davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

| troll this matter, ii would have TO dc
with the establishment of stores in
the residential districts. Also, it would
require all apartment house builders
to build their dwellings on line with
other homes along the street, thus
eliminating the ragged appearance
where one house is built some fiftecl
or twenty feet from the sidewalk,
while another is built right next to
the sidewalk.
Mr.. Briggs pointed out. however.
that the board. should il be given the
power to control coming. would have
nothing to say regarding buildings al
ready constructed, stating that only
new buildings would come under the
control of the board.
Also. Mr.. Briggs declared that
should the city be given the right to
regulate subdivisions. this right
would be extended over distance OF
three miles from the city limits. by
controlling work, he asserted. the new
divisions of the city would be laid ou'
mating the breaks in street, so
numerous throughout the city.
Other matters which would be re-
ferred TO the board would be those
pertaining to the height of build
ingS. the width of streets, ample sew
erage outlets. regulation of traffic
and laying ont of new parks. In
speaking of the latter, Mr.. Briggs dc.
cared that it would be the aim of
the board to purchase new ground
for parks in the subdivisions whece
it could be obtained at a minimum
cost
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

of all the members and their friends.
All the ladies are requested 10 take
advantage of these luncheonS as it will
be the endeavor of the club to have a
different program each bridge day.
Phone Woodlawn 1903.
~ ~ ~
The Garden Group Round Table
of the Woman's Club will meet in its
first luncheon session Thursday at
L. o'clock with Mrs. j. Griffith and
Mrs. Fannie Applewhite as hostesseS.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged.
Y Y -
The Ladies' Aid Society of Friedens'
Evangelical Church will be held at J
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. Balzen. 1927 South
blackberry street.
~ V y
The Luther League OF ST. Johns
Church will hold its regular meeting
ut = o'clock Thursday. Friends and
members of the league are invited 20
attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
CITY PLAN CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE WILL ASK
SUBDIVISION LAW
Speaker Will Go Before
Clubs With New
Civic Plan.

In connection with work under way
forts to have the state Legislature
pass a law at the next session giving
to city the right TO regulate zOning
and subdivisions. will be made by the
city plan campaign committee. accord
ing to James II. Briggs. chairman oil
city plan campaign committee of the
San Antonio Technical Club.
At the regular luncheon OF the
Technical Club in the Menger Hotel
Tuesday noon. at which time repre-
seniatives from the various clubs OF
the city were present. the question oi
a city planning board was brought III
and discussed in detail.
Having gone into the matter in de-
tail and being thoroughly familiar
with the subject, it was decided that
Mr.. Briggs visit the various clubs Ol
the city and lay the problem before
the members. After canvaSSing eveiy
club. representative will be appoint
ed from each to meet with Mr.. Briggs
This group will be known as the city
planning campaign committee.
Through this committee Mr.. Brigg.
hopes to formulate definite plans fol
the organization Of a city plannin.
board.
The purpose Of n city plan board
according to Mr.. Briggs. is to regu
late certain civic affairs. The regu
lation Of the coming system in Sal
Antonio will be the first work of thu
board provided the power TO regula.'
coming is given the city by an act o
Legislature. asserted Mr.. Briggs We'd
nesday morning.
Another problem of great import
ance that will be taken up by til,
board is that of subdivisions. Tt,
power of the city TO act on this Ques
ton also lies in the hands of the stat,
Legislature.
In speaking OF tie coming system
Mr.. Briggs declared that should til,
board be given the authority to con
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Mrs. John Shook and Miss Mary
Lizbeth Holden entertained with an
attractive tea Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Shocks mother.
Mrs. Guy Mcfarland. on Bushnell
place. complimenting Miss Edward
Webster, whose marriage TO Russell
Mccormack of Los Angeles will take
place next month. The drawing room
was artisticall ydecorated with queens
crown and fern. In the dining room
bright cosmos filled bowls and baskets.
Queens crown also decorated the
breakfast rom, where coffee was
served.
Assisting the hostcsses in serving
were Mrs. J. c. Bricc. Miss Thelma
Linnartz and Miss Martha Shook.
Mrs. Brice was gOwned in black vel
vet. Mrs. Shook wore an orange crepe
chiffon frock trimmed in silver. Miss
Holden was becomingly gowned in
black velvet. Mrs. Holden wore a
gown of black beaded georgette. Mrs.
Guy Mcfarland wore becoming sal
mon crepe de chine model.
y y y
A marriage that will be of interest
10 wide circle of friends was re-
Gently solemnized in Sedalia. Colo,
when John ]. RnodeS and Miss NJ.
Augusta Rowley were married Thurs
day. October II. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes
will make their home on a ranch near
Denver.
- - y
Mrs. +. NJ. RoNlcy recently return
ed from New Orleans. where she spent
L. Of hnt. &c
ter. Mrs. Harry nulin. Mrs. ROwley
stopped over several days in Houston
with friends on her return trip.
- - ~
Miss Katherine Dinwiddie. who has
been spending the summer in San
Diego. is now in San Francisco for
several days before leaving for home.
Miss Dinwiddie has visited in Los An
geles and Pasadena. where she was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. ]. GoSs.
who gave number of lovely affairs
in her honor.
- = y
Miss Lorraine Bertrand. Miss Peggy
Lewis, Miss Bonnpy Nenable and Miss
Miriam Milburn will leave later in the
week for Dallas. where they will at.
tend the Vanderbilt game Friday. They
will remain in Dallas over the week
end. as n number Of parties have beer
planned in their honor.
" " u
Miss Miriam Miburn will enter
tain at 80 Thursday afternoon al
her home with a bridge party.
- ~ =;
Mrs. W. T. Montgomery left Tues
day for Washington and New York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
In Society

for a months stay. While in Wash
ington Mrs. Montgomery will be the
guest of Congressman and Mrs. Tom
Connolly.
Mrs. Charles King of Alabama and
Mrs. J. ID. Moore .Ir. of Austin viii
entertain with a dinner party We'd
nesday evening on the st. Anthony
roof. complimenting their sister. Miss
Marion Legg. Immediately following
the rehearsal Of the Cocke-Legg bridal
party.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Lindsay T..
Fletcher will entertain the Medical
Bridge Club of Fort Sam Houston
Wednesday evening in their quarters.
=: u ~
Tie marriage of Miss Edith Ray
bould and Lieut.. Joseph Il. Dreamer
will take place Wednesday evening
ut St. Marks church.
e ~ -
Jack Tobin. Bill Bledsoe. Milton
Arnett and Lyle Brush mOtored over
10 Austin in Jack Tobin's new car,
10 spend the week end.
y u ~
The regular meeting of the Eleanor
breckenridge Parent-Teachers' AsSo-
citation will be held at ) o'clock FRI
day in the cafeteria on the school
grounds.
There will be called meeting Of
the Association of University Women
at 80 Friday afternoon at the Men
ger.
The Main Avenue High School Par
ent-Teachers' Association will meet 1T
80 Thursday afternoon in the music
room. Professor Hoffstetter will speak
on the Supervised Study Periods" /;
Mrs. WOodsOn. president of the Fifth
District. will speak on Member
ship; Miss Inches will speak on
Hughes will speak on Physical
Training" An open discussion will be
held on the luncheon problem.
u - y
4 prize card and bunco party will
be given al ST. Michcls Hall on South
street at 5 o'clock Wednesday even
ing.
The Forum met in luncheon session
Tuesday Mt the Woman's Club. Mrs.
w. ID. McCarty and Mrs. Everett
Love were hoStesses. The table was
most attractively decorated. the color
scheme being black and orange. carry
ing out the Halloween idea. Orange
and black candles were used. The
members present were Mrs. s. {.
Timpscn, Mrs. Everett Love, Mrs.
Alex =. Villaret. Mrs. Sallie King
Hopkins. Mrs. Frank w. Church, Mrs.
\. c. Shell. Mrs. Albert Tolle, Mrs.
Marcus W. Davis. Mrs. Ralph Jack
son. Mrs. W. ID. McCarty. Mrs. Nelma
l.. Banks, Mrs. Arch Henderson. Mrs.
Floyd +. Stauffer. Mrs. Ralph Hugo.
The guests were Mrs Erhard II. Guen-
Their. Mrs. Adol.h Wagner. Mrs. \. H..
Worden and Mrs. William NJ. Car
penter..
An interesting meeting OF the VIII
liam I. Harris Parent-Teachers As
ISOLATION was recently held. Mrs.
Brown discussed the cafeteria QueS-
ton. This was followed by songs by
Mrs. Theodore O'Brien. and an in
structive aud helpful talk on Health
/ Habits" by DIR. Muriel CaSs. Fifty
dollars was voted to furnish a teach
ers' rest room. Mrs. King and Mrs.
Mcmillan are on the committee in
charge. Mrs. Ralph W. Newton is
president of the association.
- ~ ~
Beginning Tuesday. October %. and
each Tuesday thereafter. the Alamo
Country Club will inaugurate a
Ladies' Bridge Dav Luncheon which
] will be for the wives and daughters
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Severe Test for New Plane.

Santa Monica. Cal, Oct. II-Lieut.
Eric Nelson plans TO hop off here to-
morrow for Dayton, Ohio, in the new
~ completed world cruiser" biplane.
which, if 1t proves successful. is ex-
pected TO serve as the model for 4
government order of seaplanes to be
used by army filters in an attempt 10
fly around the world next spring. The
world cruiser" will lift 1900 pounds.
has a cruising radius of 2200 miles
and maintains a speed of from $50 to
10 miles an hour with its 4O0-horse
power Liberty motor. Folding wings
make it possible TO transport the plane
along narrow roadway or shelter ii
in a small hangar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Would Force Voters to Polls.
Snckanc- Wash. Oct. Ia nennl

for failure to vote and a modification
Of the direct primary were suggested
by United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones in I newspaper interview here
The outstanding need in politics. Sen
ator Jones declared. is party RESPONSE
bility and the prevention Of candidates
running on personal platforms There
ought to he a penalty fixed 20 get peo-
pie to vote" Senator Jones continued
Il have NOT decided in favor of any
particular plan. We might consider q
system of poll tax which would not be
assessed upon those who voted. Or
we might have a fine for failure to
vote"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Cones Studio
tAtIv. J

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
n graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-( Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

With each new order of JxI Or
larger photographs of the baby we will
give beautiful Baby Book, without
advertisements-something very at
tracfiya
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Free Lecture
Tues. and Wed.

at the Menger Hotel, at 3 p. M,
and all women are invited to hear
her. She will talk on the individ-
uality of dress, and explain in detail,
her course of tailoring and scientific
dressmaking, that she will conduct at
Joske's beginning Thursday, Oct. %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Thursday.
The marriage of William
Hill Cooke and Miss Marion
Legg, the daughter of Mrs.
J. W. Legg. will take place
Thursday evening at ST. Marks
church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

The marriage OF Lieut.. Ben
jamin Mills Crenshaw and Miss
Maude Gresham, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall
Gresham, will take place at
$50 Thursday evening at the
Laurel Heights Methodist
Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

The marriage of Miss Helen
Beck. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Weatherly Beck.
and Daniel Achilles Groh will
take place at Z 80 Thursday
evening at st. Marks church
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

T h i s course
will prove not
only profitable,
b u t interesting
to every woman.
You will learn
the new ways of
designing an d
making clothes,
and incidentally
you will develop
a sense of style
that will enable
you to dress with
d i S ii nctiveness
that will attract
wide admiration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
% ID ID G ID q % % %

Mrs. Juditha Blackburn,
author, lecturer and teach
or, 7vIlo has rd9clcd the
European and american
continents at regular inter-
Gals for years, studying
fashions. Mrs. Blackburn
7riH give
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Mrs. 3 ! a c K
burn has lectur-
ed before thou
sands of women,
particularly in
larger cities -
W h ere she is
highly esteemed
as an autohrity
on style. S h e
enables you not
only to become
expert in the
act of creating
fashion and do
ing the tailoring,
but to save a
grea t deal of
money on your
future clothes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Satin Canton

Here's another real value. ALL
silk satin Canton, all colors. Extra
special, S3.15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Miss Miriam Miburn will enter
tain at > 80 Thursday afternoon at
her home with a bridge party.
- ~ =;
Mrs. W. T. Montgomery left Tues
day for Washington and New York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

We offer interesting and timely exhibit of the
latest Fall and Winter Silks display of beautiful shades
and exquisite patterns revealing the quality and
richness of fabrics and the prevailing low will surely
tempt you. We invite your inspection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

Communication Sent to Officers of
the Law in City and County
States Position.

A communication received be ktse
Courier on Tuesday carries a message
from the Ku Klux Klan of Bohemian.
1t is written upon the stationery of
the Bozeman Klan No. 10, Realm of
Montana, and bears an official seal
indicating the organization is Oper-
ated under ordinances similar to that
OF other secret societies.
There are two letters in the COM
munication, one explaining the other
The letter addressed to the Courier is
also addressed to the morning paper
so it Is presumed all newspapers have
received a copy. This letter states
that the letter inclosed with it was
sent to all county officials, notifying
them of the position of the Klan rel
ative to observation Of the law. These
letters are interesting, coming as they
do from an organization of which 81
much is heard, but which is not ap
arently understood.
That the people of Bozeman neeS
fear no violence at the hands of the
members of the Klan is evident from
the contents of the letter sent to pub
lie officials of the county and city
In it the Klan states positively it be
| lieves in observation of all laws, il
opposed to violence, and is ready Il
back all officials in the proper er
{ formance of their duty. The two let
ters read as follows:
To the Editor of the Bozeman Cour
/ ier:
Enclosed is copy of a letter which
has been sent to tl-e following off
GERS of Bozeman and Gallatin county
Continued on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
KIWANIS CLUB HAS
BUSY YEARPL
All Committees Report Plans for Com.
ing Years Activities. Plenty of
Work for Members.

Plans OF the various committees of
the Kiwanis Club for the coming year
were reported at the MONDAY lunch
con on last Monday. The standing
committees have worked out q pro.
gram of activities for the club, Civ
ing it wide field of endeavor, which
stands for great accomplishments.
Before the committee reports were
taken up, Mr.. Charles Puehler, in.
ternational secretary of the Y. M. c.
A, gave the members most interest.
ing talk on the work of that institu.
tion throughout the country. He tolC
of the industrial support of the "Y. ,
and of the 230 Y. M. C. AS through.
out the county supported in great
measure by funds furnished by tbs
railroads.
Mr.. Puehler told of the supporI
given the "Y." at Butte and of gift
of $4,000 to that institution by A
j. Davis, president of the First Ma
tional Bank. He expressed pleasure
at the way the members of the XII
wants Club had responded in the worl
of securing memberships to the Y. M
c. A. in the campaign being put OF
next week.
Raymond Beck as chairman of tn,
program committee called upon th'
members to make suggestions. II
the plans for the coming year, on
meeting each month will be held il
I, the evening with general discussion
following. E. ]. Parkin told of tn
problems of the educational COMMITTEE
and the discussions that would b.
presented to the club from time t,
time. The budget for the year wa
Continued on Page Four)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

usefulness of. the club house, Mrs.
Arnett called upon Dean Herrick and
Mrs. Charles Poor to give the men,
bers brief descriptions of club
houses they had visited in eastern cit.
les. The value of such a building to
the club was fully brought out in the
talks given by Mrs. Herrick and Mrs.
Poor.
Mrs. Edmund Burke read a paper
prepared by Mrs. j. P. Fabrick, who
was prevented from attending the
meeting by sickness. The paper
dealt with the responsibilities of the
individual in the financial affairs of
the club. A very interesting paper
by Mrs. F. S. Cooley, on the subject of
OBSTACLES" was read by Mrs. w. M
Cobleigh. Mrs. Cooley was detained
at home through illness. A very
practical talk was given on clubhouse
management by Miss Myrdaleeu
Maxwell, taking up the need of eff
cheney in the management of such a
building.
Mrs. j. N. Kelley, past president oi
the club, and charter member, gave
most interesting talk on "The Per-
manency of Membership" In her dis
cussion of the subject Mrs. Kelley
brought out the fact that the strength
of the organization had been buili
around those permanent members whs
had worked together for its success
She also told of the very warm
friendship existing among, those wo-
men who had for years worked TO-
gether in the club, and brought out
the influence of the club in cementine
this friendship among the women.
Mrs. John Lovelsce pointed oul
methods which might be used in tbs
building Of clubhouse Id discus.
sion of 'Some Points 70 Consider
She told Of stock-selIing plans. sssed Il
some instances for mems elub-houses
CONTINUED on Page Four}
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
HIGH SPOTS IN WORK
OF THE LEGISLATURE

New house measure would reduce
number of judicial districts.
Four measures would reduce sal
aries of various officials 10 per cent.
House passes an economy measure.
Amendments proposed to Metro
politan Police law.
Repeal of presidential primary IA
verably recommended.
Pension measure favorably recon-
mended.
New plan for a state highway COM
mission submitted.
Senate steering committee, desig-
mated committee on economy and leg
islation appointed.
Measure introduced to prohibit
cheek-to-cheek dancing.
House favors reduction of force
in department of public instruction.
Inheritance tax to be discussed by
house today.
Further chance for economy point
ed out by senate committee invest
eating state offices and executive de
partments.
Notice of measure to limit length
of Legislative chaplain's prayers an
to designate for whom prayers can b
said.
House measures aim at bootleggeTE
Measure for per capita tax for sup
port of schools, printed and place
: on general orders.
Senate measure would keep gasC
! line tax from highway commission.
First appropriation measure az
pears in house.
. Another attempt to lower legal il
terest rate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
ALL PLEAD GUILTY.

Claude Solt, who pleaded guilty to
g charge Of having liquor in his POS
session, was fined $10O by Judge Law
last Friday. Walter Stone also plead
ed guilty to charge of robbery, ad-
mitting having held up Charles KIRK
about month ago. He also admitted
having stolen property in his possess
sion, taken from cars of the North
ern Pacific railway. He was SEN
fenced last Saturday by Judge Law to
exors one 70 five years In Che state
penisansisry. Fred Harter, who was
arrested at ForSythe and brought
sAek 10 Bozeman by Sheriff Smith.
pleaded guilty 30 grand Larceny and
ssma ssnssae@d to sexve a eaTqn oT
SasUsn pFse 70 g2e pears ln ehe nsake
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

Y. NJ. c. A. Stages Novel Stunt in
Securing Members During Week
of February 18th TO 18th.

The Y. NJ. C. A. is out for the ap-
prOval of everyone in Bozeman on
the new plan of the board of direc-
tors to give service memberships t.
the boys and girls of 10 to Ia years
free of charge. This will make II
possible for the 'sY" to fill the place
intended 1t should, when Bozeman
built the splendid building il new
occupies, community house for boys
and girls.
The building is serving as q meet.
ing place for many groups Of men
and women Of the city and the college
and the doors are open to all who
desire convenient place to hold
meetings, parties ard dinners.
Next week the 'Y" viii extend ID
all an iuvitation of becoming nnena.
bers and enjoy the activities or make
the plan Of service to the boys and
girls possible.
tC0zrEnuel on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
APPROPRIATION MEASURES INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS
Committee Appropriations Introduces First Measures With
Unanimous Consent of House Covering Salary Expense
of Various State Institutions. To Save 100000
Is Object of Many Bills.

Carrying out the intent of a reso-
luton offered in the house last week
by FIVE Republicans and one Demo
crat, Scharnikow, of Powell, Oker of
Lewis and Clark, Pope of Missoula
and Carlson of Gallatin, gave notice
in the lower branch of the assembly
Tuesday morning of four bills, de-
signed to cut. salaries of state en-
ployes.
Reductions will average 10 per cent
it was said, and enactment of the
bills into law will save the state a
sum estimated at 100000 annually.
One of the bills will reduce salaries
of state elective officers, another re-
lates TO salaries of state deputies
and employees of boards and commits
sionss third concern pay of en-
ployes at state institutions and the
fourth redistricts the states judicial
districts, eliminating six district
judges and six stenographers.
According to Scharnikow, both Re-
publicans and Democrats are behind
the bills and the measures will be Of
fered in an effort to bring about laws
intended to redeem economy pledges
of members of both parties.
Appropriations asked for state in.
stitutions in the. bill introduced Tues
day as follows, for the year beginning
July I, 1923, and ending June 30
1924:
For payment Of salaries and other
expenses at the Montana soldiers
home, $3.50,
For addition to hospital and heat
ing plant, 80 900.
For the payment Of Salaries ans
other expenses &C tbs Montana STAT
tsaberesnlosia sanltarimzn, Sz33 200.
For the paynent Of salaries azss
othex expenses Of the Moutana Woes
kzona1 schoos, 80, ,76o
Fox pavmeaz ag aalAxSae Sod 0ssl