davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
.GALLATIN COUNTY
DAY On july 3OTH
All People Of County to Meet Here
Barbecue VIII Feed the Multi
tudes-Many Speakers

Plans for the big Gallatin County
Day to be held in Bozeman on the
college campus Saturday, July so, are
rapidly nearing completion. At a
meeting OF the committee last Thurs
day night preliminary plans were
drawn up, and details will be worked
out at another meeting to be held on
Friday. There will be something do
ing every minute after II o'clock in
the morning, and anyone who wants
TO "step out" can do so, according to
the chairman of the committee. The
big barbecue will be the feature of
the day and will make feeding history
for Bozeman.
''There is going to be food for g.
900 people, if we have to feed part of
it to the hogs the next day." says Mr..
Bodley, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. All those who were
present at the last big barbecue held
in BOzeman several years ago when
the Montana pioneers ~let here, will
remember the wonderful fed which
took place. The one this year will be
better still and 5000 people will have
an opportunity to eat fine piece of
barbecued steak.
This is to be Gallatin County Day
and all of the people in the county
are supposed to be here. Bozeman
merchants will be requested to close
their places Of business for at least
part of the day, and it is hoped that
the business houses In the other val
ley towns viii close so as to allow all
, kthe people to attend the plg celebra
/ tion
! A tentative list of speakers has
been arranged and it includes Cover
: nor Dixon, Commissioner of Agricul
q ture Chester Davis, and a representa-
j tive from the American Farm Bureau
= Federation. Mr.. Davis has already ac
! lcepted his invitatiea and will be her
for a short speech on that day. L
!, possible, Mr. Howard of the Amer
= lean Farm Bureau Federation will b.
Z one of the speakers.
1t was decided to hold the picnic Oh
the college campus because it fur
N nished the most ideal shade facilities
and location to hold barbecue. Tn
= heating pits will probably be duI
= along the lots north of the campus
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Charles j. Sears, Frank Kolvle and
]. H. Dawes made a business trip
to Maudlow the first Of the week
IN business.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
HARRY SUNNI Frs
THISTLE KILLER
Former Gallatin Man Invents Spray
Which Is Sure Death to the
Canadian Thistle

Harry L. Summers, for years a
prominent farmer and raiser of pure
bred ShorthOrn cattle in Gallatin
valley, and who now lives in Salmon,
Idaho, was in Bozeman yesterday
with spray which is his own in
vention and which he guarantees will
kill the Canadian thistle. Mr.. Sum-
mers experimental for years, both in
Gallatin valley and Idaho, with the
Canadian thistle and his investiga-
tons led to the discovery of the
chemical which will not only kill the
plant of the thistle, but will go down
and kill the roots.
Mr.. Summers say that in his ex-
periments he found that his spray
would kill every part of the plant ex-
cept the seed in the process of GER
mination. This makes it necessary
to spray the thistles at least twice
and possibly go over them a third
time the next year.
In experimenting with the spray
on legumes he found that thistleS
could be sprayed in the midst of al
falfa, and thought the alfalfa leave:
and stems were killed, it did not in
jure the roots, which saved the crol
stand for the next year.
The spray will be manufacturer
chemically and Collet and William
will be the Bozeman agents for il
Mr.. Summers leavec tomorrow an,
will be gone until July 18, when h
will return and demonstrate his in
yention at some Of the valley farms
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

success wherever tried, they worked
to put it over in Bozeman.
Last night when the reports were
coming in an interesting group of
people gathered around the polls to
see what the count would bring.
Ward two, with headquarters at the
court house, was the first to report,
and the manager plan lost there by
80 votes. Next the first word at
the Bozeman hotel reported, and it
was rather disappointing when the
majority against the plan read 65
Then ward four came in with a ma
jority of "A votes and was follow
ed by ward three, with majority
of "a votes.
The judges and clerks all gave
their services in order that the spec
ial election should cost the city a:
little as possible, and the polling
| places were donated.
Vote By Wards
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
BIG BOYS CAMP FOR
STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS

A camp of 100 boys from Gallatin
Jefferson, Lewis and Clark, and
Wheatland counties will be held on
the college campus July 25 to 80, and
from the plans that are now being
made, it promises to be the biggest
and most successful camp held in the
state. Most of the boys have been
selected, but a few are yet to be
chosen to represent their counties. The
number of boys who could be taken
care of was rather limited, but with
the enlarged camp eAcn community
will have good representation.
AS wa sdOne last year large tent
will be erected on the campus, prob
ably back of the agricultural build
ding, and the boys will sleep in this
and will eat at the barracks. The
tentative program includes practica
instruction in the fundamentals Of
stock Judging, soil surveys, dairying
agronomy and other subjects. The
various branches Of study will b.
handled by the college department.
fitted TO instruct in those lines.
A lot of practical ine.ruction ii
things that are used every day o.
the farm viii be give~ The boys vii
be taught how to tie knots, sslic
ropes and do m-ny other practice
and useful thirss.
| The last Cay of the encampmen
i viii be Ge latin Day on the campus
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
DISTRICT CAMP
FOR VETERANS
Montana Disabled Men Entitled to
Camp Privileges in Minnesota
Application to Be Sent at Once

All disabled men in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mont
ana, are not going to lack an opport-
unity for a vacation this summer.
Plans are rapidly being formulated
for summer camp for these men
to be held at Big Island, Lake Mimi
etona, Minnesota. All disabled men,
whether or not they are taking
training under the federal board are
eligible to attend. Mr.. Horace Lowry,
President of the Minneapolis Street
Railway Company is donating this
island, free Of charge, to be used as
recreational center.
The plan for this camp was inaug-
urated by the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education and the money has
been appropriated from the Minneap-
oils War Chest Fund. This money is
to provide for the Construction of the
Buildings, which is now in progress,
and for all overhead expense. The
fee to be demanded from each man
will be but fifteen dollars covering
a period of two weeks.
This camp will be under the super
vision of a camp director and two
recreational supervisors. There will
be no "K. P. :" duty for the buddies
as there will be sufficient help pro-
vided to take care af the up-keep
Equipment has been furnished by
Colonel Bjornstad, commanding Off
icer at Fort Smelling, MINI. Two
dormatories and a main recreationa
hall are now under construction. The
Western Passenger Association Of
Chicago have provided for reduced
rates rates (fare and a quarter fol
round, trip effective August 1st, OF
all railroads entering Minneapolis
for every disabled man who lives il
this district >and-wishes to attend thii
summer camp.
Every effort has been made to pro
vide facilities to give every disablet
soldies the time of his life at
end. There will be sports of all kind
neluding swimming, fishing, boating
I'D etc. An Athletis instructor will b
ere to supervise all sports an
games. The accommodations viii b
ample and up-to-date There is ever,
opportunity in the world for rea
vacation at Big Island. Transports
> ion facilities from the island to tn
mainland are the best to be had. Their
!. ere TO me the "days of real sport
fer every disabled ex-service man.
y An earnest appeal is sent to ever
e disabled ex-service man who has an
: intention whatsoever of going to th
. summer camp, to get his applicatio
in Immediately. MIR. M. T. Northe.
n Personal Service Officer, Federi
n Board for Vocational Education, &C
Il Keith Plaza Building, Minneapoli
e Minnesota, is in charge of all detail
II and all applications should be sent
him. Amy further information desire
1t relative TO the camp, can be obtains
5. from Mr.. Northey.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Louis MacRoberts and Norman
Hibbard left this week for a weeks
cutting at Hell Roaring Greek.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
CITY BASEBALL NOTES
LAST WEEKS GAMES

Thursday, Elks, 16; K. P, 10.
Tuesday, Elks, z; w. o. W., s.
This weeks Schedule.
Thursday, w. 0. w. VS.. K. c.
Friday, K. P. VS.. K. c.
Tuesday, w. o. w. VS.. X. P.
The Elks still hold the lead of &
perfect score for the season.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
'ARBUCKLE JURY
FAILS TO CONVICT
AFTER DELIBERATING FOR MANY
HOURS JURY STANDS 10 TO 2
FOR AcQUITAL; DISMISSED
Accused Issues Statement Saying "One
Woman" Had Prevented Verdict
OF Aoquitsl; Claims Moral
Victory For Himself

San Francisco, Gala murky at
mosphere of whispered or implied
charges of all sorts were left behino
Monday by the manslaughter trial OF
Roscoe Arbuckle, which ended with
disagreement and discharge Of the
jury. Yelled declarations of the prin-
cipal characters in the unfinished
drama, charging that propaganda
had been used to influence the jurors,
was the most tangible story Of the
many.
The rumors started when the ball
ifs adopted the practice Of changing
rooms for the jury. After Saturday
noon no two sessions were held in the
same room. Many were in ignorance
Of exactly where the jury was meeting.
Reports-unco9fir Of course-had
it that dictaphones hidden in the walls
we're responsible for the shifts of
rooms.
When the jury reported to the court
the foreman stated the count was ten
to two for acquittal.
Arbuckle was to leave Monday for
southern California for a few days of
rest. He Will then return to San
Francisco to join his lawyers in laying
plans for the second trial, which will
begin January o. He issued astate-
ment late Sunday declaring that zone
woman" on the jury had prevented a
verdict, and claiming that the result
is moral If not legal acquittal.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
was plainly pleased at the failure or
Arbuckles "million-dollar defense" to
obtain an acquittal He issued for
NAL statement declaring he had done
his duty although opposed by wealth,
power and influence. He said he was
ready to proceed January 8 with
second trial.
Brady denied that thousands Of dol
lars had been spent by the state.
~ believe $500 will cover our ca
penses," he told the United Prefs.
1t was rumored that the defense had
cost a half million dollars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

The latest device whereby the subur-
oanite can lord 1t over his neighbors
Is a small dial attached to his lawn
mower which keeps a record of the
mileage. Because it is more Impress
I've the total is marked In feet In
stead of miles.
II pushed the mower 10000 feet
This summer" said the man who intro
1uced the novelty, 'while both the fell
lers that live near me have only done
10000. The idea is to see how much
you can use the thing without having
The knives sharpened. New York
Sun
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
Son Shoulders Burden

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-The Santa Claus
who gladdened the hearts Of Cove Neck
school tots at Christmas time is gone,
but the task of carrying the toy bag
has descended upon the shoulders OF
his son. Twenty-Five years ago the
late Theodore Roosevelt played Santa
Claus for the children of Cove Neck
school, for four of his own tots were
pupils there. And then it became
joyful habit with him to don the red
and white suit and long whiskers so
well known to little folk. Each year
at Cove Neck the children wrote to
tell Santa what they wanted, and Mr..
Roosevelt carried the gifts to them.
The Santa letters written at Cove
Neck this year have been sent to As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt at Washington.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
HsIIum sIImp erests Washington

Washington-Naval blimp CT, the
first airship ever to be inflated with
helium, the nonexplosive gas. arrived
over Washington Monday and landed
at the navy aviation station at Ana
costa, suburb, for inspection by ma
val officials. The ship left Hampton
Roads Monday morning and made
quick time to Washington. On her
arrival over the city she crufsed at
low altitude over the navy depart
ment building, the road of her motoS-s
drawing attention of officers and
clerks, who rushed TO the windows to
wave at the airmen above them. The
CT contains In her huge silver envel-
ope virtually the worlds available
supply Of the new gas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or If your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold,
Or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

Washington-The wisdom of nations
setting differences by discussion with
out resort to war is being demonstrate
ed at the armament conference, Presi-
dent Hardin told a delegation of farm
ers In a brief talk at the White House
Wednesday. He saw hopeful sign In
the fact that munitlon makers are
much in favor OF limitation of arna-
ments as the farmers and predicted
very good results" from the meeting
now going on.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
Memorial Scholarship Awards !

Princeton. N. Award of the first
war memorial prize scholarships In
memory of the 100 Princeton men who
died in the war and who were as yet
not otherwise commemorated were an
nounced Sunday by Lansing Collins
secretary OF Princeton university. Thir-
ty OF these scholarships. which are to
be awarded every year TO competing
freshman, are worth $500 each year
for four years. The awards include
r. H. Conner, Los Angles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
Man Wines Town off Map

Lancaster, O--George Fraiure, who
moved his wife and fifteen children
from Hooking county to North Berne
two years ago, doubling the popula-
ion and causing the census enumera-
tor to change 1t from hamlet tols
village, Saturday wiped the place off
the map again by moving away. Fair
ure operated a general store and wac
mayor and postmaster. Owing to the
removal of his family, North Berne will
receive its mail by rural delivery. Pc
titions are being filed for their return.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
Venezuela Faces critical Period

Willemstad, B. w. Chaotic con
dftions in Venezuela as result OF
the serious illness of General Juan
Vicente Gomez, who for many years
has been that country's virtual dicta-
tor, are reported in dispatches reach
ing here. Fears that anarchism was
likely to result in the event of his
death were expressed In the dispatch
es. 1t was said General Gomez had
reached Puerto CabelIo, a Venezuelan
shore resort, where 1t was decided to
take him few days ago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

recommend your medicine to anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi-
monial you think twill help others. -
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from Irregularities, displace-
ments, backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness or ''the blues.
Today there is hardly Town or hamlet
IN the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well by it. That is why Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now
recognized as the standard remedy for
such ailments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
JuqqIed Statistics.

The human race has added ten years
to the life of the average man In the
last 80 years, an actuary told the life
underwriters in Chicago recently. Why
shouldn't this sort of thing go on, he
asks, until man lives to be one hum
dred? Why not to be sure? Just as
Mark Twain figured about the length
Of the Mississippi. 1t was cutting out
bends and shortening itself so much
every year. If the same rate should
keep OH, in the course of few thou
sand years the Mississippi would be
only Is miles long.-Kansas City Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
Massachusetts Has Election

Boston.--Hght mayors were reflect
ed and two defeated in the elections
in twenty Massachusetts cities Tues
day. In seven cities the present may
ors hold over another year. In most
cases the elections were nonpartisan.
Where party designations were used,
the REPUBLICANS won. Harry e. Bick-
ness (Dem.) was elected mayor by a
margin of only seventeen votes in
Northampton, where Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge cast their votes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
D|SPLEASED WITH
GAINS AT FARLEY
REFUSAL OF JAPAN TO RELIN-
QUlsH MANcHURIA REVIEWS
WITHDRAWAL TALK
Japanese Find Shantuno Improbable
And Seek To Trade II For Ad-
vantage; China VIII Not Get
Japan Out of Manchurla

Washington-A forecast of wha
China will get out of Washington con
ference was made Sunday by a mem
Der of the American state department
who Is thoroughly familiar with IA
eastern conditions and with inside ne
gotiations at this conference. Thes,
things are:
1. Complete restitution of Shantung
providing Japan's rights In Manchurif
are recognized.
2. Restitution of the British lease
hold at Wei Hei-Wei: the French lease
at Kwangchouwan.
8. Increase of tariff rates
A. Removal of foreign postofrices.
8. Conditional removal OF foreign
troops.
6. Commission to study withdrawal
of extraterrltorial rights.
z. Reaffirmation of the territorial
and administrative integrity of China,
with a new definition OF the "open
! door" and a recognition Of what con-
stltutes China.
None of these things has been done
yet except the last, but the conference
nation.
China will not get Japan out of Man.
churia, nor will she get back the Brit
ish strongholds in China. Nothing but
force can remove these things, and
America has informed China that she
cannot expect America to go to war
for her or to put herself in q position
where war is probable.
Without formally recognizing jap
ans special interests" in Manchuria
and thus strengthening her hold there
permanently, 1t is evident that the A
merican policy Is not to insist on the
American Interpretation Of the "open
door" In that part of the world. To
insist upon 1t means war, and the
American delegates feel that the peo-
pie would not back them up In this
To insist upon 1t also would imperfl
the success Of the conference.
The big thing that is being done Is
to start China in the way of helping
herself. If she wants to get rid of ia
pan she will have to do 1t herself.
The question of financial aid for
China has gone under the surface dur
ing the week. re statement of Mr.
Hanihara, Japanese delegate, in COM
mlttee that the international consort-
ium had recognized Japan's rights In
Manchuria has not made the consorr-
ium any more popular with the Chin
ese, and his statement Is denied by |
authorities: new con-
sortIum will have to be arranged If |
Chinese cooperation is expected. and |
the Chinese the bankers can
do nothing.
The Siberian situation has not come
up yet, and Mr.. Hughes declaration of /
the duty Of the other nations to set up
4 "moral trusteeship" over that coun-
try remains to be translated into some
hing definite.
Chinese and japanese delegates VIII
meet Monday for further conversations
over the Shantung in the presence of
American and British observers. jap
IN has found that occupation unprofit-
lble and wants to get out but at the
iame time wants to make bargain
,ver withdrawal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
UTAH COOPER TO
OPEN Up MINES
MINE AT BINGHAM AND PLANTS
AT ARTHUR AND GARFIELD
TO BE OPENED IN APRIL
General Manager Says II Market
Activities Continue, Operations
Can Be Resumed Then on
a Small Scale

Salt Lake.-April /, next, har beer
tentatively set by the Utah Copper
company for the reopening of Its greai
mine at Bingham and the resumption
Of operations at its plants at Arthur
and Garfield.
Should the present rate of consump-
ton Of copper continue through the
remainder Of this year and the begin
ming Of 1922 the company will reopen
Its mine and plants ON the date named,
but not to the extent that prevailed
fer some time previous to the closing
down of the properties several months
ago.
This announcement was made Satur-
day by r. c. Gemmell, general man
ager of the Utah Copper company, at
the weekly meeting and luncheon or
the mining committee of the CONNER
cial club and chamber of commerce, at
the conclusion of an address ON the
copper situation.
Mr.. Gemmell stated that while April
1 had been tentatively named as the
date for the resumption of operations,
the plans of the company In this re-
spect depended solely upon the con-
tinued activity of the copper market,
and In this there might be experienced
disappointment.
In reply to question as to the i'm
portance Of the operations Of the Utah
Copper company to the well being or
Salt Lake and the several suburban
towns, he said thet while the company
made no claims in this respect 1t was
undoubtedly true. At the height of the
company's operations, he stated, there
were employed, directly or Indirectly,
about 1000 men, who were paid an av-
erage of So day or total of $50, 900
day, while large amounts were paid
for supplies all of which were purchas-
ed here, so far as possible and which
included 400 to 500 tons of coal per
day.
more than 2O00 men would be en-
ployed when the operations are resum- |
ed, but that the number undoubtedly |
would be gradually increased there |
after and as rapidly as circumstances
warranted although he believed that |
5000 would be the ultimate maximum |
while the wages would average 81 a
day.
In his address on the general cop
per situation, Mr.. Gemmell said:
"Since July, the refinery output has
shown an increase and the September
OF refined copper from To-
cal ores Chat is ores mined in the
United States only, was 100000
while imports totaled 26,000,-
300 pounds, having a total output of
"The official figures Of the United
States geological survey show that the
socks of refined copper in the United
States on January 1, 1921, totaled 631,-
100000 pounds. In addition to this,
,73, 100000 pounds were in process
hat Is en- route to the refineries or in
storage at smelters and refineries,
waiting the extraction of the gold and
silver contents. 1t Is estimated that
he production Of primary copper in !
he United States, az well as imports
or the current year, will total approx (
mately 1,000,00O,000 pounds"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
Eiremen Are Injured

Aberdeen, S. D.-Fire originating
from unknown causes in the basement
of the Wells block last Tuesday ragged
for twelve hours, cutting the basement
and first floor of the building and
causing damage estimated at $4,000.
Five firemen were slightly injured
while fighting the blaze.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
ST. illinois Eire

The finest displays of st. Elmo's fire
are not seen on the masts and spars
of vessels at sea, but on high noun
tain,s where they have sometimes been
observed to last as long as eight hours.
They are especially common during
snoWstorms.