at
any time to go over the creamery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
a BANQUET THAT WAS AL
MOST A TRAGEDY

"Three years ago at a banquet !
was stricken with acute indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before ! came to. I had had
severe collie attacks before, but moth
ing like that No doctors or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until a
friend, who was at the banquet adj
vised me to take a course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which l did
with wonderful results" 1t is a sim
pie harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and aIlays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose win convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Howell's Pharmacy
and druggists experimentation
tisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

III nm tlltC JuG
black bass ever would be held in
such high esteem by so many hun
dreds of thousands of the nations
anglers.
No game fish is 50 we'll distrib-
uted in North America as the black
bass. You find him in the lakes of
California, in the waters of the
parched lands of the southwest
Roosevelt Dam, for instance), in
the icy waters of Maine, in the
tepid Florida fluid, in Sanda from
Nova Scotia to Manitoba. He IS
lord Of fishes in more than a score
of states. Truly, he is the game
fish of the multitude.
They're Not All Black.
l don't know exactly why this
fish is called the "black" bass.
There are two kinds-the small
mouth and the large-mouth. I have
caught a good many of each and
seldom indeed have I seen a black
one. However, I have seen black
'nc~-as black as night-of both
varieties.
The large-routh kind is the most
numerous. Tt is called trout in
the south. 'green bass" in some
places. It's mouth extends beyond
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
HOW THOMAS FARMERS
ORGANIZED TOUR
County Agent Carried Progress
s-ve Party 10 Visit Ashbugn
and Turner county
Continued from Page ~

NCOA@4AA wv LLOlu L age l.
got along fine on this trip, for
county agents automobile is like
farmers mule, it wants to stop at
every farm house on the roadside.
After riding all day Wednesday and
half Of the night l landed back at
Thomasville at 1890. Thursday
morning I started out to finish up
the job, and after travelling over
some of the worst by-roads IN the
county l arrived back in Thomas
Vile about 1 o'clock, too late to
meet the committee, as you know
this was afternoon closing day.
But we.had a good delegation who
had promised definitely to go hence
enough cars We're secured to take
the party. Friday morning our par
ty began to assemble bright and
early, l started out to pick up a
party who l had already promised
to take in case we got up the party,
this party being residents Of Cool
idge district. We got started, made
pretty good time until we passed
MoulTie, then my car not having
the pleasure of stopping at all the
farm houses began to play mule
with me, and after splitting and
back-frining for about a mile it
stopped dead on the spot about one
quarter of a mile from the nearest
shade. We patched up and started
on again, and after four or five
stops we finally arrived in Sylvest-
er, patched up and again started
on our journey, arriving about two
hours behind the main party.
On starting out on the inspection
tour of Turner county, our party
got divided up, some taking one
road and some another, but think
every one saw end learned what he
went to see. We went out and in
terviewed, the farmers who are
milking the cows. The first one we
interviewed, afte rsome hcsitancy,
said, gentlemen if you have to buv
your feed there is nothing to it. He
also said, start with what YOU have
don't spend a lot Of money building
an expensive dairy barn and milk
ing shed. He also said don't buv
high priced cows to start with. Get
a good sire and grade up and grow
INTO it on a safe, sound self-sus-
tanning basis. This man said he
was milking seven cows, he said his
cows averaged him about ten dol
lars per month per COW. He also
said he used the skinned milk to
fed his pigs on and he could put
them on the market early at six and
eight months old as good, well fin
lshed No. l hogs. He also said he
had just sold some in co-opera-
tive sale 6 months old which av-
eraged 100 pounds.
We visited another farmer who
had one hundred acres in cultiva-
ton. His crops were fine and you
could see signs of prosperity
around his farm. We asked him a
great many questions which he
seemed proud to answer. He said
he was milking ten COWS and that
they averaged him around twelve
dollars per month the year around.
In the winter months some of his
cows averaged as high as fifteen
dollars per month. He also said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

rod, is a fighter from strike to
sun-stroke. 1t was the small
mouth black bass that made the
famous Inch for inch and pound
for pound the gamest fish that
swims" slogan.
Its predominating natural food is
minnow, crawfish or frog. Person
ally / haven't Ised any live bait in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
Us PACE FIVE

my bass fishing for years, but, Of
course, that doesn't matter.
Either variety of black bass
caught on a light bamboo rod, an
eight or nine-pound test line and a
sporty single-hook lure viii keep a
man from becoming conscious
stricken.
Try it some time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

1t was none other than the IA
nous DR.. James A. Henshall, the
father of black bass propagation
in America, who designated that
splendid game member of our lakes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

and streams as
the game fish OF
Che people. j."
This grand old
man who, by the
way, is living his
last days amongst
scenes of his boy
hood in Cinain-
natl o., probably
didn't realize, at
the time of his
now famous des-
ignation of this
country's mostly
sought after fight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
LONDON EXPECTS TO
CONTINUE DISCUSSION

PARIS, August 22.-The French
governments reply to the recent
note OF Marquit Curzon, the Brit
ISL foreign secretary, on the rep.
aratIons situation, was haLaed to
the British embassy at 9 o'clock
last night.
The feeling in French official
circles is tnat this note, indited by
Premier Poincare, VIII prevent a
rupture Of the Entente. ConsiI-
cradle confidence is expressed that
the British cabinet viii find it CON
oilatory and in basis for contin-
ued discussion of the Ruhr occupa-
ton and the reparation problem
generally.
There is no concealment of the
fact that the reply is largely contro-
vcrsial, that Premier Poincare is
unXielding on the outstanding fea-
lures Of the stipulation and that it
is not expected Prime Minister
Baldin will find the reply conclus-
i've.
1t is considered almost certain,
however, that he will regard it as
encouraging and viii withhold any
plans for separate action toward
Germany until the points in dispute
are further eucidatcd.
project with any one or go ont tc
any farmer meeting and tell you
about it. ! am going to follow VI
with more later on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23

the real Easter properly begins the
Sunday before. This is known as
Palm Sunday. Now wouldn't it be
proper introduction to the Easter
time if all should plan to attend
the week before also. Our church
will have special services commem-
Grating Christ last coming to Jeru-
salem. Music of a beautiful and
fitting nature will be the order of
this day. The pastors sermon will
also bear on the time and place.
Vesper service will also be es-
pecially beautiful in service and
rendition. Get your soul in a pro-
per mood for Easter by attending
one of the churches in our town
Palm Sunday.
The orchestra program for Palm
Sunday Vesper Service at 4:30 is
as follows:
"Serenade" Robinson
The Palms" -Fauer
Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts
The Third Twilight Concert will