davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-11

liens associations. On New Year
day two Of the members OF the asgo-
citation (Messrs. Woodson and Shoe
maker) made a canvass Of the neigh
borhood and approached fifty persons
for membership. and not one of the
persons refused to become a member
of the association. This evidences
one fact very strongly, and that Is
that people are ready to join the as
sociations and that the fault for fall
ure OF residents to become members
of citizens associations, II there be
a fault attached to the matter, is
probably due to lack Of campaigns on
the part of the associations to arouse
interest in their neighborhoods. Many
members seem to be satisfied to pay
their dues. and fail to take an active
interest in the conditions in their
community. If every member of
every association would keep his
eyes trained on what his community
might be II he did all that he could
do for its betterment, 1t Is a certain
ty that a more active interest and
more beneficial results would be
brought about
Evening star., 1923-05-11
beginning; all boundary streets to

beginning; all boundary streets to
include both sides thereof.
The boundaries of the association
were subsequently amended as fol-
lows: Beginning at the center of 18th
and Gallatin streets thence north
along the center Of 18th street to the
center line of Madison street; thence
west along center line of Madison
street to the center line OF Colorado
avenue; thence northeast along the
center line of Colorado avenue to
north line of Montague street: thence
west along north line Of Montague
street to east line of 14th street:
thence north along east line of l4th
street to Military road; thence west
along the north line of Military road
to Rock Creek Park; thence south
along the boundary of Rock Creek
Park to the center line of Gallatin
street; thence east along the center
line of Gallatin street to the center
line of 18th street.
The first president was DR.. Lewis ].
Battle, who served two terms. The
second president was Paul F. Grove.
The third president was Clyde B.
Asher. The fourth and present presi-
dent is E. r. Woodson.
Ask Teachers' Raise.
The association from the start has
urged more pay for public school
teachers, more teachers and more
school buildings, and only recently
reiterated it's conviction that the
present tuberculosis Hospital grounds.
at 14th and Upshur streets, be used
exclusively for the projected high
school, junior high school and other
needed public school accomm odationS.
maintaining that the growth of the
city has rendered the tuberculosis
Hospital Inadequate and unfit for It's
purpose, and the grounds admirably
fitted and located for public school
purposes.
The sense of the association has
always been against the location oi
a public school in close proximity
to the tuberculosis Hospital. among
other reasons, because of the psyche
logical effect and danger to health
of normal pupils in close association
with children suffering with tuber-
culosis. There was strong fight
by residents of Sixteenth Street
Highlands against the location of the
tuberculosis Hospital at the time
the plans for the hospital were un.
der consideration.
The association has recently put
itself on record as heartily in favor
of the compulsory educational clause
in the pending bill before Congress
and 1t Is the sense of the assOcia-
tion that the board of education
should be elected by the people OF
the District of Columbia. The asso-
citation has recently gone on record
urging a high school to be located
in the northern section of the city
favoring the 14th and Upshur streets
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Vut EAprtSS ItateNs
Prior to July /, 1920. railway ex-
press companies made an additional
charge for deliveries in the Sixteenth
Street Highlands section. The asSo-
citation took up the matter with the
express companies and succeeded in
bringing about delivery of express
matters without extra charge.
The association has been in favor
of a motor bus line out 18th street
to Walter Reed Hospital to relieve
congestion on the Georgia avenue
line. operated by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. and
to afford additional transportation
facilities to residents of Sixteenth
Street Highlands and adjacent terri
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Under the new law now enforced in
Turkey any one found drinking alco-
holic beverages receives thirty
strokes Of the bastinado.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
GEORGE C.SHOEMAKER. ). L. BURTON,
SecfeL2rH treasurer
Cut Express Rates.

section. but with the tuberculosis
Hospital eliminated.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Your choice Of All-wool
Polo Coats in overplaids, and
plain Velour Coats, Velour
and SILK Capes, in about 10
stvles. Sizes 16 to A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
WOOL o PRICES.

The Fair Tariff League, the Ma
tional Dry Goods Association, and q
number of other organizations which
are trying to knife the protective pol
icy, have been sending out gloom
clouds by prophesying great increases
in the prices Of everything, particu-
larly clothing, in the near future.
The New York Journal of Commerce,
whose editor is so badly bitten by free
trade that he would almost advocate
a federal bonus for foreign imports,
predicted extortionate prices on
clothing even before the present tar
iff law went into effect. But the
Journals trade news columns make
all these representations sound
funny. Just recently they announced
that Hart Schaffner & Marx, one of
the biggest makers of mems clothes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
. u = q = = :: Z .: 3; y .: = y y :;
. ABOUT THE TOWN. q
u q
. 8: = = .; .; :. 4 = 3: = = = = = .
NEW o

The Bozeman Chamber of Com
merce has opened up its newly fin
ished assembly room in the Story
block. This room has been entirely
remOdeled and finished up in the very
best condition, providing a place for
public meetings of every kind. The
assembly room of the chamber was
destroyed by the fire of last Deem
Der, since which time there has been
only the offices available for meet
ings. Newly finished walls in colors
agreeable to the eye, plenty of win
dOws for good light, modern lighting
fixtures, and new furniture makes
the Chamber of Commerce room most
inviting. A new piano has been
placed in the room, so that those de-
string music at gatherings may be
accommodated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
Spring And SONS
To HOLD Big SALE

The catalogues have been issued
for the sale, Thursday, April IL, of
registered Shorthorns to be held by
G. w. Spring & Sons, at their Trout
Creek Stock Farm, located four miles
northeast of Belgrade and Is miles
northwest of Bozeman. There wiIl
be 68 head, including Is males, the
rest young females from the Spring
herd, which is considered one of the
best in Montana. In connection with
the Shorthorn sale, there will be Of
fered a number of head of purebred
Shire horses, and a number of Po-
and-China hogs. Tom Gilkerson, of
Bozeman, will cry the sale.
The G. W. Spring & Sons herd of
registered Shorthorns has been built
up through many years of careful
breeding and selection. At the head
of the herd on the Trout Greek Stock
Farm are Lavender King, Ramsden
King, and Ramsden Knight, known
for their fine qualifications. The
cattle to be sold are all fine Scotch
and Scotch tops, and will make a "a
liable addition to any herd, and are
just the kind of animals desirable
where a herd is to be established.
The catalogues may be obtained
from Mr.. Spring, at Belgrade; Tom
Gilkerson, at Bozeman, or Carl E
Axtell. secretary of the Montana
Shorthorn Breeders Association
Bozeman. In speaking of the sale
Mr. Axtell expressed the opinion that
breeders desiring to secure the best
in Shorthorn breeding can do so a
this sale. He has examined the herd
and knows it to contain just the ami
mails for establishing a foundation OF
a herd.
The sale starts at 1890 a. M, an'
will continue through the day. A
lunch will be served at moor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS.

About rs mothers were present last
Thursday evening at the meeting of
the High School Mothers Club, held
at the assembly. A business session
preceded a fine program of discus
sion of important problems of the
school. Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott
spoke of "The Social Recreations oil
High School Students" and Mss
Gertrude Fiske gave some readings.
Plans were discussed for the meeting
to be held in April, at which the par
ents of high school students are
urged to attend. Prof. J. A. Wood
ard, principal of the high school, will
discuss matters of Importance to he
school at the meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
MRS. / E

Mrs. Edna May Reichman died last
Thursday at her home on Tracy ave-
nue. south, after a short illness. She
is survived by her husband and four
children, and by five brothers and
n sister. Mrs. Reichman was put
33 years old at the time of her death,
and her early passing away brings a
shock of sorrow to her many friends.
She was born in Sedan, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Woolsey. In
1909 she was married to H. R. Reich
man, of Bozeman, and has made her
home in the city since that time. The
four children who survive her are
Everett, aged 10; Lyle, aged g.; War
rem, aged A, and Louise Gene, a baby
II days old. The brothers are Henry
and Charles Woolsey, of Bozeman,
and Sam, Lester and Walter, of Will
sail; the sister is Mrs. Henry Lock
hart, of Salesville. Funeral services
were held Sunday at the Harland
undertaking chapel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

in the business, had taken the lead
in naming moderate prices FOR their
fall and winter clothing, an action
which has had great effect on the in
dustry in inducing it to act with mod
Grafton. One mar is quoted as say
ing that There is no reason why
reasonable prices cannot be quoted
on fall lines. The wool goods mills
have not boosted their figures un-
duly, and if apparel quotations are
kept within bounds the retailer VIII
be bound to cooperate so that Jne
ultimate consumer should be fully
satisfied when he buys over the coun-
ter"
If the people permit any interest
or group of interests to get away
with the bluff that the new tariff is
responsible for high priced clothing,
the people must blame it to credulity
and lack of information.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
no ORGANIZE sHEEPMRN.

"Uncle Sam" Hampton, of the ex-
tension department of the Montana
State College, who has been in Boze-
mar for a few days rest, has gone to
Garfield county, where he will or
ganize the sheepmen of that district.
He has been holding meetings
throughout the state, organizing
local farm bureaus, and believes the
sheepmen can benefit as mucn II they
cooperate in marketing their wool.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
VINES ON
THE HOME BUILDINGS

Nothing contributes so much to
Transforming the bare and harsh
outline of buildings, trellises and per-
gOlas as a judicious plating of vines.
Too many of the pergolas and arbors
throughout the country are unsightly
objects to the landscape, when by a
more thoughtful selection of climbing
and trailing plants they could be
made into objects of beauty. New
buildings can be toned and softened
down by an immediate planting, with
out waiting until the interior of the
building is finished or the rest Of
the landscape even started. Dilapi-
dated fences and old outbuildings can
be quickly covered by such rampant
growers as the Kudzu vine (jock in
the bean stalk, Virginia creeper, the
wild grape and several. others.
When planting vines on a pudding
or dwelling house, care must be taken
not to hide or smother the architect
ural features planned by the design
er. Plant so that these features are
enhanced by a festoon of greenery,
otherwise these plants win defeat
the object intended. Planting ma
terial such as some varieties of
Towering roses subject to insect
pests and fungoid diseases, which re-
quire spraying with liquids that dis
color the building should be e.iminav-
ed or planted on a trelils at some
distance from the building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
ON TOUR.

The members of the Montana State
College debate team met the repre-
sentatives of North Dakota Agricul-
tural College at Fargo on Monday.
The men from the state college are
Paul Jackson and Ted Johnson, and
they are considered thoroughly able
to take the measure of anyone they
go against. The Dakota team IS
composed of Snorri Thorfinnson and
Jonas Sturlaughson. The subject OF
the debate is, Resolved, That the
United States Congress should pass
the Towner-Sterlin measure"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
STAFFORD ON HAIL BOARD.

A. H. Stafford, president of the
State Farm Bureau, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Dixon a MEM
Der of the state hail insurance board.
MIR. Stafford will succeed George A.
Slater, of Canyon Creek, his term of
office to continue until April 10, 1924.
The position is an important one, and
Mr.. Stafford is particularly qualified
to act upon the board, he having
farmed in the Gallatin valley for the
past 18'years, and has been a prom
inent figure in farm development
work in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
SPRING ORDERS.

Chickens, ducks, geese, or anv
other feathered domestic fowl caught
strOlling about the streets or scratch
ing up the back yards of prospective
gardeners will be summarily arrest
ed and landed in Jail, according to an
announcement made by City Manager
M~endenhall. There is an ordinance
prohibiting such conduct upon the
part of feathered chickens, and others
of the barnyard habitat, which will
be strictly enforced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
ENTERTAIN
CLASS.

Members of the graduating class of
the Montana State College were
guests at a reception given last Sat
urday evening by President and Mrs.
Alfred Atkinson at their home. There
were owe 70 of the class attending,
the evening being devoted to a pro-
gram of music and song. A number
of the faculty were also present, in
GLIDING Prof. and Mrs. F. S. Cooley,
Dean Una B. Herrick, Dean F. B..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
MARRIED EASTER SUNDAY.

Miss Velma Wentler and Walter
7. Ritter, of Bozeman, were married
last Sunday, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. L. Chapman, of
the Payne Memorial Christian church.
Miss Weutler is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Wentler, of lib East
Story street, and grew up in the
city, where she has a host of friends.
The groom is a popular young man
of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
WATER RATE

Next Wednesday, April IL, has
been set by the public utilities COM
mission as the date for a hearing
upon the rate charged the Montana
State College for water by the city
of Bozeman, the city commissioners
have announced. At the meeJIng nerd
last Thursday, the city Incense ordin-
ance was given further consideration
Notices had been sent out of the
proposed ordinance, with requests
that any opposed to its conditions APP
pear to make protest. No protests
were received, and the city commits
sioners will take the matter up again
at the next meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
TwO DIVORCES N

Judge B. B. Law signed DEGREES
granting a divorce to Mrs. Bernice
Cowan from Lewis Cowan, giving her
custody of the minor child, and a
decree granting a divorce to Ella J..
Mesher from Frank J. Mesher. A
complaint was filed Monday by Mrs.
Kate c. Ballard asking for a divorce
from George Ballard with custody of
the children and alimony Of $S5 per
month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

The senior class of the Gallatin
County High School has started re-
hearsals upon their annual dramatic
production, and have selected Au-
gustus Thomas's comedy, Come Out
of the Kitchen" The production will
be given some time next month. Two
performances will be presented, as a
part of the commencement week pro-
gram.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
S. A. E. ALUMNI DINNER.

The alumni of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion, together with other members of
the fraternity, held their monthly
dinner at the Kramer Cafe on We'd
nesday evening. The evening was an
enjoyable n with a number of good
talks given by members. Plans for
furnishing the recently purchased
fraternity house were discussed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
WEDDING MONDAY.

Miss Elizabeth Ryan and James R.
Meagher, of Roundup, were married
on Monday afternoon at the parson-
age of the First M. E. church, Rev.
R. P. Smith officiating. Immedi-
ately after the services the happy
couple left for Roundup, where the
groom is engaged in business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
DOUBLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chandler OBJ
served their wedding anniversary and
Mrs. Chambers birthday last Satur-
day evening at their home, 419 North
Church, by entertaining a number Of
friends at a 6 o'clock dinner. The
guests spent the evening after the
dinner with cards and a musical pro-
gram.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Stella Coles, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Coles, cele-
brated her sixth birthday on Monday
afternoon with her classmates at the
kindergarten. A number of games
were played, and a birthday dinner
was enjoyed, including the birthday
cake, which was served by Mrs. Coles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
INSPECT COUNTY ROADS.

The board of county commission
ers, accompanied by the county sur
veyor, made a trip Of inspection on
Monday over the roads between
Bozeman and Willow Greek, prepare
tory to starting maintenance work
They also inspected the work done on
the new bridge just completed near
Willow Greek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

Linfield, Dean and Mrs. c. N. Arnett,
and Dean and Mrs. Earl Norris. Col
lege songs were sung, under the lead
ership of Prof. Jesse Ever, of the
college music department.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
FAMILY PARTY.

A number of relatives and friends
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Lehrkind on Easter Sunday at
their home. After a delicious lunch
con, the evening was devoted to
cards and games.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
QUIET WEDDING.

Jennie A. Camp and Charles I.
Kirk, both of Bozeman, were married
last Wednesday evening, the cere-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

mony being performed by Rev. T. P.
Turner, of the Morton Memorial
Methodist church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
A Business Change

The D. H. Budd Co. announces the retirement from the corporation of
A. F. McCme. secrdarytreasurer,a and the entrance of C. A. Truitt, who
purchased the interests of Mr. McCune in the business.
With the retirement of Mr.. McCune, the officials of the company
wish to express their deepest regret in losing a competent and able CO.
worker-a MAJ whose high standing in the community for integrity civic
pride and general worth is above criticism.
In securing the services of Mr. Trutt through the purchase of Mr.
McCunes interests, the D. H. Budd CO. feels it is unusually fortunate in
acquiring the ability of a high-grade consulting engineer of many years
experienced in municipal work, whose technical training thoroughly fits
him Il cope with the intricate problems which the increase in the business
Of the corporation is constantly demanding.
Mr.. Trmtt win be the secretarytreasurer of the company, and will
not only assist q. H. Budd, its president in giving advice IN all contracts
large or small but will further give the benefit of his professional experience
in the most modern and proven methods of domestic and heating engineer
ing and electrical work, that will not only maintain but increase the reputa-
ton of the D. H. Budd Co. for quality workmanship throughout the state
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
D. J. PRICE is HERE
General Passenger Agent of I.-G. y.
Gives Ideas Of Tourist Trade.

d. J. Price. general passenger agent
Of the I.-G. y. arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Houston. After visiting at
the office Of Frank Orr, division pes
senger agent, and looking over the gen
erul situation, Mr.. Price will leave
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning
for his headquarters in Palestine.
: While it is still early for reports
Of toruist travel, he said that it was
evident that the movement would be
heavy.
In speaking Of tourists, Mr.. Price
said that special efforts should be made
to attract the man of means who gives
no thought to the money he spends.
California and Florida, he said, make n
bid for men of that type, and any city
which intends to build on the tourist
trade should make a special study of
the things that attract these people.
As suggestion, lie said that it might
be advisable for the city 10 send men
10 study the methods Of the cities which
have long been established as the winter
gathering places of the rich. since
San Antonio has all of the natural ad,
vantages, he is Of the opinion that once
they start coming here, the city can
become IN the winter what Atlantic
City is in the summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
NEW YORK POPULATION
INCREASED BY ONE ON
ARRIVAL OF DEMPSEY
Champ Expected to Sign for
Bouts-WilIs Counted
Out of 1t.

New York, Jan. 23.-New Works
population. recently augmented by an
influx of heavyweight boxers, temper
arily was to 60 up one more today
with the expected arrival Of Jack
Dempsey. the champion of them all.
His manager, Jack KearnS. is scheduled
to arrive in Dempsey's wake tomorrow
or Thursday.
Nothing in a business way is looked
for until KearnS' advent. When the
latter arrives, however. agreements prob
ably will be made for at least two
bouts for the champion this summer.
one with jess Willard. from whom
Dempsey won the title. and a second
with one of the aspirants who never
has held the crown.
Dempsey's second match of the year
may be with the winner of the Luis
Firpo-Bill Brennan match, which will
be held March 10, and then it may be
with the survivor of the Floyd Johnson
Tom Gibbons match, also planned for
next month.
There were reports today that TEX
Richard plans holding a bout between
Dempsey and Firpo in Argentine, ma
tie land of the Latin challenger.
One the eve of Dempseys arrival
it became virtually established that
Harry Wills, negro challenger. would
not meet the title holder in 1923, if at
all.
From a position of outstanding con-
tender for Dempsey'S crowd six months
ago, when he signed an agreement of
indefinite terms for a contest with the
champion, Wills has sunk to virtual
obScurity, while Floyd johnson. Jess
Willard and Luis Firpo has stepped
into the heavyweight lmelght.
Wills challenge and forfeit. posted
with the New York State Athletic Com
mission for a bout with Dempsey, still
holds rood. but William Muldoon. chair
man of the commission, declared today
there seemed little likelihood of the
contest being arranged.