davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
5 WELLS ON BIG LEHMAN

Lewistown.The contract which the
Big Lehman company has calls for
the drilling of five wells as soon as
production is reached, and it will
therefore be necessary for steps to
be taken to spud in another one with
in a short time.
New derricks will have to be built,
inasmuch as the one which was used
to drill the No. 1 well is a standard
This will be used to advantage and
the producer will be put on the pump
immediately and soon after on the
swab.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
MONTANA PROFESSOR
WRITING ON FREEDOM

Missoula-An article by President
E. o. Sisson of the State university
has appeared in the February 26 issue
of The Survey. The article is en-
titled Freedom of Speech and
Teaching"
The article emphasizes more the
freedom of learning rather than the
freedom of speech, freedom of the
PRESS and freedom of teaching. 1t
says that freedom of speech affects
primarily only one individual, while
freedom of hearing affects thousands
of people. 1t pleads to allow the
youth of the country to learn the
facts and principles of all subjects
of human thought.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
MANY COMPANIES TO DRILL

Winnett-A members of one of the
transportation companies engaged in
freighting drilling equipment to the
oil fields from Winnett stated today
that there would be many rigs drill
ing within the next 80 days.
Those which are known to be plan
ming to spud within thirty days are
the Baker Syndicate No l, the Custer
l. the Bullseye 2, the Deer Lodge l.
Great Western 2, Homesteak 3, Lucky
Strike 2, Metropolitan 1, Sterling 1
White Star 1, Cat Greek Center
Montana Syndicate /, Montana Levi
athan l, Sure Shot Unit Oil & Gas
l, Bear Cat 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
POWELL WOOL MEN
HAVE ASSOCIATION

Deer Lodge-Officers were elect
ed and organization perfect by wool
growers Of this county at a meeting
here, following the farmers short
course held a few days age. Peter
Pauley was elected president, ). P.
Wilson, secretary treasurer and
James McGillvray and George John
son, trustees.
Plans for marketing the 1921 wool
crop and also to provide a uniform
scarle of wages and to secure if pos
sible collective bargaining were dis
cuSsed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
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Mrs. ]. Rankin spent Tuesday aft

Mrs. }. Rankin spent Tuesday aft
ernoon visiting with Mrs. H. Lietz.
j. L. Wells who has been in a vary
poor condition for some time is TAX
ing treatments in Bohemian.
Misses Gladys Ward and Jessie
Button of Bozeman spent a couple
days at the home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wells, last
week.
B. Werner spent the week end at
her home here from Bozeman where
he is serving on the jury.
Charles Redfield Of Bczeman, spent
the week end visiting with his broth
ers, George and Floyd
Mrs. H. Lietz and Mrs. G. Graham
were visitors in Livingston between
trains Saturday.
Among those who transacted bust
ness in Bozeman during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoffman, J. L.
Wells, Bill Watson, Thomas Jones
and Andy Sorensen.
Word has been received from Miss
Inga Gran, former teacher of this
school, that she is now teaching the
Decker school for the remainder of
the term.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rankin Sat
urday evening. The evening was
spent with dancing. Mr.. and Mrs
Rankin and children will leave this
week for their new home near Liv.
ingstOn and Albert Buettner will take
possession of the ranch, having
bought it some time ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
OHIO NOW OVER 1000 FEET

Roundup-The Ohio well in Ragged
Point is now over 1000 feet deep and
has entered the red beds of the Koot-
enai formation. They struck a fine
showing of very light oil in the top
of this formation and expect a good
well when they reach the thicker
sands.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
MORE FRY ON HAND
EMIGRANT HATCHERY
THAN EVER IN PAST

Livingston-There is more fry on
hand in the Emigrant hatchery for
distribution in the streams of Mon
tana this season, than there has been
at any previous time since the plant
was built. This is the statement
made by j. H. Brunson, state superin-
tendent of hatcheries, who has just
returned from an inspection of the
Park county plant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
25 HENS LAY 1OS DOZEN EGGS

Chester-T. A. Waters residing on
the Matt Morgan farm northwest of
town, believes that when it comes to
real profit, flock Of heavy laying
hens has got it all over dairy cows.
lie has 25 pullets of three breeds.
Rhode Islands Reds, Wyandotts and
Leghorns that laid a total of 1O8
dozen eggs from November 3, 1920 to
March l, 1921.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
DR.. LEIGHTON AIDS AT
BIRTH OF 1,OOI BABIES

Boulder-No person can make DR..
A. l. Leighton believe there is race
suicide in Jefferson county. During
the many years he has been practic-
ing medicine in this county he has
officiated at the birth of 1,O01 bah
les. Everybody agrees with the doc
tor that this is a pretty good rec
ord for a sparsely settled state like
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-16
MILES CITY PLANS
ANNUAL ROUNDUP"

Miles City-July 4, and 6 were
set last night as the dates for the
Miles City roundup celebration this
year. w. G. Hyde was elected presi-
dent of the rounup association, Smith
White vice president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
STATE CONSTABULARY LAW


Among other things contained N
the proposed Cossack Law recently
introduce the bill autho2; ias the gov
|ernor 20 appoint a superintendent at
$4,000 a year, who, in turn, is given
free hani in pickin.' a deputy at
$500 and three troops composing
some IS officers and men each.
Each troop captain is to get $4,000
a year, first lieutenants $1,000, first
|sergeants 81, 800, corporals 81 400 and
privates, of whom there are to be 60
to troop, $1,000 a year.
The superintendent may remove any
officer or man, with the consent of the
governor. 1t is up to him also to de-
eide where his troop shall be station
ed throughout the state.
The constables are to be furnished
automobiles, motorcycles and the
latest firearms.
They can make arrests without
warrants when they see crimes COM
mitted and they are to have all the
powers conferred on policemen and
ordinary constables, besides acting as
fish and game wardens.
Governor Davis views on the sub
ject are not definitely known, but un-
less he reverses himself he is opposed
to the law, as under date of July II,
in reply to question asked by the
Ohio State Federation of Labor
whether or not he favored a state
constabulary, he answered.: 'No; no
need of it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Sues County For $4,000

Mrs. Zella Fulton, through her at
torneys Fitzgibbon, Montgomery &
Black, has brought suit against the
county commissioners in the sum of
$4,000 for injuries alleged to have
been sustained in an accident at Log
Pond Run, November 20, when her
automobile went off the bridge and
into the run. Plaintiff claims the
absence of a guard rail was the cause
of the accident which resulted in a
fractured leg, partial paralysis and
shock to the nervous system.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Woman Robbed in Court Room

Mrs. Edna Emmert, a GAINESVILLE
woman who was called to Newark as
a witness in case on trial Monday
morning, while in a crowd in the
court room had a hand satchel con-
tanning between twelve and fifteen
dollars stolen. The thief cut the
strap by which she was holding it
and made a getaway before the loss
was detected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28

Play safe-take no chances! I'm
sanitary sweatshops are the breeding
places of harmful germs. Insure your
health by being a patron of the union
label, card and button.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Two Fires at Granville

About midnight Saturday evening
the grocery store of A. A. Morris and
j. E. Thompson's warehouse in Gran
vile were discovered to be on fire by
belated villager who was vending
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28

his homeward way The alarm was
at once given and heroic efforts on
the part Of the village department
extinguished the flames after about
an hours hard work. The total loss
is in the neighborhood of $4,000 which
is partially covered by insurance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Elks Have Big Class

A class of fifty was initiated into
Newark Lodge of Elks Tuesday even
ing. The work was commenced in the
afternoon and was completed by 7:30
in the evening, after which 300 Elks
enjoyed a fine banquet, the piece de
resistance of which was elk meat.
Selections by the Elks orchestra and
Glee Club added much to the pleasure
of the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Home News
Keep Your Tail Light Burning

A number of persons have already
been fined $500 and costs for operat-
ing automobiles without the neces-
sary tail light. A word to the wise
is sufficient
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28

Don't wait for others to boost the
union label. Do this yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Nothing like 1t" Is the testimony of one who has used Dr. SETH AR NOLD'S BAJSAM for twenty-five years for the cure of bowel com plalnts-Sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
RICHARDS WOULD ERECT
 A MEMORIAL BUILDING

Washington, September 1.-(Sps- iall--Georse c. Richards, brigadier general. Pennsylvania national guard, has addressed letter to the adjutant general of Alabama and all other states of the union, suggest ing that in the city of Washington there be erected by contributions from the living comrades of national guardsmen who gave their lives for their country in time of war, a na- tional memorial building.
 General Richards was nominated by President Wilson and President Harding to be chief of the militia bureau. It is anticipated that as re- suit of his leadership the members of the national guard of the states of the union will eventually do honor to their dead.
 After reviewing the history of the
 national guard, how 1t strove unap- plauded for so many years and fin l. ly comprised the backbone of the American expeditionary forces, Gen eral Richards writes: Now comes the real question: Are the services of the national guardsmen worth commemorating? If so, how can it best be accomplished, and what would be fitting tribute to these men who voluntarily gave their lives in their country's cause?
 T suggest that nothing could be more fitting or indicative of the ap- preciation of their service and sac rifice than to erect in the city of Washington a monumental building sacred to their memory, monument built by contributions from their liv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
LAYMEN VOLUNTEER
 TO HOLD SERVICES
 IN RURAL SECTION

Oneonta, September 1.-(Special.)-- A very unusual meeting was held in the Methodist church here today whe l Is laymen of the church volunteered their services No hold religious meetings in the rural churches of the district.
 It was determined by the church authorities at Nashville to try out a system of sending laymen from the town and city churches to fill the vacant pulpits on the circuits every Sunday. The Oneonta church was selected to test the plan, and Hon. J. M. Way, associate secretary of the laymen's missionary movement, came here from Nashville to hold the meeting and call for volunteers for the work. The following laymen volunteered: D. c. Rasco, T. J. Me Cuen, Judge T. H. Davidson, B. T Moore, Senator J. s. Wilson, W. M. Self, A. A. Fendley, Prof. A. L. Holmes, Z. E. Bellah, W. M Hagood J. A. Rice, E. G. Hagood, Norton Lafon, W. J. Roebuck, l.. c. Box and l.. H. Brown.
 W. M. Hagood was elected dlrec- tor, who will have charge of the organization.
 This Is the beginning of an or ganization that the church proposes to install throughout it's connections, and is expected to be adopted as the policy of the church in the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

conditions, if farmer, with insur- ance, buys a COW and the COW dies, the debt is instantly liquidated, and the tenant placed in position to buy another cows
 Would Exchange Charters In the hearings that have already
 been held on this bill it was testified
 by experts that one of the big in- surance companies would prove an ideal acceptance house." and that
 many of them would be willing to yield their own charters for fed eral charter. It was contended that a big insurance company. engaged in multiple insurance, would be worth more to the farmers than the entire federal reserve system. One of the insurance companies, 1t was testified, created new wealth last year in a sum approximating s109, 100000, an amount exceeding the average yearly profits of the federal reserve system. But the profits of the latter are turned into the treasury, whereas it was pointed out the profits of an insurance company are cumulative.
 The scheme Is widely indorsed, and the committees of the House and Senate will probably report the bill
 favorably. The agrarian bloc will endeavor to enact it into law. If it is successful it will have per formed again for the farmers, anl it will remain to be seen whether or not the farmers will be able to trans form their poverty into a condition of independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
House of Representative McFad len of Pennsylyania

House of Representative McFad len
 of Pennsylvania
 What is the Kenyon McFadden bill
 which promises to lift the farmer of
 the south and west from the slough of despondency, in which he has been
 submerged for all these years? The 1 bill is explained by its sponsors as | follows:
 The Kenyon McFadden measure
 purposes to create two corporations, CD rural credit society with a cen tral bank and AS branches, one for each state, and innumerable associa- tions composed of farmers, and (2) one multiple insurance league, both corporations to be operated under separate federal charters. The multi
 pie insurance charter is broad and authorizes the corporation to insure against any contingency just as Is
 provided by the charters of many British insurance companies some of which have operated for 200 years. It is proposed to induce one of the big insurance companies to accept this federal multiple insurance char ter and surrender It's
 Insurance League
 The multiple insurance league is 10 serve two purposes, CD to fur
 nish sound and cheap multiple insur- ance to the members of the credit so- ciety, as security for CT,
 to become a guarantor of the credit society itself by furnishing the cari- tai for its branches in an aggregate amount of s2,400,000, electing its auditors to inspect the credit society and holding one of the keys to it's security vaults. The plan of furnish
 ing cheap multiple insurance to the
 members of the credit society, so as to enable the tenant farmer to fur
 nish as good security for credit as
 the rich farmer, Is not novel, accord ing to the authors of the bill, who
 claim that 1t has been tried for many years In Europe. They claim that
 agricultural credit in Europe Is on a
 sounder basis than in the United States. where the tenant farmer is
 required to furnish an indorser. The operation of the system is il-
 Iustrated as follows: Under present
 conditions, If farmer borrows | money to purchase COW and the COW dies, he has no COW and must meet his debt; under the proposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
UNIVERSITY IS NOW
 READY FOR SESSION
Heads of Departments Who Have Been Away for Sum-
 mer Are Returning

University September 1.-(Special) day and Wednesday, September 5, s and [. Classes will begin wednes- day morning at 8 o'clock. Already number of professors who have been away for the summer have re- turned
 Dr. George Brownell Is just home from Syracuse where he and his two sons spent the summer while Mrs. Brownell was taking party to Eu- rope.
 pr. Tomlinson Fort of the Math- ematics department. returned Tues day from Mt. Airey, Ga, where he spent the summer
 Prof. Edwin Foster will return Thursday from Europe, where he has been studying this vacation.
 Prof. Carl Garner will return from Europe next Monday. Professor Garner has been doing some special work in the University of Paris.
 Prof Hudson Strode will return to the university September 1 from Provincetown, Mass, where he has been enjoying the association of the writer's colony at that place
 pr. Howe of the history depart ment will return fUom his summer home in Connecticut.
 Dean Brooks oe the medical school spent the summer in Pitts burg and will return home Tuesday, September 6.
 Dr. Lambert spent the summer n Chicago and New England, He will report for duty in the medical school September 5,
 Colonel Wells of the reserve off : COTS training corps, has returned from Hendersonville. N. C., where he and his family spent part of the va cation.
 Dr. Jack Montgomery has just re- turned from Columbia university, where he was doing special work this summer.
 Dr. w. B. Stafford and Mrs. Saf- ford will return from Columbia uni versity Saturday. Dr. George Lang also spent the summer at Columbia. where he was doing work toward his Ph. D. degree.
 Carl Foss. college Young Mems Christian association secretary, is again on the campus to welcome the new students and old. Dr. Doster will return Thurs rsday from Troy. where he has spent six weeks on his vacation. Dr.sA. R. Bauder has just returned from Oklahoma, where he visited the oil fields giving expert advice to prospective drillers and investors. Dr. c. l. Adams has returned and is ready for his work in geology. Every thing is in readiness for the opening. There will be about 16 new faces among the faculty mem bers this session. This increase in the teaching force has been made necessary because of the growth of the university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
FATE OF COCA-COLA
 AGREEMENT UNCERTAIN
By Associated Press

Atlanta, September 1.-The fate of the agreement reached between the Coca-C Cola Company of Delaware and the Coca-Cola Bottlng company, one of the parent" bottling concerns, was said to be undetermined tonight because all the latter's subsidiary bottlers had not formally approved the plan for setting the price of Ccca-Cola syrup. The agreement reached while litigation was pend ing in federal court was to have become effective today provided the subsidiary or actual bottlers in- dorsed it's terms. Some of them were said by J. J. Spalding, attorney for the parent bottlers, to have refused to do so, and 1t was intimated that negotiations might be renewed.
 The Coca-Cola Bottling company, headed by J. T. Lupton, Veazy Rain water and the Whitehead heirs, is the parent bottling concern affected, it was said here, and CocaCola Bot ting company of Chattanooga, of which George T. Hunter is president, is not affected by the failure to ap- prove the agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
COLUMBUS BUSY
 ON ITS CENTENARY
Committees and Subcommit. tees at Work for the Big
 Home Coming in October

Columbus, Miss, September L. (Special.)-R. E. Johnston, chairman of the executive committee of the home coming week which is to be held here in October to celebrate the centenary ofColumbus, has announced the appointment of the followi ,g- subcommittees for the occasion:
 Finance: F. P. Phillips. chairman s. B. Johnston, T. J. Locke, w. B. Harrington, Parker Reeves, S. T. Loeb. c. c. Richardson, J. H. Beard.
 Historical: E. T. Sykes. chairman i; ". D. Humphries. Dabney LipscomJ, Mrs. Sarah Sheffield.
 Entertainment: E. l.. Kuykendall, chairman; I. l.. Gaston. A. Y. Glover V. B. Ines, H. H. Mechanism, T. J. Mcintyre, Arthur Stansel, J. T. Sen ter, J. o. Fant, William Baldwin, NJ 's. R. R. Banks, Mrs w. B. Harrington. Mrs. J. M. Kaufman, Mrs. Louise Landrum, Mrs. B. A. Lincoln, Nil s.. F. P. Phillips. Miss Emma Ody Pohl
 Decoration: D. J. Sessums, chair man; D. l.. Bailey, Henry Beard, C., W. Golden, Joe Harrison, J. M. Land, J. A. Loeb, Mrs. T. o. Burris, Sr, Mrs. Emma Herring, Mrs. J. T. San ford.
 Housing: L I. Kaufman, chairman R. R. Banks. l.. B. Divelbiss. H. IT,. Gunter, J. I. Harrison, B. J. Hazard, J. A. Lipsey. Sr., E. A. Stanley, Mrs G. Y. Banks, Mrs. s. l.. Caine.
 Automobile: H. M. Pratt. chairman; F. P. Phillips. Reuben Searcy. Allrn Puckett, J. P. Woodward, Mrs. c. M. Flynn. Mrs J. A. Loeb, Mrs. T. A. McGahey, Miss Mamie Sue Sherrod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
UNANIMOUS VOTE
 AGAINST WILKINSON

Montgomery. September 1.-(Spe- cial.)--Members of the Montgomery post of the American Legion, by unanimous vote. Wednesday, ap- proved the action of the executive committee in requesting the removal of Judge Horace c. Wilkinson. spc- cial prosecuting officer. from the trial of the nine national guardsmen charged with the lynching of Will Baird union miner in Walker county, If it is shown that he was responsible for alleged propaganda in Mar.on county just preceding the calling of the case of Sergt. Robert Lancaster, July 25.
 t Judge Wilkinson was in Montgom- cry Wednesday in conference with Attorney General Harwell G. Davis, but did not comment on the action of the post, nor did he make any further statement regarding the con- troversy Judge Wilkinson admitted that he was responsible for certain of the articles, but claimed that the defense also had organized prop- aganda in favor of the guardsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
PUPILS DEING ENROLLED

Oneonta. September (Special.)- The Blount county high school which opened here on Tuesday is today en- rolling the pupils tor the term. The school had the largest opening in it's history, and with considerable addi- tions to the building and to the fac ulty, Is expecting a successful term. The faculty consists of Ellsworth Ellis. principal; A. L. Holmes, frs. assistant; Miss Maggie Mae Smith, Miss Kathleen Smith. Miss. Lorraine Buck, Miss Arnice Hyatt and Miss Matte Adams. MT. Holmes will have charge of the athletics and is prepar. ing to organize teams for all the popular sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
CONGRESS THINKS
 AN'AWFUL LOT OF
 THE DEAR FARMER
Would LegisIate all Kinds of Good Things for Filler of Soil, But Accom-
 plishes Little
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-HeraId
 ROO na vidaou Ruildir,

Washington, September 1.-(Sep- tember (Special)-"For the farm err was the slogan of a conspicuous group of senators and representa- fiyes in the half of the extraordinary session of Congress which has been completed. While there Is doubt even among the members of the so- called agrarian bloc as to whether as result of their efforts the farm CT is any richer today than he was last March, they are not discouraged. They will continue their efforts as soon as Congress reconvenes.
 And they have prepared what they regard as real boon for the farmer. It is scheme to substitute for credits cash. The idea Is involved in bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. and in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
MRS. KYLE IMPROVES

Gadsden, September I.-(SpeclaI.]- Mrs R. B. Kyle has sufficiently re- covered from recent stroke of pa ralysis to leave for home. Mrs. Kyle went to Battle Creek. Mich. about six weeks ago on account of her health, and soon after reaching there had a severe stroke. Her condition has improved very much within the last few days. and it is thought that she will be able to make the trip without danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

These were a manufacturers birthday present to us. They are perfectly made, Tuxedo style, of best quality silk fiber in black, navy, tomato, pink, white and silver. Size 36 to 46. Very special $2.s5.
 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
 Burgers Second Floor)