davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
BOHEMIAN REPUBLICAN WOMEN
ORGANI ZE TO AID IN CAMPAIGN

The Bozeman Woman's Republican
CLUB was organized October Is with
the following officers: Mrs. Rose AK
tell, president; Mrs. Frances Warren.
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ella I.
Martin, general chairman of precinct
workers, and the following precinct
chalrmen-Mrs. Olive Pound, Precinct
No. 1; Mrs. Harriet Sales, Precinct
No. 2; Mrs. Catherine Sears. Precinct
No. 3; Mrs. Ida Smith, PrecM~t No
a, and Mrs. Sue Wright, Precinct No
D. The club has 20 members and IS
growing steadily.
On Monday evening Mrs. J. A
Cumming, national organizer. and
MIS-. Elsie V. Baxter, national speak.
er, were guests at banquet and re.
ception held at the Elks' hcme al
which about 100 Bozeman ladies wer,
present.
An organization meeting was bel,
at Manhattan at 1:45 yesterday after
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
MONTANA WOMEN
LEAD nation
Continued from Page One.)

(COntlnued from Page One.)
publican women in II counties are al
ready organized.
Republican Achievements
She told how woman suffrage was
granted By the Republican congress
in 1919 after the Democrats had
turned it down five times frcm 1914
to 1919; how the present Republican
administration had expended $4,000
900 on veterans hospitals and thrown
them open to the veterans of all wars;
how $4,000 disabled veterans of the
World war have been rehabilitated
and enabled to return to useful lives;
how the Republicans in congress saw
ed the Children's Sbureau from de-
struction by the Democrats and of
the work the bureau is doing. and
how the president is working for the
child labor amendment to the consti-
tuition, so that congress may enact
laws to prevent this evil.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR
HELP FOR COMING YEAR
Continued from Page One.)
Workers Poorly Paid

Captain Stevens and Lieut.. Carpen-
ter the local officers, work from 1880
a. m. to 10 and IL p. m. and many
days longer hours. And the captain
Is supposed to draw $11.OO a week
and the lieutenant $3.50, as their sal
aries. Last year funds were scarce
and so they only drew $500 per week
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
HUGE BODY OF WATER
rs USED EACH SEASON
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
price per acre than is paid in many
localities for water alone. This 10
doubt is the reason that as yet no eff
fort has been made in recent years to
extend cur irrigated area. We now
have reached the point where the nat
ural flow cf our streams, during IN
irrigation ] eriod, has all been appro-
priated, and any additional irrigation
works will require storage, which al
ways entails considerable expense, an
expense which will probably not b
justified until the present price Of ir-
rigated land in this valley is IN
creased.
Much More Water Available
However, we do ret realize that a.
present only very small portion os
the available water is being used, TO.
during the period of the year whea
no one is irrigating, great many
times more water flows down OF.
streams than is ever used during tbs
irrigating season.
Doubtless as the seed and canning
industries are developed, cur farms
Will be divided into smaller tracts. and
farm land will increase in price. Their
no doubt our irrigation systems viii
be improved and new ones construct
ed.
(Public Affairs committee, Boze
man Kiwanis club.)
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

Sheriff James Smith will leave to-
night for Provo, Utah, with extradi-
ton papers for Holden and Lewis,
held by Utah authorities upon a white
slavery charge.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

Mrs. H. B. Sweeney and baby have
returned TO their home in Seattle af-
ter spending a month with Mrs.
Sweeney's parents, AIr. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Buzard, here.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

Help yourself by helping others
with your dollar Red Cross member
ship. The dividend in good works is
guaranteed.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
Huge RAINBN.
LANDEDNN

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VIA ,'.' '-,' Sheridan
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
GOES TO CO..

Big rfnber--S1 x T. T. Il
which place vi, y. ..rra:,,i
ferred by the ~, 4, -
management Of ~. :, 81
Mr.. Eddy h'' p. - ~
son Yards six >, Is'Is sp
which were sp''
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

ognition of the Rotary Club boys
week A concert by GNeen Beethoven
Carow, eight-year-oid pianist, will
form portion OF the period devoted
to the boys.
Two hours of dance music by the
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra will
be the closing attraction on the
lengthy program.
A blow-by- blow description of the
boxing bout between Zicenti and Pal
Moran. will be broadcast direct from
the ringside in Madison Square Gar
den tonight by WY, beginning at
S:3e o'clock. A word picture of the
battle will be given by Maj. j. An
drew White, veteran radio sport an
nouncer.
1t now happens that one never
knows what station he has tuned in
to from listening to the language of
the announcer. One might think he
was listening to Havana Cuba, or
Mexico City, and afterward find he
was listening to a Span ish program
broadcast from KDKA.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Luella Lansinger: waltz, wedding OF
the Winds" (HalD; intermezzo. "Ele-
gante" (Offenbach); march, 'Militaire
No. 2' (Chopin).
7:45 to 8 pm.-An address from the
studio of Station WCAP by Repre-
sentative Henry r. Rathbone OF I'LL
nois on "Lawlessness in the District
Of Columbia"
Political Wheel" by Frank r. Kent
of the Baltimore Sun, author OF THE
Great Game of Politics"
From the studio OF wCAP.
500 to $50 p.m.-A special half
hour program for boys, given In rec
ognition of Rotary Club Boys week:
(a) GlepI Beethoven Carow, concert
pianist (eight years oldl, prelude
from 1.-The Holberg Suite" (Grieg9
liam l. Radcliffe of the washington
Rotary Club; (c) 1.-THE Hambone,
song by Bob" Lawrence; Cd a base
ball talk, Looking Them over With
Lou Dougher," sports editor of the
Washington Times.
$3.50 to p.m.-A talk by Harold
Randolph, director of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, on History
of the Institute" and an explanation
be given direct from the Peabody In
stitue of Music at Baltimore, Md.
to $50 p.m.-Excerpts from the
Mozart opera, 1.-The Magic Flute" by
the Peabody Conservatory opera
class, under the direction OF Mr
Harold Randolph, direct from Pea
body Institute, Baltimore, Nd.
10 to 12 p.m.-Dance music from
Wardman Park Hotel, Washington.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
t460 Meters,

p.m.-"Fashion Developments of
the Moment by Eleanor GIynn.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
1925 p.m-"Beauty and Personal
ity." by Elsie Pierce.
S:S5 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
$3.50 p.m.-Current events by the
editor of the Review of Reviews
p.m.-Song recital by Katherine
Wright, soprano.
Ais p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
Sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Stories for children by Ed
ward McCandlish.
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
wcAp win reach its long and un-

WCAP win reach It's long and un-
limited arm into Baltimore tonight
to pick up for its vast audience of
broadcast listeners three features of
unusual interest. From the National
Guard armory in the Monumental
city. between 6:45 and 7:45 o'clock,
will come a concert by the Fifth Reg
iment Band. After several speeches
and special half-hour program Tor
bows, to be broadcast from the studio
in the Homer building. WCAP will
return to Baltimore, for a talk by
Harold Randolph, director of the
peabody Conservatory of Music, to-
gether with an explanation Of the
Mozart opera, THE Magic Flute,
excerpts of which will be radio cast
imme ediately afterward by the opera
class of the institute.
The studio features on WCAP's
d;yersified program include a talk by
Representative Rathbone of Illinois
on I&wlessness in the District OF
CozY,pubia-" the weekly political re-
suupe by Frank h Kent and the boys
program, winch will be given m rec
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WCAP Chesapeake and Putoma nc
Telephone Company (48e Meters).

GAS to 7:45 p.m.-Concert by the
5th Regiment National Guard Band of
Baltimore, Md, Robert v. Lansinger,
conductor, direct from the armory at
Baltimore: March, stars and Stripes
Forever (Sousa); overture, THE
Light Cavalry "(von Suppe); selec-
tions, 'Cavaleria Rusticana" MAS
cagnD; piano solo, selected, Miss
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, May 2, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Rsdfo. ys.
t43S Meters).
3:25 p-m--I.ive stock reports.
$50 pm.-Weather bureau reports.
specials. -
1928 p.m:-Daily market reports.
f4o to p.m--Public health sery-
ice broadcast No. 227, Health and
How to Obtain It"
1O:o5-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

"mU--Doubieday-Hi Electric Conn
pany (261 Meters),
1870 to $3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores
Musical program as follows: 'Tibe-
straum" diszt), lie Cygne" (Maud
PowelD, Romance" (SibeIius) mo
BODY Knows the Trouble I See (Kreis-
Ierl, Naise' in A fiat major (Cho-
tfrances Alda), ''Melodie" (Paderew-
SKID, Jewels of Madonna" (Wolf
FerrarD, Dartmouth College Songs
Medley. THE Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew' (Tayior Holmes); dance selec-
Evening star., 1924-05-02

The annual cost OF the United
States weather bureau amounts to =
cents to the person for the population
of the continental United States.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

"IAf-Woodward & Lothrop l273
MetersD.
p.m-Phonograph and piano solos:
Artificial Silk or Gloss" by Miss Ce-
lestine B. Hodge of the interior dec
Lothrop
, 1924-04-30
GAME LOOKING WELL
SAYS GAME WARDEN

Game Warden R. R. Rousseau
reports the game on Northfork as
being in fairly good shape for this
time of the year, after his return
from a trip to the park line last
week. Game is abundant on North
fork and especially on Elkfork says
Mr.. Rousseau, and except for the
ticks, which are very numerous, the
game is doing very well. He re-
ports several young elk killed dur
the past few weeks as a result of
tick activities.
Mr.. Rousseau could not corrobor-
ate the report that mountain lion
were killing the game. saying that
he saw no indication that there
were any lion on the Northfork this
year.
, 1924-04-30
SPOILERS
HERE SATURDAY

The county spelling contest will
be held at the school house on Sat
urday. at which time the cham
pions of the schools of the county
will be here to compete for the
higher honors. The contest starts
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and
is under the supervision of Mrs.
Minnie Ide, county superintendent.
Practically all of the schools of the
county have held contests and will
enter their winners in the Saturday
competition.
The ladies of the Cody Woman's
club, under the direction of Mrs.
H. B. Robertson, will serve lunch
Saturday to those participating,
including the judges and pronoun-
GERS.
, 1924-04-30
NEW HEAD
FOOTBALL COACH IS
FAMOUS STRATEGIST

William H. clone Starr Dietz
the nationally known football coach
who last week signed UP as the new
football and baseball coach of the
University of Wyoming, is interest
ing in more than the act that he
ranks among the foremost football
strategists in the country. In ad-
dition to a magnetic personality
Dietz possesses an accomplishment
rarely found among leading foot
ball coaches. Dietz is an artist. He
doesn't go around Dragging of the
fact himself, but a well known pub
fishing company is authority for
the statement that as a designer of
magazine covers and other work of
commercial art the new cowboy
coach ranks high. In fact before
Dietz became famous as a coach ne
was instructor of art at the Haskell
institute.
The new cowboy coach knows
football from "a to H." AS a star
player with the Carlisle Indians he
was coached by the famous Pop"
Warner, then head coach of Car
Isle and now football coach at the
university of Pittsburgh. In fast,
Dietz served three years as assistant
coach under Warner, who was re-
Gently quoted as saying that his
protegee is lone of the best coaches
in the business"-and his subse-
Quent justifies the statement.
When Dietz went to Washington
State college in 1915 that school
was at the tail end of the Pacific
Coast conference. At the end of his
fiji st year with Washington that col
lege. was the Pacific coast champion.
The mex year he repeated his rec
ord and in addition defeated Brown
University at the tournament of the
Roses. This game was the first in
tersectional game to be played on
the coast and was watched with in
terest because of the fact that
Brown had hal same year defeated
both Harvard and Yale and was
claiming the national college cham
pionship. AS head coach of the
championship Mare Island Marines
during the war Dietz again leaped
national prominence and his
iater work in the Big Ten confer
ence as head coach at Purdue
showed him to be among the great
est coaches in America. Dietz comes
to the University from Louisiana
Tech, where he again has made a
sensational record at both football
onj HocnIo11
, 1924-04-30
LIONS CLUB TO
STAGE STUNT CARNIVAL

Plans are going forward for the
staging by the local Lions club of a
stunt carnival and beauty contest,
which will be held at the Temple
theatre May 9Th. The carnival will
be handled on the same general
lines as the one held several years
ago, featuring athletic stunts and
novelty attractions which will prove
a fun fest for those who attend.
Among the many things arranged
by the committee in charge will be
a bycicle race between Jake Schwoob
and some high school. speeders, a
wrestling match, boxing event, and
dozens of other stunts too numer
III to mention at his time.
Substantial prizes have been Of
fered by the business men of the
town to the winners of the events.
The beauty contest is a winner.
Prizes will be given to the prettiest
girls in Cody, the people attending
being the judges through a ballot
given with articles purchased. The
homliest men also will be honored
by gifts tended to make his appear
ice more attractive.
A dance after the carnival will
close the event and the music to be
secured will please all who attend.
Entries to the events should be
made at once through Orion Neff,
who is chairman of the committee
in charge.
, 1924-04-30
CANYON ROAD
SAID BLOCKED

The state highway department re-
ports that rock slides and bad mud
holes have blocked traffic in Wind
River Canyon highway and it is
doubtful If cars can pass through
the canyon for about a week. AS
soon as the canyon is again open
a team will be supplied by the high
way department to pull cars across
the Bad Water at Bonneville until
a temporary bridge is built or the
new bridge completed.
1t is expected, if no further diff
culties are encountered that cars
will be able to cross Wind river be-
tween Shoshoni and Riverton about
the middle of the week in the morn
ings and evenings.
, 1924-04-30
FORMER CODY MAN
HEAD OF DENVER
DISCOUNT CORP.

The Mountain States Banker, n
Denver publication given to the dis
cussion of problems of finances,
deals quite generously and expan-
sively, in its April number. to the
Duties of a Discount Corporation"
and appearing in the article is a
picture of our own Ted" Adam
Hogg who for the past two years
has been president of the Colorado
Discount Corporation, an institution
which has been a medium for great
good in that state. The article re
lates in full the work which this
kind of an institution does in its
chosen field and tells how loans
which cannot be handled by state
and national banks are made pos
sible through its operation.
Mr.. Hogg needs no introduction
in Cody. He is a younger brother
of h late w. T. Hogg, and for a
number of years was a member of
the Hogg Bros. sheep company and
a part owner of the YU ranch on
the Greybull. For several years he
resided in Cody and has a host of
friends here who will be glad to
know that he is making good in
his new work in Colorado.
, 1924-04-30
MEETEETSE COUPLE
WED In COUNTY SEAT

Frank Scott and Miss Ollie SEQ
vel, both of the Meeteetse country,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage On Wednesday of last week,
the Rev. L.. c. Dryden officiating.
Mrs. Scott is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Scovel of Meeteetse
and has made her home there prac-
tically all of her life. Mr.. Scott is
one of the younger business men of
the Greybull river town. Only the
close relatives of the contracting
parties were present at the GER
emony.
The Herald joins the people of
Meeteetse in wishing these fine peo-
pie much joy and happiness in their
welded life.
, 1924-04-30

j. Van Egmond and Mrs. p. Rock
YAM spent Sunday with Mrs. Ora
Trumbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dilworth mo-
tored up from Billings Wednesday
to spend a day or two at their
ranch on Dilworth bench. They
were over night guests at the B. C.
ranch.
Geo. Light came out from Red
Lodge during the week and spent a
day.
Frank O'Donnel came out from
Billings to help Harold O'Donnel
during lambing time.
Geraldine Holthens is at the Two
Dot ranch assisting Mrs. Mcknight
during lambing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsman had as
their guests for a day Mr.. Forsman's
brother and sister-in-law of Billings.
, 1924-04-30
GARLAND

John Daley, who has been work
ing in the oil fields near Casper for
more than a year, is home for a
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Daley. John is also
combining business with pleasure,
putting in his fathers crop.
DR.. A. NJ. Brewington, of Wichita,
Kansas, is looking over his interests
around Garland. The doctor owns
the John L. Edwards farm south of
town, now occupied by R. l.. Gill
lison.
Dr. F. A. Mills of Powell visited
the Garland NJ. E. Sunday school
and gave the Mems Bible class an
interesting talk last Sunday.
L. ]. Wood and family visited
with the E. w. Hall family at Cody
Sunday. Mrs. Hall bein ga daugh-
Sunday. Mrs. Hall being a daugh-
soon leave the employ of the Bur-
lington to take up farm life in
Idaho.
R. L. Gillison will be prepared to
take care of a large herd of coyotes
next fall. He has set 200 turkey
eggs. Some are already Matching.
, 1924-04-30
KEY CHECK
MAN SAID UNWORTHY

Many people of Cody have been
receiving key checks from one Chas.
R. Bowman of Little Rock, Ark,
accompanied by a letter in which
he tells a hard luck story and asks
for assistance for himself and large
family. The First National bank
took the matter up with connections
at Little Rock and received the fol-
lowing reply to it's query:
"In regard to Chas. R. Bowman,
we enclose the following report
from the Social Welfare bureau of
Arkansas: The family first came to
us in 1921 at which time the man
was selling pencils in the streets,
which is but a guise for begging.
We offered to have him taught the
engraver's trade, which offer he re-
fused. He is now selling the little
key tags.
"The postal authorities can do
nothing with him within the law,
and many people throughout the
country are falling for his hard
luck story. He owns a home, two
buildings which he rents for S45
per month and a third building I'M
der construction. He owns a Dodge
car and we do not think that he
should be encouraged in his beg
ging. Signed, Social Welfare Blu
reau, Mary Brodie West"
, 1924-04-30

in the history of the Lowell plant.
according to the manager, for the
acreage far exceeds any previous
season. and the end Of contract
signing is not yet saws Mr.. John
son.
Sugar beets have maze for the
prosperity of the Big Horn basin
for a number of years, and if it to
be a record e a for sugar beet
manufacturers. it must likewise be
a record ear of prosperity for the
growers of those same beets.
, 1924-04-30
CLARK
!. + + + = !. !. :. !. ! 4. :. I.

-. = + i. + = :. !. !. :. !. :. :. + >
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Townsend and
Harry Wright and son motored out
from Bear Greek Sunday n were
guests at the yickery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jody Brown and
small daughter visited at the j. c.
Brown home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Schmidt mo-
tored out from Red Lodge Friday
to spent Sunday at the N. H. Castle
home on Line creek.
Marie Alanko came home from
Bear Creek to spend Easter.
Ed Garnett, now living in Bear
Creek, is helping C. C. Bever at the
present time.
Verne Weatherman spent a few
days of this week around Clark.
Mrs. p. Rockvam and children
and Miss Thelma Edmonds ate Eas-
ter dinner at the o. F. Lindquist
home.
Ed. Lindquist left Sunday for the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Johnson en-
tertained a number of friends at
Easter Inner. Inc SueStS were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Castle, George
~and Chester Castle. S. S. Lightner,
C. M. johnson. Mr.. Inc Mrs. C. R.
Schmidt, of Red Lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. E. Simpson and a number
of friends from Bear Creek and Red
Lodge. Montana.
Mrs. Simon Snyder of Sunlight,
her small son. and her amt, were
guests over Monday night at the o.
F. Lindquist home. Mrs. Snyder
has been east for a couple of months
and her aunt returned with her to
spend the summer in Sunlight. AS
travelling over Dead Indian hill was
impossible John Simpson met them
at the Two-Dot ranch on their way
out from Cody. bringing them to
Clark, and Mr.. Snyder met them at
the mouth of the Ciarks Fork can
yon the next morning for the home
trip.
Mrs. Henry Shrine, who has been
east, spent a few days of this week
at the f. L. Clark ranch where Mr..
Shrine met her to accompany heI
home by Crandall through the can
yon.
Mrs. Edw. Garrett and children Of
Bear Creek are visiting with the
Ben Eckloe family.
Mrs. D. c. King and children, Mrs
, 1924-04-30
PENROSE

Robert Carroll has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks,
but is well on his way to recovery
now.
j. T. Moody called on Robert
Carroll Monday afternoon.
F. w. Hopkin was drilling in his
grain Tuesday.
Maynord Berthelson is again able
to be back to work on the Hopkin
ranch after a few days of sickness.
F. w. Hopkin made a business
trip to Powell one day the first of
the week.
]. c.. Berthelson, Jr., is back at
work again for the government this
week.
Earl Berthelson is back in school
again this week after spending a
week working on the farm.
F. w. Hopkin made a trip to Bill
lings this week with a load of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Harvey were
over from Cowley this week after
shrubery.
c. A. Davis made a trip to Byron
Wednesday after an incubator.
Mrs. Clyde Splawn came up from
Byron Saturday with Mr.. Splawn's
mother, Mrs. N. Osher.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carroll.
, 1924-04-30
CODY CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE MAY 20

The Cody Woman sclub will
sponsor the Child Health conference
to be held in Cody May 20, and will
endeavor to make it one of the big
things in club work of the year.
The program of the conference will
be given at a later date together
with more definite plans as to what
it will mean to the children of Cody.
DR.. G. M. Anderson, state health
officer, as we'll as a dental specialist,
will be here to give the children of
Cody a thorough examination.
, 1924-04-30
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

At last six brave men have
declared their willingness to
serve as mayor and councilmen.
DIR. Trueblood for mayor, Ned
Frost and Chas. Stump for
councilmen, for reelection; and
Paul r. Greever for mayor, L..
d. Wagar and l.. A. Buchanan
for councilmen - all good men
and have the best interests of
the town at heart.
Vote for Sewer bead.
We are still campaigning for
that Spring Suit order of yours.
We have the Wyoming Virgin
Wool line, Detmer line and last
but not least, the Scotch Wool
en-. Can make You a suit, g.
piece, $3.50, or suit and ex-
ira pants $3.50, or coat and
pants for $3.50, 81. coat and
extra pants $34. 50-can you get
better for the money ?Look over
everybody's goods. Do a bit of
shopping, comparing goods and
prices. Buy where your dollar
will get the most. Menito. socks
for men that are looking for a
good sock for his S 5, at 25c to
$1.00. Mayfeld ready = made
pants for men and Young men
at prices that viii hit your
purse easy. 1ronwear cord
pants that are made to live up
to the name. If they rip we
will give you a now pair. If
you have any regard for your
S S S it will pay you to keep
your eyes on the Tpggery and
Bill.