davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
TWO SIDES TO THE
CREAMERY SUCCESS
Continued from Page One J

Continued from Page One.)
more for the butter fat and that is
the purpose of these discussio Is. It
is problem that is of ivtal import
ance not only to the producer and the
consumer but to the dairy industry
as well. Every farmer should hear
these addresses from men who q
made a special study and are pre-
pared to help the producer to bet more
for his dairy products.
The facts about the food value of
milk for children is just becoming
known to scientists. These facts will
be told by Miss Mary Ann Graeber,
of the College Extension Service at
the convention of the Montana Dairy
mems Association on December 8th
and 9th in Bozeman. A few of the
facts concerning the Newer Know
ledge of Nutrition will be discussed
IN an illustrated lecture to show the
proof as is being worked out among
the chool children in Montana. This
illustrated lecture will be given in
terest not only to the men but to the
mother and child as well. This lect.
ure alone will be worth many times
the cost Of attending this convention
It may be ameans Of putting some
boy or girl on the royal road to health
for milk vitamius are just becoming
known as great preventative fol
childrens diseases.
DR.. McCollum proved that animal
could be starved for lack of the ua
known substances found in milk K
within three or four days Of death ans
then when given an adequate amoun-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
TALK ON TAXATION
AT KIWANIS LUNCH
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
which were not paid in past years,
which throws an additional burden on
the present tax situation. The state
levy was also increased during the
past two years from 2.975 to 4.36
mills.
In discussing the school tax levy
Mr.. Bell stated the highest in the
county is in the Willow Creek dist
rict where the special levy is 20 mills,
while in other districts the levy is as
low as three fills. Compare these
levies with other districts in other
counties of the state he called attent-
ion to Sheridan county where the low
est is II mills, with an increase in
other districts up to as high as So
mills.
Most every county office holder is
a taxpayer, Mr.. Bell stated and they
are all aware Of the high tax condition
in this county. They realize the ne
cessity of careful retrenchment of ex-
penses and are willing to do what they
can to keep the cost of operating the
county at the lowest possible level
Hlr. Bell stated.
The subject is of such magnitude
that it cannot be covered at one meet
ing and Mr.. Bell will talk again upon
taxes next Monday. At that time
City Attorney Bolinger will also give
a short talk.
Several members reported they haC
written the Montana delegation a
Washington asking them to suppor
the movement for limited armament
The secretary of the club was instruc
ed to write the Kiwanis club at Mis-
sOula extending the congratulation o
the Bozeman club upon the winning o
the football game by the Grizzlies o.
Arnlistice day. The fine sportsman
ship displayed by the members of tn
University team while here were ais
commended
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
HARADER TO LEAVE
BOHEMIAN CHAMBER
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One.)
for BOzeman and vicinity when he
was reelected to the position last
June caused him to feel that the pro-
gram of the club could be carried out
the coming year without difficulty.
However, we find today that our
hopes have not been realized" said
Mr.. Harader, sand l would at this
time suggest to you that you devise
program of retrenchment, and that
the first of the year you put into
effect a very material reduction in
the overhead expense of the organ
izatiOn. Under the pledges now eff
fective your financial support con-
tinues at its present volume until
April 1, 1922. 1 believe it will not
be possible for the members to fur
nish the same support for the organ
ization during the coming year."
Mr.. Harader stated that it was for
the material welfare of the Chamber
Of Commerce that he presented his
resignation, to aid them in the move
which he recommended. He has for
some time had in mind the change,
and had considered locating in a
larger city where the opportunities
land field of operation are greater than
here. He expressed his appreciation
of the good support Of the members,
of the program of the past six years
during which he has been managing
the affairs of the Chamber. 81 have
very high regard for the city OF
Bozeman and for the state Of Mon
tana ,and believe in the great future
Of both. However, l feel that al
this time it will be better that some
one else take up the work which
have started here. l must seek othei
and wider fields in larger commun
ity if 1 am to develop in the work O
my chosen profession"
Mr.. Harader will assist the Cham
Der in securing a successor to his pc
:, sition. He will also remain and as
t sist in the March campaign for nev
= memberships.
1t will have been six years on Apri
e of next year since slack" Haradel
: as he is known throughout the entir
d state, came to Bozeman from Yak
e ina, Wash, where he occupied a sim
g liar position. He has worked dill
s gently to bring to Bozeman the pres
: tige obtained through the successful
e operation Of the Chamber Of Com
: merce. The many activities of tn
S Chamber of Commerce and its con
!. tinued prosperity and effectiveness
e has reflected the labor of the work 0
h hIr. Haraoer with the excellent CO
s operation OF the directors and mem
r hers.
Mr.. Harader has been for year
Is recognized as one Of the foremos
l. men in his profession. He has bee
% president of the Commercial Secrs
d taries Association of the state fo
It several years and has been ident
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

on the way to Princeton, N. J.
Weighed by the care of providing
suitable rations and living accom-
modations for the cat, the marshal
directed an aide to turn him over to
the Bronx zoo.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
RIOT IN PACKING
PLANT-CALL GUARD

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 15.-
Two companies of Iowa National
Guard We're ordered by Governor Ken
dali to report for duty in Ottumwa,
where a strike Of employees of the
John Morrell Packing Company has
been in progress for nearly month.
The troops were ordered following
word from the county sheriff, county
attorney ana mayor of Ottumwa
that the situation was beyond their
control.
Fifty deputy sheriffs, sworn in this
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
WEST END

Mrs. Homer Brittan spent the
weekend at her home in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Graham and fam
lily mOtored to Livingston one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete johnson of Boze-
man visited relatives in this vicinity
few days last week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
MONTANA'S WILDCAT
PRESENED TO ZOO

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Amer
lean wildcat presented to Marshal
Fcch in Kansas City by American
Legion admirers from Montana was
dropped from the official party today
when the marshaPs train arrived here
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04
NOTICE

Owing to the lack of sup port the Daily Bulletin will cease publication with this issue. The excessive cost of press service and the limit ed number of subscribers makes; this necessary. As soon as we feel that we can
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

afford to print another. bull ip,in .Ve will do oo. he week ly ',a teway will he i,- ued as usual in all aOfeVi@teu form unti such time as lt-re ieves the support necessary to do otherwise.
 Real the Gateway tomor- row.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

Mrs. T. Osbo gave birth to
 a baby boy at 2 this morn ing. Both mother and son are doing well under the care of doctor Baughman.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

will act in the same capacity
 MT. and Mrs. Greene made many friends during their short stay in Seward who will regret to see them leave.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04
Look! Listen! (.ar'.1llV al }
 At Odd Fellow s Hall July 4th, 1921

Attend this and have the time of your Life--Everything in the wayof amuse- ment that can be secured--A continu- ous Vaudeville Show--The games you like -See--Fortune Teller--Palmestry-- Ice Cream and Lemonade--Hot Dog Sandwiches served by Girls in Ballup Suits--A Jitney Dance that will be a stem winder--C Come in Costume Have Fun. @ra
 -,9 #s.a4F ..s-s4. .4sv.ss 5It
 WATCH. THE ADS, FOR SURPRISES
 t.E 't.e It.g asi4fG eta
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

Monday evening the off Ecers and crew of the Coast Guard Gutter Algonquin en- tertained with a farewell
 dance for the people of Sew
 ard! Many out=of- town peo-. pie were present from the
 the boats7that were in port,
 and at a late hour the Home Sweet Home was played, the
 guests all voting the officers and crew of the Algonquin royal entertainers and hop ing the Algonquin will visit Seward sometime again.
 Miss Florence La Belle
 has accepted a position as Society Editoress for the. |.Cordova, DailyTimes reliev-- iny Mrs. Hilda Sheridan who
 has held that position for the past year. Mrs. w. E. Rich left on the train for Anchorage last
 Friday afternoon for a short
 visit with her husbad who is in business there. Mrs. Rich intends to go South on the Watson for an extended visit with her children in Portland. She returned to
 Seward on last nights train land will take the boat from Seward '.-' ..s
 Mrs. J. A. Wisely, who has
 been the house guest of Mrs.
 Charles Krefti11g for the past week leaves on the Adj
 fniral Watson, today for Prince, Rupert on a visit. to
 herfbrother who owns exten-
 sive mining property there. ! MT. and Mrs. W. Green,
 who have been in charge of the telegraph station for the Colnission at Seward will
 leave for Hurrilane Gulch
 next week, where MT. Greene
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

o1A CAAS oOSe*AAioAdS IF 4NOA cAA w SoU |ern for a visit in Los Angel es and the other California cities.
 Mrs. Frank Skeen and three children left on the Northwestern for an extend ed visit to the coastal cities.
 Mrs. Don Carlos enter- tained informally at break fast Monday morning. Her quests were Miss Day, Mir. and Mrs. Miller of Anchor age, Dr. House and Captain Stromberg of the Algonquin and Capt. Mooney. -...
 Mrs. Geo. Greenlee and ] daughter Georgia left for Anchorage on Tuesdays train where they will make their future home MT. Green lee having accepted a posi- ton on the Anchorage Daily Times.
 Miss Ethel Perdue who was connected as saleslady at the Alaska Shop a,year ago and who has been resid- ing in Juneau since then re- turned to Seward recently and is filling the position ,,ormerly held by her at the Alaska, Shop ..s..
 The Liberty Picture Show (shouse has made, arfew chang es commencing ! June First. l Mr. D. c. BrowneA filling he position as operator for- |snerly held by E. L. Thomp- 5,an who. resigned and eX- poets to leave on the Ala meda for the States with his family, Miss Thelma Els worth relieving Mrs. Don Carlos at, the piano and Mrs. Tecklenburg relieving Mrs. Thompson as ticket seller.
 The Coast Guard Gutter Algonquin with a crew of 80 men, Capt: Stromberg in Command, dropt into Sew ard and tied up at the Wharf i Saturday evening in time to attend, the dance given by townspeople, which was a weH-attended and a very en- joyable affair, being the first dance given in a month.
 : Miss Emily Borgen, eld- est daughter of MT. and Mrs, Gustav Borgen was a home coring passenger on the s s. Northwestern from Ju- neau where she has been en- ployed with the legislature for the past two months. Miss Mary McConnel, wne has been attending Wilson's Modern Business College 1T Seattle for the past five ol six nonths returned on the Northwestern to spend hel vacation with her parents MT. and Mrs. James McCon nel. . ..... Mrs. Edith Hill, z wife. ot Lieut.. Hill of, the Naval con
 mission at Chickaloon was an incoming passenger or the Northwestern and Jeff for her home in Chickaloon
 Miss ROpna Johnson, aftn1
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

this afternoon ' to JOm her husband at. Tunnel, Mile 52, where he will have his head quarters for the summer. Miss Thelma Ellsworth, the very efficient pianist at the Liberty Showhouse re- turned to s Seward recently with her parents bringing back with her a complete drummer's outfit which in cludes an expensive marlin ba, an instrument which is very popular outside.
 The ice cream parlor of Miss Sylvia Sexton which was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago has been thoro- oughly renovated, and is again open for business.
 On Monday evening Lieut.. Bandbury, Dr. House, Capt. Hill and Lieut.. Spencer were hosts at,a dinner party given aboard the Coast Guard Cut ter Algonquin, having as their guests the Misses Una North, Emily Borgen, Hazel Borgen, and MT. Erich Lu- caS.
 The many friends of Mrs Wan Slyke will regret to learn that she passed away in, San Francisco several weeks ago. Mrs. Van Slyke was an old time Alaskan hay ing lived in Nome a number of years before coming to Seward, where she conduct ed a delicatessen. Mrs. Van ISlyke is survived by two chil- dren'
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. D. c. Mathison on Thursday afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04
SOCIETY
Edited by Miss Elsie Leslie

Mrs. E. L. Whitternore, wife of the well known pro- prietor of the Hotel Over land and Northern Pool Hall was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Northwest ern for a visit in Los Angel es and the other California cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Continued on Seventh PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. May II. Mrs. John
y. Logan. widow Of General John
y. Logan in telling how Memorial
Day became national holiday gives
run credit to the South.
General Logan issued the procIa :
nation setting aside Decoration Day
as a day of tribute after returned
from trip through the historic bat =
tie grounds Of Virginia. says Mrs.
Logan.
That was in 1865. when he was
comma ndcr-i chief of the g. \. H.
Il told him how the grave OF each
Confederate soldier At Petersburg
was decorated with wreath and a
Confederate flag.
Now. that's capital idea" he
Exclaimed. We have been neglect
ing our dead. while they have honorcd
theirs.
I'VE have to eco to It that the
grave OF every Union soldier is prop
crly cared for and decorated, The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Greeks and tho Romans always dec
Grated the Gravcs OF their heroes.
I'm commander in chief of tho
q. y. X. and I'm going TO issue an
order setting aside a special day for
mat purpose ana calling upon all
comrades To observe it,
The eyes Of the old lady-shc Is
-hcamcd as She recalled her hus-
bands words.
That order was issued from hcad-
uartcrs OF the c. \. II. May ;. 1855
She said. 1T WAS signed by General
Logan as COMMUNICATIVE chief and by
\. l.. Chapman as adjutant- general"
In some posts of the q. 4. II. n re-
port has been circulated to the cf-
feet that Chapman. not Logan, was
the author OF the order that makes
May 30 great holiday.
That's why the grand old lady Will
put on the llttlo bonnet that mnkca
her distinctive figure on Washing
ton streets and so to Arlington to
tell her story 10 the Northern vet
Grams OF the war,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

ever get within any guuSho, OF any
mine They've started. and lind it out
before they do. I'm going to lose NJ
teen pounds OF cmbonpoint in the
first fifteen miles
Fancy ana effective" approved
Eiackic. "hut What would they do if
they struck q real mine
That's whcr" tn. brains inter
through" replied WalIingford SoD"r-
J. Thry "reani1" Two companies.
nin" company ANA an operating;
company Tn" operating company Is
20 furnish all THE cXp"ns" OF mining.
The first per cen; OF profits. ii
Their" at" amy. goes 10 tho iu!n, cont
ihny that's the ON" YOU bought stock
ia, YOU Eiul>' the second per cent
"""S To tn" operating company. prof
It's alloy" that are divided equal Is
h"'w""u III" two companies bat YOU
can Ganhl" ur"n il th"r" never would
IL" alloy" ! per cent II they cleaned
up a million minute. because tn"
balance would h" eaten az in fancy
salaries. In"y sold IN" som" of the
stock IN TIA" "p"rotin" company.
control 80" shares out "i i.p"n.
round "u' something they di!r'.
know. had quiet ASSAYS mad" hy
'hr"" different chemists. and IA" field
- rich us worth millions. ihink
thought was in good with my own
stock uutil saw claus" IN tn"
contract between IN" two companies
that s"' m" /" guessing Tn" kim
holy pp"ra'in. Company can subirt
It's contract at auy price ~ chooses
20 wnoiuso"V"r n chooses Tomorrow
= stockholders meeting ANY time
between nov ana that meeting they
might have received a Wire from the
smcltiu" "ompany telling them how
good a thing they had In tina; case.
their urst action in that meeting. with
their iUl shares would haV" been IL
~uh..' tn" contract I" themselves at
fi,"o" Il year: :" arranged for them
to l." out of town"
at Mas tn" best arranged exit
ever SAN" admitted l:lack!". The
iiippudrum" could 40 IL mo better
l!ut what can YOU do ia that meet
inG' II they HAY" over half tn" stocl,
th"N'il hav" over half n" profits. even
II they never com" haci< They can
send 4 messenger bo! for tn" money %
THEY'LL get S5ol every tth of July
stated Wa'liurford saVaroly: for IN
tn" meeting tomorrow intend "a
Suhl"t that contract at 81 .noc a wear
to \. Rufus WallinIford 4 90. til.
company c"nSiStiu. az all TIA" stock
holders VIII" ar" present. I'm glad
Your" her. l:.acI>i": | shall need YOU
for on. OF IN" officers IN civ. YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

a couple OF shares ot stock tonight.
and"
Tn" back door flew open. and Toad
J.ssop bounced In with his eyes
sockets Hike hc shouted in a
tragic whisper. Peat il hit 'er up
quick or they'll git you"
Whats all this about" inquired
Wailinrford, but with no ievity what
ever. for Toad was in such deadly
earnest that even his frcckles were
pale.
come awav from there!' Toad al
most screamed as Blackie started
CuricuSly toward the front door.
The whole towns comm up Main
Street. an they SAY they're gonna
hang both OF youse on top o the big
derrick"
But for what? | don't understand"
protested Wallingford, snatching up
Il small travelling bag and opening
his desk.
Toad grabbed him by the coat
tails and fried to drag him toward
tn. back door You start runnin'.'
ne urged. beginning to cry. and fall
ing int" "a furious anger because he
found himself doing so. III you stop
TO rit ANYTHING you're gonna stop a
long kline" Come outside. dang it,"
Excuse me. I'm going. observed
Elacki" slamruinr on his hat and not
waiting 10 burden himself with HIS
suitcas He opened the back door.
hut closed il immediately. Too late.
jimmy" he declared; they're conn
ing up the back way, too. We're
caught"
They could hear the mob now. It's
advauc" was like the sullcn roar OF
Ia distant steamboat whistle, and
WallinEford marvei-d that mere
found could h" :" damp and icy
quick. Toad: toll me what it's all
about" hcrged Wallingford
'''rhcN'v" found out that these
Observation-Disclosures is fakes an frauds all
the way through. They never got
, cn"u,;h iron out % all their mines to
max" "a nail. They found out that
YOU IN Blackic is Eraftcrs. too; an
they think you're in with this whole
Eimhely Mine swindlc. told EN- II
wasn't 50. hut AL that got me was
Continued on Seventh Pagc) :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
WIS FIRST FLORAL TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF SOUTES DEAD

clos" behind him came Alec DouEci-
damned down over hle eyes. and
Frank Douraibohhcr who Mas Wild
ly wondering whether h.. had his four
missing teeth insid, or out With
these. cam" the sin hired wollop.rs.
each on" nov a wallop.': aud IN"
Who'll" office force" struck for tn.
railroad track and headed du. south
cast, followed by about All that WV
left @, tn" rock ballasting or that
poverty stricken railroad. Pursued
and pursu"rS alike. TIA" Eathcriu:
darkness swallowed them up and
bouralviil". quickly appriS"d OF the
incident. an-! all of II LYNN" unite
gather and So" po"tic juStic 50 fully
wrought. laughed i;S".f hoarS".
somebody stopped laughing hy and
by. and hogan I" thinks. then nudi: al
a noighh"r and mad" him thinl-anh
n" laugh died down MAS II posi-
~" that there was anything TIA" mat
tor with ktmbclv Mine Had any
h"dy p"r"d a finger into the works
ana mad" u '"ac" 10 tick Couldn't
!; ever u. wound NJ ana started 20.
irr again
Wallimrford ask"d and answered
IN" sam" questions FOR m" benefit az
H'acki". as they Wake! mp I" IN"
poriahi" office.
'.l'h"y Z" u s~'t ar 'hC CoarS'St KRAFT
err. ever cav WSilinEtord CON
GUIDED as II" produced purtahl" bot
-" in til" shelter Oi his uihCc al
business It's their very roars"n"SS
guess. that lets ON r"t across
I'm on 10 their game, though I'm
ASHAMED 90 myself. i;iacki". but IN"
very rawncSS u: their play got IN.
at first ;hc sam" as 1t got you They
l"u't car" whether there's paNDr" In
sight "r not. Th"S'r" ulayiur on chc
big odds that - per cent of all mines
are niVNcrs anN hOw. They incoruor-
ate. talk" up all IN" stock th"ruS Ewes
ana start digging at tn" gam" tim.
hey start selling shares Thry Gc,
0ut a. hig u mountain of or" ~ pos
sihl". :" that th"N can point io an
iiu'rl"n~" "utrut. never Stoppiur -
ma ont whether there's enough iron
ia tn" or" TO pay for IN" reduction
When tn" stocks all sofa they uny,
on nnd Ill" another hoI. in IN" rrounL
aud e"ud their S"uCy hrofhcr EaIrh
out East :" lit tn" p"Ckc;rhanr. OF
Sr""nE""ds and gnldhrirll men and
WIS" "in'tS who used to IL. In The
sam" huS ness In tn. meantime. If
q man comes Into th.ir carn; vh,
was never in another ON. OF ,h.ir.
,h'N slug his head OF to keen him
rom making foolish r.inarks'' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

ing I" h" locked up unit! they lcav.
town"
oh, hush" said Wallingford sayIy.
This Ir my party
IL TINS VAS the case. /: was an nm
usually r"uSh!o"k party, each
man walking with Il sWa.rrr ana
nearly every one having upou his
c"uht"nancc som" diSiiguriug scar or
mark of recent battle They we're
remarkably silent also. though re-
ni'rh"hiE alert as they hurried. Two
by two. across TO the office. where
'h"y found upon the door u brand
new sign which read. NO NOR, la
hurcrS wanted" The man M IN,
head Of the procession. II brawny
giant. who p"rpctually showed his
gums; knocked heavily upon The door
Whatchy"u want rumbled the
deep voice Of Foreman McCorkic.
Work" replied the hir iaborcr
y" chance stated Mccorklr from
behind the closed door. AN fu,i =
want 10 Sc" Mr.. DouCalhobbcr''
insisted Mike Dimpir
Which one ?" demanded McCorklo.
He amt here" supplemented n
high pitched nasal vote" from within.
They're both there boys" an
n"unccd the giant with Il happy grin:
ana then cnSucd a startling variation
upon the usual evening train pro-
gram.
Wv '''' VI iil'i v ~ n'et seek -
crS after labor. each OF whom had
enjoyed the distinction Of having
been chased away from Dougalvillc
with contumcly and rocks. picked
that frame office To pieces. plank hy
plank. and went in to hold an OK
animation OF their own. Their. was
sound az Of loud rcvrlry by night .
sound like the splintcring OF wooden
ships: like the dashinE and smashing
Of heavy breakers upon clifTbound
shore: like III" voices from the hot.
tomlcss pit OF the damned md double
damned: and then tho yawniny and
Jagged black orihcc, which had once
been tho front OF the building, sprwed
out Tim McCorkle with bloody nos.
and Il piece OF n plank in each hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Get-Rich-Quick Wallin ord

U'.r.in,,,, I-r,,,, ,rh;I n
I'm M" rage
aHtly. Il bought SI0.o0O worth of m.
stock Now gigclc."
.ropcb, 49,.
J'' "'''"" waning
'"'" "e"aH'' ny YOU blooming
fool. how did you como TO fan for
IL" You used "a sen uini,c s,.,, :.
...rt
"'' say ~ '"heS S'Pafa'" rdn-
CATIONS to h" wiscd up 10 both ends
OF any game" RESPONDED HIock,,
dnlcfully ..I s,n,o,. ,,, 49,, ,..
:, ,,o. "'
80
NO. ] wouldn't say that" replied
Wallingford kindly "putsfd, of
making foo ;ry..,r,,