davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 de-
grees Cat 80 p. my lowest, 10 degrees
Cat n. mo- average. "a degrees; average
same date last year. 32 degrees; avera &c
same date for thirty-three years, so de.
grece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
ShOuS there is a
brisk demand for
Furniture and BEDDING

Instant response met the announcement-made
suddenly-of the early starting of the sale-N Now
in January.
People do need furniture That is certain And
they are ready now to buy-snce prices are down in
this annual sale--down not only on few things but
down on everything in our entire stock.
Not one piece of furniture is reserved. Every
thing is offered at 10 to SO per cent. less
Half the stock is down 20 to 80 per cent.
Many things down 40 and so per cent.
Everything is down at least TO per cent.
The store has SO much to tell these DAYS that
ask the public kindly to take this small announce
ment at it's full value and realize that the most i'm
portant opportunity to buy furniture for six months
to come is now available
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Opening of the
February Sale of FURNITUR
The New Year Offers
the Most Time, But
None to Lose

The people of the United
States, who with one mind and
one heart united to "see the war
finished" though it took hun
dreds of thousands of our men
for soldiers and sailors and bill
ions of money, can just as easily
determine to get together to de-
mand and secure peace without
further delays, if they will or
ganize to do so.
What is the use of "dillydally-
ing" about it, thereby mortgage
ing the prosperity Of the future?
Let the public sentiment of the
country, soon to convene, speak
promptly through the legis-
latures of each State to their
representatives in Washington,
insisting upon prompt, conclu-
sive action upon terms of deci-
sive peace as a New Years gift
to the business world of
America.
With the clouds Of uncer-
tainty removed, 1921 will be a
banner year for the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Genera! Weather Conditions


m. 1854 T. m. 30.51iS p. M. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

The next story: "Hnnger Maker
Whitley Bold"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

CROICE RECIPES
Green Corn Orne,ettc3

One OF the most delicious omelettes
was made with green corn. To make.
select four good sized ears Of. green
corn n with knife cut down
tnrough kernels lengthwise ana. with
the pack Of the knife scrape out the
pulp. Beat the yolks of Ave eggs I'M
til and foamy and add two Ia
blespoons Of cream, the corn puip and
n seasoning OF salt and pepper. place
~ "a omelettsT.nantt tablespoons Of
butter and. while the butter is heating
sat!r .lnto the omelette mnixturh the
stifffly beaten whites Of the five eggs,
Pour the mixture into the hot pan and
lift the center with a, knife and tin
the pan SO that 1t will cook evenly,
As soon as the omelette: Is nicely
turn out on q hot platter
alter folding in the pan. Garnish
Faslth melted butter and parsley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Mustard Pickles.

4@F4[E.ZSS 81 8bTktHtEAt@TNa+G
AZ we are very fond Of pickles and
marrnalades, we always try to secure
the recipe of any that are good. The
chef here raaks a very fine mustard
pickle with quart of peeled and
Sliced cucurnbers, one. quartsot sliced
green tomatoes, one large cauliiower
divided into small pieces, one quart OF
small onions and four chopped green
peppers; these vegetables are covered
with q brine made Of four quarts Of
water and two cups OF salt and allow
ed to stand for twenty-four hours.
After twenty-four hours heat enough
to scald n pour into acolander TO
drain. Mix one cup Of flour with SIX
tablespoons, of ground mustard, one
tablespoon of turmeric and enough
cold vinegar to make q smooth paste,
add one cup Of sugar and enough
vinegar to make two quarts Nm all,
Bring this. mixture to- boil ana Stir
until thick and smoo th, add the drain
ed vegetables and cook until heated
through. Place in, jars and seal, store
in q dark cool place,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

whole cloves ana 81 small piece Of
stick cinnamon. Drain Of the Juice
and boil for twenty minutes. Add
Sthree-pounds OF sugar and boil until
It jjells, about i've minutes. This Is
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
HARRIS STOLE AUTO.

Frank Harris was found guilty Of
stealing the car owned by D. w. Bell,
which he appropriated on the night
of October 26, in front of the Boze-
man Hotel. The case against Roy
Clark, arrested with Harris, was dis
missed on motion of the county at
torney. Harris will be sentenced by
Judge Law on December 2.
The prosecution presented its case
against Harris in less than a half
hour of time, and the defense submit
ted no testimony. Within few min
utes after the jury rece we'd the case
they returned verdi It of guilty
Harris had stated that he was hobo
ing through the country, going west
end seeing the car standing in from
Of the hotel, decided he would u.s.
it for the trip. He offered no othe
defense. Clark denied any connec
ton with the tai ing of the car. The,
were caught at Whitehall, wher
they were trying to dispose Of tn
automobile to a garage.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

ative to the conduct of affairs at the
Montana state prison at Deer Lodge.
On July 6, 1921, acting under the
authority imposed by the constitu-
tion of this state, l named Mr.. Mac
Donald committee to make invest
igation of the prison affairs. This
report is the result of five months of
patient, impartial investigation on
his part.
Under the provisions of the law,
you two gentlemen and myself con-
stitute the board of prison commits
siOners, whose duty it is to see that
the affairs of this institution are
managed with Fidelity to the interest
of the people Of the state.
After a careful and considerate
reading of this report, 1 cannot
escape the conviction that this insti-
tuition has for years been run on a
most extravagant basis and with lit
, tie regard for economic administra-
tion.
I find that no complete audit has
heretofore ever been made of the
prison affairs. Otherwise the situ-
alton unco vered by this report could
not have existed. Mr.. E. E. Stew
art, the present state accountant, was
instructed by me to make thorough
and exhaustive audit of all prison
expenditures, and the prison report
from Mr.. Macdonald, so far as the
figures are concerned,is largely based
on the state accountants audit which
has also been filed with me, and
which, of course, is subject to your
full investigation.
If, as these reports show, approx
imately 100000 of the states money
has been misspent or misappropriat-
ed during these past few years of
prison administration, it seems to me
that some immediate action should be
taken, looking to the restitution of
| this money to the treasury OF the
state.
I believe that justice will not be
done unless the full power Of the
state government shall be immedi-
ately employed, through appropriate
legal proceedings, to rectify, so fal
as is possible, the apparent wrong
that has been done to the taxpayers
Of this state in what appears to be
wasteful mismanagement of theil
funds.
AS one member of the board, l shall
be glad to cooperate with you IL
taking appropriate action in this i'm
pOrtant matter.
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. M. DIXON,
Governor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.

The jury in the case Of the State Of
Montana VS.. Robert AchesOn, charged
with violation of the prohibition law
by selling liquor at his place Of bust
ness in Manhattan, could not agree.
They were out for 80 hours consider
ing the evidence, and at the end of
that time asked to be discharged,
which was granted by Judge Law.
A second trial of the Acheson case
was to have been had at the present
term, but it has been continued until
the next term. This case attracted
considerable attention, as the de-
fendant is charged with having sold
Intoxicating liquor to Leslie Wal
tiers, who was killed driving his car
after spending the day in Manhattan
drinking. The jury received the case
at about $3.50 Tuesday evening and
was out until Wednesday evening
with seven standing for conviction
while five were for acquittal.
The criminal cases of this tetrn
have all been concluded, the balanceC
of those to be tried consisting Of civi
cases and chamber hearings.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
FREAKS COMING TO
CHEERUP CARNIVAL
Davis Hall VIII Be Filled On Decem-
Der 18th With Many New
Attractions.

The w. o. w. Cheer-Up Club have
arranged to hold their second annual
carnival at the Davis hall, on Decem-
Der IS. The hall will be handsomely
decorated throughout, and there will
also be the regular trimmings for
the sideshow effect.
Word has been received from many
of the freaks engaged for this big
event, stating that they will be here,
Among them will be found the tall
est and shortest men in the world;
the famous Russian giant, who will
have his twin brother with him. This
will be the first time the twin has
ever appeared in public. Barnum's
original red bat will be shown, to-
gether with many other animals
GATHERED from every nook and cor
ner of the world Of especial inter
est will be the hOmeliest man and
woman, who claim they can prove
their looks.
The freaks are all genuine, so those
who pay to see them will find no
fakes imposed upon them; everybody
will get their moneys worth. The
cause for which the carnival is held
is a worthy one. The money taker
in will be used to aid those who have
not the funds to purchase a Christ
r'as dinner The Cheer-Up Club
works with the Associated Charities
in that manner avoiding any chance
Of overlapping efforts, and not miss
ing any worthy people.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
L. K. PENCE SPEAKS.

Continued from Page One.)
year, and 78 tractors with their equip
mers of plows. Later he expects to
be slling all of the various farm ina
chirery produced by the Ford fact
CRY, together with fertilizer which
will be placed upon the market in a
short time.
In connection with selling tractors
and other farm implements, Mr..
Pence stated that the Ford institu-
ton had been putting out a large
amount Of information upon farming
methods, covering farm conditions.
Data had been gathered in every part
cf the United States, which is put
cut in bulletin form, being placed ir
the hands Of all selling agents fol
distribution. In the GalIatin valley
e stated, an investigation had dis
Ilayed the fact Of IA different kinds
cf soil conditions. Each of these re
caire different method Of farming
the plow working successfully IN on
wocld not prove good in another
Ihese matters are all taken into con
SIDE ation in the selling end with tn
puro pose Of having no dissatisfied Gus
/ tom ers.
/ llr. Fensa b-ie-ly outlined the nes
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

policy of the Ford plant in making |
every one of the parts going into the
autos and tractors. He told of the
process followed in handling the |
metal parts whereby a saving of 50
cents a pound is saved on all metal
parts. Mr.. Ford's policy of not let
ting any of his accumulated wealth
remain idle was shown by the many
ways in which it had been invested
in various producing plants. The
plant is just in it's infancy, he stated,
and would no doubt within a few
years be the greatest manufacturing
organization in the world.
A letter of appreciation for the
cars furnished to carry the young
ladies attending the Vocational Con-
/ gress to the Baptist church for lunch
was received. There were many
other letters, one of which, from the
state board of health in relation to
health week, was turned over to a
committee for consideration.
Principal Woodland of the high
e school informed the club there were
t many young men attending college
: who had been able to earn their way
: up to the present time. He stated
e many of them were now out of wort
e and would be compelled to leave col
lege unless some means was provid
ed for their earning enough to keel
them in school. This matter was re
ferred to the committee appointe
some time ago, which will work wit
Registrar Wilson in an effort to sup
ply positions for the students. Ever
- member of the club will do all pos
: sible to find jobs for them.
= The Rotary Club will assist i
= finding rooms for those attendin
the older boys conference of the
M. C. A., which will be held in Boz,
rs man on December to IL. Boy
Il. from all over the state win be in tt
u city at that time and the request hs
&c been made that places be found whel
ng they may room for the time they a.
IS. here, instead of furnishing them al
III particular entertainment.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

two-day program than they have ever
attempted to do in the past. In or
der to insure a good attendance on
the first day of the convention the
association will give a years sub
scription to Howard's Dairyfnan to
the first fifty dairymen-new sub
scribers who join the association by
paying their 1922 dues of 81 on the
first DAY of the convention. No one
can afford to miss this offer, as he
will be getting more than a dollars
worth of information from Howard's
Dairyman every week for the next
year 1t would be a poor farmer
who could not get dollars worth OF
satisfaction out of a two-day con
vention with an evening banquet be
sides.
The program this year is going t.
be fall of practical suggestions an
should be well worth the time of an,
earnest man or woman who wishes t
improve their financial conditions
However, the object of the conver
ton is far broader than the mer
financial return that anyone migI
receive. 1t should be liberal edI
caticn which will set people to thinl
t ing more clearly and make life mol
e worth while by helping them to rails
e their standard of living.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
HIGH CLASS FOLKS
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
charge of high producing herds.
The question of taking care of the
cream on the farm is also another
important matter. Very few farmers
appreciate the necessity of deliver
ing first-class cream. The best way
for one to learn the importance of
sweet cream for butter making pur-
poses is to become connected with
q creamery or cheese factory.
When q farmer once gets interest
ed in q cooperative factory he soon
learns that he cannot realize as much
for second grade product as he can
for a first grade. The question of
a farmer owned creamery has been
agitated in the Gallatin valley for a
rumbel of months. At this conven-
tion will be a good time to clear up
any point in connection with organ
! izing and operating a cooperative
creamery. There will be men on the
; program who are now managing then
: own creamery successfully. Their
2 experience in finding markets shoulC
i be the very best sort of an education
: and should carry with it considera
v bic weight to men who are interest
i ed in getting more money out o
: their own COWS.
l. Chris johnson of the Federal Dair
/ Division, who is an old Minnesot
le creamery manager, will be preser
/ during the entire convention. II
lie will not only discuss both sides of tE
n cream question, but the organizatio
es Of cooperative creameries as well.
ne The state dairy commissioner h;
lie some valuable information relative
better markets for Montana dairymt
at which you will all want to hear. Fl
ry remarks will be based upon the /
tie formation he has accumulated duril
at thepast year and will show he
r. cream prices have varied and he
markets can be controlled by t
* farmers themselves.
he We often hear it stated that the
ar will be an over4production Of dai
on products and consequently the far
III ers are the ones that will suff
from lack of markets. After y
hear Miss Graeber of the Agricultl
al College discuss milk in its relati
to human welfare and then see
moving pictures illustrating her ;
ing dress, ''The Romance of the VIII
M Bottle" and "The Turn in the Roa
you will be convinced that the
the mand for dairy products is growi
faster THAN the supply The fl
ec- that dairy products are today sell
ng- for comparatively higher prices tt
lei any other form Of farm product
proof that there is not a surplus
nit dairy products at the present time
Of The DaiIymen's Association
Der year is endesvoring to give the vi
rel ors more for their consideration i
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
GUILTY OF SELLING LIQUOR.

After having considered the evil
dence offered for a space of about
thirty minutes, the jury in the case
of the State of Montana VS.. Taylor
Barnett of Manhattan returned a YER
dict of guilty as charged. Barnett
was charged with having sold intoxi-
eating liquor at his. place Of business.
Ben Wakely and Claude Mauldin
both testified to having purchased
whisky at the Barnett place on sew
eral different occasions. These wit
nesses upon being questioned stated
they were working under direction
of Special Officer Gene Van Vert
in the department Of the state attor
ney general. Others witnesses testi
fled to buying whisky at the sam,
place at various times.
A little fireworks was indulged i
between County Attorney Bunker
Assistant County Attorney justin
Smith and Attorney Miller for the de
Tense. This arose over the objectioi
Of the prosecution to permitting
George Newman serving on the jurs
After several minutes devoted /
quoting statutes and precedence, New
man was excused from serving on th
case.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
ROJO HELPED ROB.

Continued from Page One.)
for the defense, Ed. Wallace, was ar
rested in the court room He had
testified to having seen Rojo in Bill
lings on the night of the hold-up.
He viii be tried upon a perjury
charge.
When searched after the arrest
Wallace was found to have several
packages Of cocaine upon. him. He
has been selling the cocaine to users
in Boaeman. A federal officer has
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
Observation-Disclosures PRISON

Continued from Page One.)
on could do so. Up to the present
time no hearing has been held by the
board.
The concluding statement in Invest
igator MacDonald's report is as fol-
lows:
Conclusions.
In this investigation of cases in
volving misrepresentation of state
property, we have not considered the
element of criminal intent. It was
considered more appropriate to state
the facts found during the investiga-
ton for the consideration by the ap-
propriate state officials as to what
specific form of action should be in
stituted.
Your committee recommends that
Frank Conley, former warden of the
state penitentiary, be required to ac-
count to the State of Montana for
the approximate sum of 100000 for
various transactions, as detailed in
the foregoing report.
We also recommend that further
investigation be made of the pur-
chasing contracts heretofore made at
the state prison. This in fact covers
a large field of industry. Your com.
mittee would not undertake this in
vestigation for the reason that tht
present inquiry was undertaken un
der the belief that not more than 81
days would be required. 1t has takel
five months already to do the neces
sary work in connection with this in
vestigation, which involved an i'm
mense amount of details. We do no
feel that in justice to our own pr
vate affairs we can give more tim
to this matter.
May we be permitted to furthe
recommend that the moral welfare {
the prisoners and the interest of Il
taxpaying public urgently demanC
either the purchase or leasing of su
ficient land and cattle to supply Il
needs of the prison. This shou
be carefully worked out by comp
tent farmers after a thorough surv
Of prison consumption and the pos
biIities of making the prisoners Sc
supporting as to the matter of fOt
Certain prison industries can be
stituted to supply the needs of
prison and the other state insti
tions, which will greatly lessen
cost of upkeep and relieve the COZ
ties Of the support of, the famil
of prisoners and at the same ii
not seriously interfere with outs
industry.
In conclusion, we would say t
no man can make reasonable inqu
into the history of the Montana st
prison without being appalled, t
such a state of affairs has been /
mitted to exist.
Every avenue of curtailmeint of
penses has been diverted into
private treasury of the former v
den and every industry at the pr
has been prostituted to his enr
ment.
Respectfully submitted,
T. H. Mac DONALl
Helena, Mont, Nov. 26, 1921.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
Helena, Mont, Nov. 26, 1921.

Governor Dixon sent the following
letter to the boa I'd of prison COM
missioners with the report:
State of Montana, Office Of the
Governor, Nov. %, 1921.
Honorable Charles 7. Stewart, sec
retary Of state; Honorable Yelling
ton D. Rankin, attorney general, Hell
ena, Montana
Gentlemen: / am today transmit
ting, FOR your information a copy Of
the report made to me on November
26, 1921, by 7. H. Macdonald rel
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

been called in upon the case and
Wallace stands a good chance of serv-
ing time for violation of the drug
act.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

Mrs. P. S. Dorcey, of Three Forks,
spent a few hours in Bozeman Mon
day attending to matters of business.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

Continued from Page One.)
on could do so. Up to the present
time no hearing has been held by the
board.
The concluding statement in Invest
igator MacDonald's report is as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
FOR SALE

one S-room house. Gintcr Park. in
beautiful condition: strictly modern
on easy terms, $4,000.
one S-room fran. house, Barton
IT g n 5; basement under entire
house; metal weather strips. screens,
aud shades; strictly a beauty. and a
bargain. $4,000.
One S-room house. Hanover Avenue:
Il real home, $1,000.
One S-room brick house. cast of
Boulevard, modern. $500
One Groom brick house. ives, OF
Boulevard. on Grove Avenue. a
beauty; hot-water heat. oak floors:
basement under entire house. Pos
session now or September LIST 5000.
One S-room brick house. West End.
$J.9j0
one S-room house. hrick, West Main
street. central, $500.
One S-room stucco. pipclcSs fur
mace. Highland Park: easy payments.
MIR. Z. d. PARRISH
madison 40b.
T.. A. CATI.iN n co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

| certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners in the
above entitled cause provided for in
the above mentioned decree. has been
duly given.
Teste:
CHAS. o. SAVu.LE. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC. CITY, u. J.
CONTINENTAL

tennessee Ave. near Beach Away,
Omen Private baths. running water In
r"oHis: elevator; excellent table: white
service American plan. &i.0O W daily:
specia! weekly rates. soOhiots. Garage
VI. WAf.ali DUNCAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
BY POLLAitD Il BAGDY INC.
Rca! Estate AuCtionecrs.
| rustee's Auction Sale

SMALL. TRACT OF LAND. wIyn
DIV ELLlNG AND UrHt.i. IM-
ni;Ok !tMENrS THEItnyN. ~
cHESrEitfIELD COUNTY oN
THE NEW COURTHOUSE. ROAD.
KNOWN AS THE GILctii;Isi
PROPERTY.
n execution OF Geeu OF trust.
dated June 10. 1920, ana recorded III
the CLERKS Office OF the Chcsl,rncIu
Circuit Court III -. Is. l53-B. page IVY.
default having been made IN tue pay
ment or the DEBT therein mentioned.
and being required so 10 do. VIII
sell b. auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY. AUGUST /. 1921.
AT O'Clock T.. NJ.
ne above mentioned property. CON
tanning about 1872 acres. on luc Sew
Courthouse Road. tuJO!niES the .uIids
oil George Trent ana -. -. Naikrc.
TERMS: Enough IN casn 10 pa!
cost oi sale. ANY taArs ;u.it may ~
que and notes amounting 10 s2IY.
with interest thereon from June 10.
l!-l. the residue payable At one ana
TWO years from date oil sale. dc .
erred payment. to be evidenced by
notes VITA interest added ana secured
uy deed OF trust on the property. OF
al cash at the opIlon OF the trustee.
+. &. VERIFY.
trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
FOR SALE.
FORTY ACRES

Thirty acres cleared balance wood
ca 2-Story frame house of > rooms;
barn. corn crib GARAGE. poultry
house shed: ) miles from city. on
hard road. Price. $1,000. $1,000 cash
balance in /. =. :. and years
Il. Il. cHAFFIN & co. INC
TWclfth and Min StrceiS