davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Gil. I.SON-IONE

GILSON-LONE
The marriage of Miss Sarah NJ. Love,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Love
of 2415 South Sixteenth street, and Mr.
A. Joseph ellison, took place in ST.
Monica's Roman Catholic Church, at
Seventeenth and Ritner streets, this
morning at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was
solemnized with a nuptial mass, the
Margaret Gilmore acted as bridesmn i'd
and the best man was Mr.. Alexander
p. Love, brother of the bride.
FURLOW-FULLAM
The marriage of Miss Helen G. Full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

T.>,1o1 724 MARKET STREET
Not/llol Elaine Hammerstein in
'Poor Dear MarRaret Kirby''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

REGENT MARKET !Yn ST; T., Bel; 4; lIrn
KING, QUEEN, JOKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

CI ODE MARKET STREET
oLODL AT JUNIPER
- VAUDEVILLE II TO ii
'CHEER up LEW COOPER. OTHERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
SOUTH HANDLED
 GENEROUSLY BY : THIS CONGRESS
In Addition to Other Appropria- tions, $1O,000 Is Set Aside to Experiment In Cultiva-
 ton of Sweet Potatoes
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Age Herald 500 Davidson Bujldjnu

Washington, January 21.--tSpecial.) The agricultural appropriation bill pending before the House takes ade- quate care of the south, thanks to Rep resentative Byrnes of South Carolina. the only southerner who served on the subcommittee of the general appro- priation committee which considered the legislation.
 In addition to facts already made public, the bill carries an appropria- ton of $10,000 for experimentation with sweet potatoes as source of hcan syrup, some scientists having con- l'tended that from sweet potatoes It Is possible with very little expense to produce a syrup equal to that which comes from cane and the maple tree.
 COTTON FOR TIRES
 There Is another item in the bill ap- propriating s15,000 for the experi- mentation on the coasts of South Car olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Lou siana, Mississippi and Texas with long staple cotton plant, out of the product of which automobile tires are manufactured This cotton is able to withstand, it Is claimed the ravages of the boil weevil.
 The bill carries an appropriation in creased by s25,000 over former appro- priation to extend and complete ex> perrin entation with arsenic as de- stroyer of the boil weevil.
 The bill carries appropriations amounting to s9,o0o,000 less than the i estimates of the department, but $1 500. 900 more than the bill of the pre- ceding Congress. Sufficient sums are provided to carry into effect a quaran~ tine against Louisiana and Texas on account of the pink bool worm and against certain counties in north Ala hama where the Mexican beetle has played havoc with bean and pea crops. TO PROTEST WAREHOUSES
 There is provided a sufficient ap tpropriation to care for the develop ment of the cotton warehouse system -the number of warehouses under government licenses having greatly increased in recent months An in creased appropriation of s50,o0O is provided for the dissemination of formation by the government by .e1e- graph as to the supply and demand affecting the fruit and vegetable mar ket.
 The bill directs the department of war to turn over to the departm Tt Of agriculture 10.o60.0o0 pounds of picric acid. This can be used as an explosive in blasting stumps and road building. The department will deliver >ths oxs plosve to state highway engineers for a cost sufficient to cover packing an freight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
DRY FORCES ARE
 WORKING CITIES

Washington, January 21-- (spec.aL} The federal prohibition bureau has concentrated 90 per cent of it's enforce ment strength in the big cities of the country it is officially made public. There are. 150 operatives in New York city alone. Other large forces are cen tered in Baltimore Philadelphia, Pitts, : burg. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi cago. The other 10 per cent of he force patrols the remainder of the United States. Naturally, the vast Ter, ritory is left to the care of municipal authorities. The bureau has spent the money given by Congress for the fis> cal year ending June 30. and no n- crease In the force is possible. it is stated The appropriation for prohibi- tion is still in the hands of Congress, and 1t cannot as yet be determined what policy will be possible after June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
NINTH THREAT Is
 HURLED AT SLACKER

Washington, January 21.-(Special) ! or the ninth time the war lepast- ] ] eut threatens. to print the list of de- f. sters from the United States army in ltlre of war. + isnot known whether "A s last threat is due to the pressure i xcrtei by the American legion or not. l If follows, however. rapidly on the 1 tllecls nf that pressure. Prior to pub 1 1.cation Of the list' says Gen. Peter c. Harris. adjutant general of he army. we will consult with the 5000
 charmen of the former local draft ] boards for the purpose of checking off i the dead, correcting mistakes and rem>
 eGying defects to the end that injus-
 tice might not be done any man. After
 such consultation, the list will be made pubfic. The number of ceserters is between 15o.0o0 and 160000 and they [ originally lived in all sections of the
 country, every state furnishing it's
 quota
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

the members were in favor Of help
ing out GaIlatin Day. Most of them
were willing and it was decided that
each member would donate so cents.
The next meeting will be held on Aug
ust 26th.
Mrs. H. G. Williamson was a call
er Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham.
Among the Bozemah visitors dur
ing the week were Mrs. Mary Hopf,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Christie and family, Miss
Cressie and VIII Conz, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. McMahon, Alfred Nichles, Carl
Justard,Mr and Mrs. Tony Tester,
Alex Swanson, J. Clopton and rms.
George Williamson.
c. d. Pease, who experienced bad
fall last week, while walking about
the yard, is now confined to his bed
His many friends will be sorry to hear
that he seems to be growing weaker
John and Robert Esgar Of Boze-
man, accompanied by J. Scales, mo
tored through the canyon Sunday to
the Shields river valley, where they
spent the day looking after bushes:
interests at their ranch.
About twenty members of the Sur
prise club of Bozeman motored out
to Camp Idyle Wilde Thursday even
ing, where they met with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Elliott and a very enjoyable
evening was spent. About Z O'Clock
bountiful lunch was enjoyed, after
which they sat around the fireplace
and spent a social evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ona and family
motored to Bozeman Sunday, ant
were guests at the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. R. Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Davis and son o.
South Dakota, are visiting in the can
yon at the ranch home of their sol
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christie anC
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Chris
tie and family were entertained a
dinner Sunday by MIR. and Mrs. Vii
liam Ross at their ranch home.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sorensen and
small son of Amsterdam spent Sun
.cy at the Sorersen home here.
Miss Mabel Labertew, who is
spending her vacatinon with her par
ent in Bozeman, visited with friends
in this vicinity a few days during the
week.
Nus. A. Button and children of
Bozeman spent the week end at
the Wells home here.
. Miss Alma Esbesen and Miss Dora
Werner and Bernhard Werner and
Garland Gilman motored up Bear
canyon Thursday and hiked across to
Mystic lake, where they spent the
day.
Among the business callers in
BOzeman during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Marble, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Hoffman, Ms. Mary Watson andI
daughter Edna, Misses Dora and
aMrtha. Werner, Anna Esbensen anC
Gladys Ward, B. Werner. J. L. Wells
Bill Watson, Bernhard Werner, Geo
Stublar and A. ]. Reese.
Nearly all the young folks of thi:
vicinity attended the dance at Storrs
Saturday evening. All report a gOOC
time.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Werner and famil!
and their guest, Miss Anna Esben
sen, Miss Edna Watson, Bill Watson
Sigvard Jensen, Bill Sorensen anC
Garland Gilman motored to Karst'
Cold Springs up West Gallatin can
yon Sunday and spent the day pic
nicking near there.
The people of this vicinity wer
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
:: :: :; = = Il = q Il tt q = u =
1: BRIDGER CANYON. =
- .
:: :; :; q = = Il = = Il Il q 3; =

Ara and Ray Fields of Everett,
Wash, who recently came to Bozeman
for a few weeks stay, were guests
Sunday in the canyon at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham.
The boys made the entire trip on a
motorcycle.
The dance given at the Upper
Bridger school house Friday evening
was we'll attended and every one re-
ported fine time, music being fur
nished by Mr.. Hewiston.
Mrs. Ole Oma entertained eight
little girls at her ranch home Fri
day afternoon in honor of her daugh-
Ger Bertha, who was celebrating her
sixth birthday, those present being
Marguerite and Beulah Gallup, Ann
Spranget, Mabel Shook, Ina Christie,
Edith and Betty Swanson and the
hostess, Bertha Oma. The girls en-
jOyed variOues games on the lawn,
and at five o'clock a dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. .Oma, assisted
BY Mrs. Alex Swanson. The principal
part of the luncheon was a birthday
cake with it's decorations. Bertha
was also presented with a number OF
gifts.
Mrs. H. A. Mardis of Bozeman was
d guest Friday of Mrs. Elliott at
Camp Idyle Wilde, near B1idger's
Best.
Mrs. Clyde Stansberry of Bozemar
was a guest Of Mrs. Nellie Craig a
few days last week.
AgOOd crowd attended the farm.
erS' union meeting at the school
house Thursday evening. The meet
ing was called to order by President
Ole Oma, and the principal topic dis
cussed was to find out how many OF
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

Of competition American mills would
be closed. American labor would go
out of employment and we would
our money to Europe to make profits
for foreign capital and foreign labor.
The profits would be send back here
to pay off debts. That would be pay
ment of the debt in goods, but as the
sacrifice of American industry.
"It is proposed that there shall be
practically a thirty cent tariff lev
led on a commodity which can be pro-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
INTERNlATIONALISTS OPPOSE
TARIFF.

Washington, July 27.-"The inter
natiOnalists, whose first thought
seems to be for the welfare of Eu-
ropeans, are continuing to represent
that the imposition of import duties
would prevent European nations
from paying their bedt to the United
States. 1t is argued that since those
countries have no money with which
to pay, they must pay in goods, and
if we impose an import duty which
prevents them from paying in goods
they will not be able to pay at all.
They conclude, therefore, that the eff
feet of the enactment Of a republi-
can tariff law would be to prevent
the United States from collecting the
billions of dollars now due from Eu-
ropean nations and the other billions
that viii become due in the form Of
interest.
at may be conceded that ultimate
ly the debts of other nations to the
United States must be paid largely
in good or services. Throughout
practically all the history of the
United States this country has sold
to Europe more commodities than it
has brought from Europe the balance
in favor of this country being paid
in services of verious kinds, partic-
ularly in the loaning of capital, ocean
transportation, the writing Of mar
inc insurance, and entertainment Of
tourists. It is not likely that for
many years to come European coun-
tries will perform any service to the
United States in the nature of loan
ing capital. 1t remains a question
soon TO be determined whether those
nations will render service in the form
Of ocean transportation or marine in
surance. 1t may be safely asserted
| that in the future as in the past, and
perhaps more extensively in the fu-
ture than in the past, European ma
, tions will render services to the peO-
pie Of the United States who travel
: on the other side of the ocean. These
= services, however, will not be suffi-
cient to liquidate the debt to the
f United States and there will be an
+ importation Of goods.
at is not and never has been the
a policy Of republican writers of tar
J iff laws to impose duties that would
r shut out foreign commodities entire
o ly. The purpose is merely to impose
e a rate of duty which shall represent
the difference in cost of production
n here and abroad so that the Ameri
:. can producer will market his conlmo
5. dity in domestic trade on an equalit!
r with his foreign competitor. If ther1
d be a commodity, for instance, which
d can be produced for one dollar in tn
5, United States but could be produces
}. and shipped over here from Europ
at a cost of seventy cents, there woul
IS be a margin of profit to the Euro
s pean producer Of thirty cents on tn
d commodity. That is to say, if tn
American producer sold at cost tn
y European producer could make thirt
/ cents on a seventy cent article b
4, shipping it here. He could put tn
d American producer out Of business b
IS selling at 95 cents and still max
n twenty-five cents profit. At ths
: rate European nations could very raj
idly liquidate the debt to the Unite
re States, for in the face of that kin
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

duced for seventy cents in Europe
but which costs one dollar to produce
in the United States, so that if the
foreigner markets his commodity
here he must cut his profits and shall
not be in a position to force the
American producer out Of business. To
permit the producer Of a seventy
cent foreign article to market it here
in rivalry with dollar American ar
ticle would not be competition, it
would be destruction"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.
John Eberhart at Toppenish, Wash,
last week. Mrs. Eberhart was an old
time resident of this vicinity and had
many friends here, having lived here
for many years before the death Of
Mr.. Eberhart last October. Her many
friends here extend their sincere smy-
pathy to her son and daughter, and
also to her aged mother, Mrs j. w.
Wheewel.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

The Courier will be pleased to
pring the announcement of church
services and Sunday school schedules
for all the churches of the city
Meetings of church societies will also
be published if the copy can be pre-
pared and sent in to the office not
later than Tuesday night Of each
week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

;: :: :: /. :: ;: :: ;: It :: :: y 8: =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
EURoPEON CONDITIONS
DESCRIBED IN REPORT
TO PRESBYTEFIANS

St. Louis, May 24.-American as
sisaance is needed to preserve Pro-
testantism on the continent of Eu-
rope.
"Unless there is help from Amer
lea, the churches cannot go on" the
report continued. with adequate
help there is an opportunity not only
b. continue, but to attain a place of
power and usefulness in advance of
pHe-war conditions"
A plea for raising a fund Of $685.
900 for French and Belgian relief
was made in the report. A total Of
sic, 900 has been sent to France for
erecting a church at Co1npie,ne in
memory to H,esbyterians killed in
the war, and $4,000 was asked for
the edifce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
INCOME TAX is HERE
TO STAY IN OPINION
OF BOIES PENROsE

Washington, May 26.-Belief that
advocates of general sales tax plan
ultimately to make the consumption
tax pay the way Of the government
was expressed today before the Sep
ate finance committee by F. B. Fair
child, professor Of political economy
at Yale Univerity He declared the
issue raised was whether tie sales
tax could supplant the income tax as
the chief burden bearer.
Chairman Penrose declared that,
50 far as he knew, the income tax
had come 30 stay. Senator Lefollette
Republican, Wisconsin, took issue
with him, however, saying that he
felt tina. eve have reached the be-
ginning of the end Of the income
tax when sales tax becomes a part
of the revenue system"
Mr.. Fairchild proposed, as a part
of the tax policy, adoption of con-
stitutional amendment permitting
states to tax federal bonds and the
federal government to levy on the
state securities. It was said that such
a plan would serve the dual purpose
of raising additional revenue and of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

checking the tlotation Of state Sc
carities.
Mr. Fairchild said the action could
not be construed as an attack on the
sovereignty Of the states.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
NATIONS URGED
TO FORGET WAR
Church Assembly Favors Disarma
ment Confereuee-Message
To Harding

Winona Lake Ind. May 26.-Call-
ing of a conference Of the nations
to bring about progressive disarma-
ment, was urged upon President
Harding today by the 133rd gener-
al assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in the United States. The as
senibly adopted a resolution appeal
ing for the conference which was
presented by William Jennings
Bryan, who is a commissioner to the
assembly from the presbytery of
Florida.
. The resolution was adopted with
out debate after Mr.. Bryan explain
ed that it represented no radical
steps in the matter Of disarmament.
Reports Of numerous standing
committees Of the church were rep
resented today. The report of the
permanent judicial committee also
came before the assembly during the
day and the commissions ruling af-
frnning the process by which the
Rev. John McElmoyle was relieved
from his pastorate Of a church at
Elkton, Md, was approved.
The Rev. MIR. MeElmoyle's case
has been before various bodies Of
the Presbyterian church for several
years. He was removed as pastor Of
a church at Elkton by the presby-
terry of Newcastle which investiga-
ted charges that he had performed
numerous marriages of eloping cou-
Piles who came fom the neighboring
states Of Pennsylvania and Della
ware. An appeal was taken from the
action of the presbytery to the
synods of Baltimore, which re-
versed the presbytery action. An ap-
peal was then taken and the judicial
commission affirmed the action of
the Newcastle presDytery in dissolv-
ing the pastoral, relation between
McElmoyle and the church.
The permanent committee on va
cancy and supply reported that the
demand for ministers during the
last year had been such that practi-
cally all men able and available for
pastoral service had found suitable
fields. Among resolutions offered by
the committee and adopted by the
assembly was one declaring that for
full time service of pastor the an
nual support should be not less than
$1,000 and manse for married
man and $500 for a single man.
An overture recommending that
commissioners to the general assem-
bly, be elected for term of two
years was referred for pesbyterial
vote which will be taken before the
next meeting of the assembly.
Among the committee reports
presented today were those on home
x,.;ee;one anJ fboo1or;ooJ cam ~ ,-;ac
The latter diclosed that at present
relatively few students are attend
ing the seminaries. At one institu-
ton it was said there were only
three students to every teacher. The
assembly voted to authorize the
moderator to appoint committee
of five members to consider the sit
uation in the seminaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

Watch the hbel on your paper and
renew your subscription promptly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
BUSINESS BLUES

- Every cloud has it's silver lining. Pick up
your load and carry on. The way to get going
is to go. Play the game. Hyou need it buy that
chair. If you need it buy that suit
If fyour business is half run down for want of
advertising and "self-respecting' stationery
see your printer.
It's up to you. Let's wake up and get busy
Something scandalous, isn't it, the way lot of
us forward looking people have shriveled up for
the last ten weeks.
The engineer that pulls the hill is the fellow
who puts his hand on the throttle and turns on
the steam It is time for all American business
to take hitch in it's trousers and go to it. It's
time to quit whispering. It's time to turn off the
poison gas and turn on the stean
There are two classes Of men in business;
those who wait for things to happen and those
who make things happen.
The Era-leader., 1921-09-22
General News In Brief.

Toxic dispatches announced thai
japanese officials decided agains
allowing naval bases in the Pacific
and would oppose armament re.
ductions.
The battle over beer was expec.
ted to be brief when the Senate
reconvenes September 81, the op-
position resting its case on the
United States Supreme Court.
Noah Cooper announced he
would be a candidate for United
States senator from Tennessee on
a Sunday blue law platform.
A market in The West and
Northwest for the Soulh's sweet
potato crop Was urged at the Farm
Congress.
Real estate and personal proper
ty assessments in Orleans parish
for 1921 totaled S462, 125,257, an
increase of S2l, ,o73,2lO over 1920,
Governors OF many states oppos.
ed the existence ol the Ku Klux
Khan, Georgia's executive alone
having a good Word for it.
Special agricultural training for
Louisiana farmers was urged
before the Interstate Form Con.
gress by DR.. W. R. Dodson.
Crop distribution and marketing
are the big issues for farmers,
former Congressman Levee told
the Interstate Farm Congress.
Conrad Lecoq was elected presi.
dent Of the Louisiana Press Asso.
citation, which is seeking a STAN
dardizatlon OF advertising rates.
Dr.. Ebert r. Earring declared
before the London Methodist con. |
ference that lax morals of todav
were attributable directly to the
world war.
The Era-leader., 1921-09-22
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par.
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
official records;
P. W. Lindsey to A. B. Holi-
day, lot. s, and east half Of lot s,
block 11S, of n. W. Bogaiusa,
s1250.00.
Vincenzs Bonnano to santo
Calamia, lots SO and 10, block
lis of N. W. Bogalusa, $1,000.
The Louisiana Coco Cola Bot.
Ting Co, to Mrs. Alice Weloh,
lots 3, 4, and 5 of block 404 of
Town Of Franklinton, $4,000.
D. Ansel Foil to Miss Myrtis
Spring, lots 8 land 4, square 220,
of Town of Franklinton, 5000.
Great Southern Lumber Co. to
W. E. Hall, lots SO, 81, and 35, of
block II, City CT Bogalusa, S575.
F'ountleroy Brown to F. E. Dy.
son, lot 4 square 230, in Town of
Franklinton 100000.
L. A. Pierce to C. E. Pierce,
lot II, block %, of L. A. Pierce
Revised addition to Bogalusa,
$4,000.
Chas. j. Gayer tc W. E. War
rem, west half of lot 4, square II,
Of town Of Franklinton, $4,000.
E. P, Brady by Sheriff to J. H.
Slaughter, lots / to IL, and 18 to
"a, block 20, 81, %, %, "a and a
number of other lots, 5000.
D. Nickens by Sheriff to J. II.
Slaughter, lot 6, block s, in Ward
No. 4, s10.01.
B. D. Talley to J. r. Herring,
undivided interest in lots 10 and
20 Of block Is of Bogalusa Ter.
race, Sl25. 90,
Banner Lumber Co., Ltd. to G..
H. OFT, Sec. 16.l-9in Tangipahoa
Parish, $4,000.
L. A. Pierce to Oliver Preston !,
lots /, 2, 8, 4 and s, in block 81,
+ of l.. A. Pierce Revised Addition
to Bogalusa, $4,000.
j. A. Boyet to Jesse Hunt,
1882 acres of land in Sec. 2.3. 13,
$4,000.
Will Dixon to The Willing
Workers Club, one lot Of land In
Sec, 1913, $4,000. :
The Era-leader., 1921-09-22
Wealth of John d. Rockefeller.

John D. RockefelIer's wealth is
so enormous and income so great
that it cannot beexactly determin-
ed. 1t is safe to say that he is the
richest person in the world, His
annual income alone amounts to
S140,0 900. He owes more than
onr-fourth of the Standard Oil
stock, which has paid him $685.
100000, his personal shares now
being valued at S750,000,0Q0. His
personal property is worth $780,
600, 900 and he is also heavily in
terested in many other enterprises;
he owns more wealth in public
utilities, railroads, industrial and
mine securities than any one in
dlVidual. Various estimates have
oeen made from time as to how
much Mr.. RockefelloW is worth.
One expert on financial statistics
estimated recently from public
records and other available
sources that the fortune amassed
by Mr.. Rockefeller amounts to
81 ,500,O0o,0 John D. Rookie
felier Jr., however, disputes this
statement and says at no time
has his fathers wealth reached
over ST ,0OO,0 100000,