Big Timber Pioneer 1922

              ction
One
The Big
«*4a*aV*       JBL   J3L. ^ma-pr ^aAIWaa-aw^ ar"B»7M^^
xxxm
NO. 8
Eight
Pages
BIG TIMBER, SWEET GRASS COUNTY, MONTANA,   THURSDAY, JANUARY- 5, 1922
•    '"   .: *ti; *    ,,   '     ."•.. J- ' !"-'r i    . V<■:""''•-•."''
PRICE $2 PER YEAR
S WANTS
OUS CHARGE
Mit-cr From Fergus Falls, Minn., Has Warrant
for Child Desertion—Requisition to Be
Fought in Helena Court Monday
r*
p..
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rii«
< •
t <
..iiii/t i   .md   loriiifr ea.sh-
• ,, Miiti.c i.in-Anu-rican  bank
, ."•'.   .•   iiH'inlK'i*   of   the
.    ■ :   :in    li-j*i**.latiir*'   ui   one
!   ,i.t l>'   i"  H****  i-*ity  Friday
w, i !v    and    placed    in
;  .,. <      nt   i liild   desertion.
,* .-.   ;-*!i(tl   !•>   (iovernor
..   ,«   i   . t    (i<'\ vruor   I'rcus
.   ,    ,      lhpu'\    Shvriff   Slatlcr
Minn . i'(*n»inj4  to  Hel-
. i|tii* i';n.u   from   the   Min-
u'liih (»o\i-ruor Dixon
ii  !• , .iMtrl*.    Mm   vxas   arrest-
.. i        j,       tlirmi)-h    Attorney
j     •..   ■ ;     .1   this  fity   and   At-
,.-   I     iiibsoii   of   Livingston,
, ■ •: i   tu   Minnesota.    Attor-
i   ..li^ht proceedings to pre-
■.■:n,   taken   back   and   went
.i   ;■•   intercede   with   Governor
i.   tn h.iit     uf    his   client.   The
i<fi'st<l   tu   interfere   and   ap-
•.«...>    then   made  to  tbe  su-
','..rl     .ludgc   Poorman   of   Hel-
unUre«i   to  hear  habeas  cor-
vtedinKs     next   Monday,   when
Vttorncx   Davis  will  appear in
t   ,ti«   application  of  Governor
Mum* sola statute formerly mads
vititiiuanor for any  man to de-
thild   under   16   years   of   age.
i-   later   changed   to   make   the
.-.   felon*,   with   a   penitentiary
ut.    The attorney.s  for Mo claim
lit   offense was committed, if any
I'liimilted,  aftcr  Mo  had  coine to
u.i     Tlie complainant is the first
j   vi»«.  now  a  resklent  of* Minne-
I Ik proceedings so far the Hel-
ndependent of yesterday says:
j.,n:nj; »'.ii a writ of habeas cor-
l! tie had before District Judge
i'ootnsan of this county, in the
of   the   application   for   release
je Fright Jars
ride, Who Collapses
flora jail at liig Timber of K. ,1. Mo,
former representative iu tht* legislature  from  Sweet  Grass county.
*The writ of habeas corpus was
p-unlcd yesterday by Chief Justice
Theodore Brantley of the state supreme
court, upon the application of Mo's
attorneys and the chief justice made
tl**.* writ returnable before Judge Poor-
man on January 9. This action was
taken bx Mo's attorneys following an
application for a hearing before Governor Dixon for a reconsideration of
thc issuance of a warrant on thc requisition of the governor of Minnesota
for the return to that statc of Mo on
a charge of child desertion. Governor
D;\on declined to grant a hearing for
th,' recalling of the warrant, upon thc
ground that the legal questions involved would reach the courts, in any
event, and the shortest route was a
denial of the hearing.
"Fred 1.. Gibson, speuker of the housc
of representatives and H. 'H. Austin
of Big Timber represent Mo. County
Attorney Horace S. Davis of Sweet
Grass county represented thc state
when the application for a hearing
was presented to the governor. Mo's
lUorneys claim that thc crime with
which he is charged could not havc
lr.en committed since the adoption by
Minnesota of the statute making the
particular   act   a   crime."
Small Will Face One
Count Only At Trial
-The
\VAl*KKGA.\. 111.. Dee. 30
docket of the Lake county circuit
court today was clear of all charges
against Governor Leu Small except
one indictment of nine counts against
the  governor.  Lieutenant   Governor  F.
* + 9 *
E. Sterling and -Vernon Curtis, charging conspiracy to defraud the state of
Illinois of *2,000,000 during Mr. Sterling's  term  as  state  treasurer.
All charges of misconduct in oflice
when the governor was treasurer were
•dropped yesterday, party by the court,
and partly by the prosecution. Motions by. the defendants. Small any
Curtis, for separate trials, wil be hearp
January ,7. [
Three Forks Woman
:    *     *   -*"> *'      '     -.,
Charged With Murder
• BOZEMAN, Jan. 2. — Mrs. Laura
Adams, who runs a rooming house
in Three Forks, is in the Gallatin
county jail find a charge of first, degree murder was Hied against her tonight r by County Attorney Hunker.
She is charged with being responsible
for thc death of Harry Walker, a
ranch hand who disappeared .on New
Year's eve, 1919, and whose body was
found in the Madison river about six
miles above Three Forks on July 4,
with two licillct wounds through the
skull. Walker was supposed to have
had a considerable sum of money on
him when.he went to Three Forks to
celebrate  New  Year's  eve.
REVENUE TAXES DROPPED
FROM MANY NECESSITIES
New Tax Law Went Into Effect January 1
Small Articles Most Favored in New
Measure —Kids Are Made Happy
* *.
.*   "•••K-a*   •» .
digress May Live
Until Next Summer
\li(>    .Ian    -.    After     hundreds
k\«*;i.   Mtcictv   folk   hisd   gathered
i.;i! th   l'resh\lerian  church  to-
l  wtm.. s*.   the   wedding   of   Miss
JL.mloti   Hiker  and   Allister  Mc-
:k    leaders   v.\   the   younger   so-
t.   il   v-as   announced   that   ow-
tln      sudden     illness     of   Miss
ti p'-stj.'oiieinent  of the  marriage
ccs**ar\
h'.M    sit   tlu      crowded     church
tin* .ippe.'irance of the wedding
»/•<!   as   the   organist    played   a
io   the   wedding   march.   Miss
'I.HiKMtcr   of     Alfred   L.   Maker,
broker,  was  -.inder  the care of
U i.i.i   at    her     home.    She   had
.1   mr\ous   collapse   jestcrday.
.he  was   preparing   for  the  eer-
to   tru   point   of   having   dress-
*   wcddin**    gown,   when
(I'All
liuantiiie the church organist
the  priliuL   sex eral   times  as
i'i   "Aid'iitK   :-.ttcndauts  waited.
L'r    John     Timothy
'•   a    postponement.
t   l.l.r   is   of  a   very   nervous
'■•!."   Mi.   Baker  said  tonight.
'*      iii   Sunday.  "Today   she
'   .,.*'   t>i» and dressed  in ber
'•*.mi    ulu*u    she  collapsed.
"■.•. N   .t   postponement."
'.i-u-nt   was forthcoming,  from
xxiioM*     parents.   Mr.  and
•'i.'.itiilh n   McCormick,   recent-
i  denial  to  rumors  that   thc
1: .<i    been    broken.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Congress will
Mr.rt on the 1922 legislative program
l< morrow faced with the prospects
thai il may be kept steadily at work
until late iu the summer.
There confronts the senate the probability of one light or a series ox-er
ne.v international agreements resulting
from the arms conference. President
Harding is understood to ,be prepared
to forward all to the senate for consideration once the arms conference
closes.
The senate expects to conclude hearings on the permanent  tariff bill.
In the house today, Representative
lleavis, republi?an, Nebraska, introduced a resolution asking that the
American government request France
to pay her war debt, in view of her
announced plans to build a larger navy.
Former Pug's Former
Spouse Is Pinched
NEW  YOHK,  Dec. 31.—A  mail  theft
of $1,500,000 in bonds on July 13, 1921.
became  known   today  with   the  arrest
ol    Mrs.   Abe   Attell,   former   wife   of
the  former  pugilist:    Sam    Gold  and
she   Harry Cohen, by post office inspectors
aud members of the police bomb squad.
Tlie   bonds,    with    a   face  value   of
* 1.447,000   were   stolen   somewhere   en
route from  the  Federal  Reserve bank,
Stone ! New York, to the treasury department
I in   Washington.
Good Business Year
Is Early Forecast
WASHINGTON. Jan a.—Indication*
that the turn of the year is being
•'marked by a striking improvement
iu tlfce business and economic outlook'
of the country and the world • gencr
ally were discussed tonight by Com*
troller of the Currency Crissinger iq
a forecast  for  1922.
There can be no doubt, he said,'
that ."both the political and economic
index figures" are registering improvement at this time "when political and
economic conditions so intimately interact."
"Taking this wider view," lit* added,
*'I feel tihat we may be justified .in
regarding the outlook as altogether
reassuring and that the new year is*
coming to us with guarantees that
justify the  most   optimistic forecasts."
In the political domain, he described
as predominating favorable factors
the arms conference and "the apparent-
l*. insured settlement of the contro-
versy involving thc relations of Ireland to the United Kingdom." Already,
he declared, a betterment in thc conditions of international exchange has
taken place, adding that "no better
index of widespread business conditions exists." |
'•In view of these accomplishments,'*
he continued, "we may .anticipate-con-,
fidcutly thai 1922 will take its place
ii*' history as one of the landinarks
u\ thc record of human-progress. Men
have turned their faces definitely i.\
the right direction; thcy have sct thcir
feet in the paths to restore security
and prosperity: thev have fixed their
minds o nthe higher and better things.
"Already we begin to find evidence
of the far-reaching importance of these
accomplishments. Every indication of
favorable outcome iu these great underlying considerations has been prac7
tically simultaneous with a "distinct
turn for the better in the affairs of
business and industry. The very,
promptness with which the commercial
community has thus responded »Is the
most emphatic testimony to thc-readiness and the eagerness of the 'business
world to shape its course toward restored prosperity and resumption of
the great peaceful activities of civilization:'
' Some had been cancelled by perfor-
d:on and others were stamped "paid"
•mt the stamp was removed with
chemicals and many of them passed,
n.pectors said.
The charge against Mrs. Attell, who
*..■*.id she divorced the boxer in California five years ago, was attempting
in pas*, altered government bonds,
n.e two men were charged with co»-
- piracy.
Senate Republicans
Figure Committees
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Senate republican leaders today forecast early
action iu filling vacancies and making
committee changes resulting from thc
death of Senator Penrose. It was expected that Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, chairman of the committee
oiv committees, would issue a call soon,
probably by the end of the week, for
a* meeting of the committee to act on
necessary* changes.
•-The rule of scttarity has been strictly adhered to in the senate and there
were no -indications that a precedent
xvould bc established. Committee selections, however,, are largely in the
hands of the committee on committers.
**   <•
IWith the practical certainty that
Senrftdr McCumber of North Dakota
will. succeed to the chairmanship of
the finance committee over which Mr.
Penrose had long presided, there will
arise a vacancy in the chairmanship
of the committee on pensions, now held
by the North Dakota senator. On that
committee, Senator Smoot, of Utah, is
ranking republican, and, leaders said,
he* undoubtedly could havc the place
if he desired  if.
Senator Smoot thus is brought in
tbe ranking position on two of the
most important committees, finance
£Rid  appropriations.- *        "   *--...-fe-t*™***!-."
There was the suggestion among
republican lenders that Senator * Fre-
Hnghuyseu, of Ncw Jersey, would bc
named as' the new republican member of the finance committee. This
sclectiou, it was explained, would follow -sonority • as -well as maintain the
balance which it has been sought to
have on all committees with .respect
to representations of east and west.
Should Mr. Frelinghuyscn not care for
the place; it was stated. Senator Edge,
of thc same state,-would be "the next
in line.
There were few* hints' as to' who5
would bc named" to vacancies in thc
naval, immigration and banking and
currency committees occasioned by
Senator * Penrose's death. If the sonority. ruFe: is followed, however, western senators* will be given places' on
the naval and banking and currency
committees and an eastern man will
be added to the immigration committee.
Some of the provisions of the new
revenue act, in force. January -1... are
summarized by the Chicago Tribune
as follows:
_ When the citizenry awakes this morn-
iiYg *nd* stages, tht*- brand new year
straighTin the face there'will; be great
rejoicing.
Thc rcx*enue act of Nox\. 23 went
into effect at midnight. Its benefits
are   many. - ,
Here, in tabloid form, are thc majority of benefits of the act:
A ride on a railroad train or an intend or coastwise steamer will no longer cost you 8 per cent of 4he fare
and 8 per cent of the cost of your
seat, berth, or stateroom.
Your shipment - of freight will not
be assessed an additional 3; per cent
of the cost. You can ship * packages
by express or parcels post without having to give up a "war tax."
You will escape the stamp taxes
when you go to the corner drugstore
for a tube of tooth paste, a toilet preparation, or the like.
The'soda fountain will no longer take
a penny for each 10 cents or fraction
you pay for a drink or a dish of ice
cream. &„ ._,_. .
If you buy shoes that cost_more
than £10 you will not (as you have in
the past) havc to pay a war lax. Neither will you be forced to donate on a
shirt that .<*OaU^mo;-e than 93. These
and all of the other "luxury** taxes on
clothing,   umbrellas,   trunks,   parasols.
a»»aaaaaa»taaa»»aaaa»aja»»a»»a»aaaaaam»aMa«a»aa».aaii ■'   I      II      ■ mmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmm^^9m^mmmmlmm~^m*imm—^-+~*m^*^m^.
9 * < .-* * ** ««l-.-*•''*•_ .- 2  "
Receiver Coming For
Boston
en
*-*■   ■•'A '"■ ''* A*-
j-"m.±$.*. ->"tW^ ^*i4'T"»f  ,'
BOSTON.  Jan.   3.—Judge  Crosby   of
IhiL suprenu^^ourt,  announcekMb*-^ **™ ?^e tax will be paid on the basis
Aircraft Report Is
Handed Conference
MASQUERADE BALL
I0VES TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS
!.*■     .inioi.J     i».a*-|uerade
'*:    t in Woodmen of Atuer-
• lu io  at   the  Auditorium
.md      like   all   other
!•;•   th.it   ordcr.  was  a  big
•*•      Year**.     <\e   without   a
•*»"*:l«l   bc   liile   Christmas
"...i   i lau\,   and   on   this
• "Mituittcc   in  charge.  Or.
•-  cli'iM'uuin. xuirked *iard
i*e! all prex i«'*u*. cf.orts.
•'• *l admiral*!**, as all who
"I t« \t:fy. The cro*.*.d wa*"
..■■h-**!,.;** ihere
N ''tato!'*,
* de-ia;u xxere i!:own, .md
A >.c:iter*v or"*iv Ira of I.iv-
**** **H that any dancer might
ini'*? continued until a late
grand march was led by
and Waiter Lyofc.
mfcfiy  pru'» con-
x»a>  a   fall-
Manx   co«*ttunes
k* Campbell
fa*  1*3"'he
te-l-i were: Mesdames O. R. l>uncaii
and \V. II. Clark and Miss Kathryn
Schmidlkofcr; Messrs. Truman Lanphear, U. Pat Kelly, aud C. C. McDonald of Livingston.
The winners were: Ladies—Mrs. A.
L. Phillip*', best waitzer;vMabel Dodge,
ludbn girl; Martha Muir, gypsy girl;
Doris Hickmriii. milkmaid; Mamie Ox*-
ijfvlt. nur-tc; Mrs. Leon Otii; flower
t;'.:!; Dorothy Urny, artistic costume;
l.contt Dnucan, houiewife; Lillian Wcl-
*er at.U \welin Bartoe, original cos-
tu»*:c.
GeittlsmcM. •— Dick Armstrong, best
waltzer.- Frederick Coit, best siistain-
\d ehajT.ctcp; Joba . Prcvost, negro;
Otto Hoyem.: fireman;'Etta Manis and
Myrt*.£*•• Webb, comic couple; Phil OIm>
stiai chauffeur; Glen Ovcrfelt, old
fashioVed farmer; CUrcnce Shipton,
down; Mrs. Signa Bailey and Mrs.
Stuart Nichobon, old fashioned couple,
■ »«iaaa—■ »   »w*aai99*~mt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Thc final
draft bf thc report of thc arms conference sub-committee on aircraft was
completed today and submitted for
consideration by the conference. The
protracted discussions in the sub-committee arc known to have* brought out
the feeling among thc representatives
of all five powers that no impediment
Beasley Believes In
New Treaty Schedule
* • • "'*. .;
. DUBLIN, Dec. 30.—There is nothing
on thc schedule for Monday's meeting
of the Dublin corporation referring to
the peace treaty with Great Britain.
Many corporation ' members also are
members of the Dail Eireann .and* it
is declared, tliat any debate by the
corporation or division oh the subject
simply follow the lines of thtt taken
had been put in the way of commcr-1 by thc Dail.;        **:? '       ;"*'
cial  dcvelopnlent  of iiircra'ft* suctf-lt'?   "Of the important.;county and muni-
might resule fronvnn attempt' to pre-  cipsil-bodies, there" are 50 iu  Ireland.
Ten of them have held spceiaJ meet-
vent creation of an^ air force in each
country quickly convertible to war" machines nt heed.       v
It has been contended,v*cii thecoiw
trary, by some experts that" in fostering ^development of a new1 and swift
means of- communication and transportation, the governments represented • *nt the Washington' 'cotufcreticc
would be taking a x*ery direct step
toward .lessening tlie' probabilities of
wars inihe future.- Scholars, are; said
lo. be- agreed. that' uneven distribution
of natural*- resources among various
nat*on&:"has been the^'underb'ihg^ cause
of roost-*past wars. Another war pro-
liiotirig> factor,* It has-been held,^ has
been ;i*nisuhderstanding» '• between people' due; id*lack of adequate communication facilities between' countries.*";
s Jn tlie*probable; future development
of* air nkvagatioiii' may lie -a*-co^-e^br
these fundamental and >"**i}erto unavoidable seeds of warT . has** been
^aid. Through air'transportation'most
experts' expect to see; wider access* to
natural resources of the world made
po5sibie and' consequent lessening in
th** struggle for: actual ..physical ron-
trol of' these jresources. TKey also an-
ticipi\te' gradual > development of. quick
and easy comnmaicat ion-through air
between widely separated, peoples *aad
h resultant .better uDder-ttaa-diag \ be-
twe**n. such peotale^-s aialvkia.*el
of mivippreJ»*e»»k^i^w*Jil*
to emr.^ ' "^'-' - '^
that he would appoint Fred. M. Lam-
son vice president.of the.Old Colony
Trust company here, and" a Christian
Scientist, as temporary trustee to take
charge of the affairs of,, the'Christian
Science  Publishing  society.*
Trustees of the Publishing' society
and directors of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, had informed the
court they had agreed on Mr. Lamson
Ke will hold his post until the court
has determined, after further hearings,
whether the directors , acted in good
faith in removing Herbert W. Eustace
and Paul Harvey as truitces?and has
acted on various other matters before
the' court.
Veterans' Bureau Is
"     a »  s * ** 1 , *     -
A
sunshades, picture frames, valises, pock-
etbooks, etc., go into the discard.
If your loramunity boasts of a 10
cent movie - show -you * will- not be assessed a penny-tax. If the'charge of
the show is more' than 10 cents you
will pay the present rate of a cent for
cacti* 10 cents or fraction.
Heads of~ families will benefit slightly on their, income tax, a reduction
being £*) for each dependent as a result- of ihe'increase from $200 to $400
in the exemption on account of dependents.
Married men with an income of
$5,000 or less will receive a further
reduction in taxes, as the exemption
for married men in this class has been
increased from $2,000 io $2£00. Single
men are given no additional exemption aud can deduct only $1,000 from
their net income. 	
Passes for all theaters will be exempt from tax.
Entertainments given by the American Legion and of auxiliary units for
the benefit of wounded former service
men will not be taxed.
Musical instruments, sporting goods,
chewing gum, electric fans, furs and
toilet soaps are .freed from tax.
If your income is such as to put
you in the surtax paying class you
-will pay in 1922 at the old war rates,
but in. 192*3 you,will pay at the new
rates, which ' became , effective last
night, and which provide for some reductions all; along the~ line," with -the
maximum - at*" 50? per cent on $200,000
instead of 65 per cent of $1,000,000 *or
'"/The" excess profits tax is repealed,
b«t the result .will nol.be reflected';in
federal   revenues    until 1923, as this
of the profits made in 1921.
Merger ^Qf Chicago
" Banks Is Announced
*-•* ,.*««
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 3,-Pur-
suant. to the provisions of the Sweet
bill, which has passed congress, decentralization of the Veterans' bureau
is going on within the Tenth district,
which comprises the states of' Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and
Montana, it is announced by C. D. Hib-
hiird, district manager of the bureau,
who has headquarters here.
Sub-district omces within the Tenth
district are located at Duluth, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Fargo,
N. D„ and Helena, Mont.. Individuals
who have claims for the Veterans' bureau in thc entire district should ascertain , to what -'.sttb^ivM^
long and take up with that office "theFr
applications of cases, Mr. Hibbard said.
This information, he said, may be obtained from any of the Veterans* organizations or from the Red Cross.
iugs during the Christmas recess of
thc Dail and adopted'resolutions favoring the treaty. The*opinion is held
generally that its* 'endorsement will
also be moved at any meeting called
during the coming *wc**ckf*^V
Iu addition to statutory and admin-
istratix'c bodies, various' associations
vf farmers and horse breeders, and
trainers arc adoptrng *"resolutiops,„.ap^
proving, the? Ktreaty.. ^With /feryffew
exceptions labor bodies heard v from
thus far dissent ,from% theHr$mty0A
A notable addition to the suppf-rters
of the treaty in th* Dair Eireahn whenl there will beheld, in thc'High School
it'-reiumes  its «*1scu-#siom  next  week'-auditorium, Big Timber's first debate.
CHICAGO,  Jan.  3.—Thc   Fort   Dearborn Rational bank and. the Fort Dearborn Trust and;Sayings company were,
ehsorbed today by the Continental and;
Commercial National bank and the Continental and    Commercial    Trust  and.
Savings bank with scarcely a flurry in
financial circles to indicate the merger
involving $$0,o6o,66o.
*   More than $19,000,000 in cash ^assets
of the Fort Dearborn banks were hauled  in covered  vans  today  in  making
the transfer, while the crowds looked
on . t
With thc announcement that the Continental and Commercial banks would,
meet all obligations and insure all deposits in the Fort Dearborn bonks, a
few depositors today went to the institutions that had taken over their
funds to reassure themselves regarding the merger, but there were no unusual withdrawals.
.Successive waves of selling finally
smashed down wheat prices here, today, seven and,one-half ccnts a bushel.
"■■■■' •"* *" "i _ * *       c
Financial difficulties, culminating in
the hank merger, were declared to Ik.
largely responsible for an increasing
volume of liquidation until toward the
end of trading the wheat market showed signs of strength^ despite many
apparently iMseiess rumors flying as
to the stalMlity of brokerage firms.) In
no* instance,- howe-ycr, were- such rumors confirmed and tonight it was, announced that {every trader on 'change
had gone through.th^ clearing house
unscathed.     :      \
BOZEMAN AND MANHATTAN Will.
PARTiaPATE IN H.S. DEBATE HERE
On next Tuesday evening, January 10,laid^ Zel/ar&i will     meet     the   Gallatin
will be .Pierce ^Beasley, one of the
Kerry ixt«mbers. He was aatong the
original founders-of the Irish volunteers, *now the republican army,' and
fought in Jhe A Easter 'rebellion He
subsequently - was court martialed and
sentenced to thrae years penal servi-
tulle for his activitks in ^winnecl ion
with the * reyolb ;After 'J^m*lt^hesscd
on"1' amnesty, iBeasley ;,Wf»s ^re^mlited'
for. participation in an J'agJtatibnHin'
connection: with the *ia»d. for soldiers
bill,'* b* escaiKd with Kobert C Har
t otritrom Mount Joy~ pri i»o n. On tho
rii for three ..nT*«ei*U*MV' Ir**':w^
and  lod^W In  the  hUttcheater
.*amfef*i ■*.' me '•-. e*aena*e««L. «j »I1o!
to - teymms'.- a*r»at,"-•► t linaning a
et the
jail' f
tif
f
t
i.*i
The contestants will be Bozeman and
Manhattan.   The subject is :^?Resolved%
th»t  the   federal   government-   shoald
pass  laws  for  the  rigid  exclasion  of
the Japanese.**   Thetiwtgis -"will be lo-
caf*3>eople.   ThisfJIeliate is being held
under^thc^auspices of the Sweet^Grass
tpunti   High   Schjiiol. Each   t-lun) wiU
_'n»-&c.o*fjiipo!^:d ::of three --niemb^^sr'vTTbe^
iiue'stion^-'is^a live'^o^e -and * Mould jkrJ
1 nteresting; to {the, people .of Big ;Tim
'l«r^;^^mrwtoh^;»rice -willtbe'laft.
•ndrli cent*
On,;;the -'Same } evening 'rZlorencr^lJllf
alJa
A
r.
i^-j.'Ht-;
Kverett?
Oam^r wiU a»*^ MaaiwittanS 1^
11 n'** aamlte^inaa. ^^JBr-vlHtf****«
AAA'.'.mL:. $9.HJte£.'^
itWe •! th*
;'i*if"-''-";..»S'i^*" _;. "*• -;* "Att£
X~^&m*Ek%
A   .    -*-^  ».•„*
■<1
County High ,Sch<>ol team at Manhit-;
tan^jt will be noticed tbat each of
these debates is to be held on neu-
tral ^ground in order that the decisions
in^ll^ absolutely fair. This is a new
thing la debatel circks. • •
.«••pp*r^wiaky evening, January **>, our
fir^Ijalcnlke^team, consistinj' of Rdb-
^ftlim^trlirence- Ullman •imHOcr.ld
Sillers, are contesting with tbe Clyde,
^^^^^at-the" latter  place.   Tl|i»;;
;*wl£|aw^hc$first  debate  of  the  local;
;*^m^tii^v^Amii.Blmt-,-ot  that
«mmW   depefMis   the   further  nrogress*
•^afivMlbniM Ssmmfr High;.(Se«ooi in,'
, •• *^s!'!s***ii'''"1*'*'    »•••    H *-->"''       *   -**•    -■ **•' '   -
4oheU cirtUr* this >>ear.
...S4C1?-" '' ' "
■-'. r
•*■■♦.
'^a1*-"''^^'*!'.'''4-'*
their
M.
U
an*
three   seaina.
^^^-Jm a-ru^ aaW are falrty we41
*&*vt **•.-**•,*
B'U :iii'r--i>
' Ai
Ai
AAA
■  ..     t    ■-■■■'... ^yA-A$tA'A'A
A ;•"> ■ ''A:AA"-"A~~:,^^Hi^te