davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Arthur Griffith and 7'*'
 McNeil Are Released

DUBLIN, July 1.-Arthur Grif fifth, founder of the Sim Fein or ganization, and Professor John Me Neil, president of the Gaelic League. have been released from the Mount Joy prison. %s;k
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
HAMBURG RECOVERING
 LOST TRADE RELATIONS

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-Members of the Liverpool Steamship Owners Association who have been in Ham burg receH tly, say that they were struck with the rapidity with which that port is recovering it's trade, es- pecially during recent months. and the extent to which the trade is be- ing carried by American ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

It is just as true now as in time: of lower prices for merchandise tha' the volume of business done by 8 store determines the rate of per, sale profit that must be earned. Ad- syertising assures quick turnover. and spermits small profits
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Furniture moved and storel. 4savy hapliaf done. Jpnssp Trsns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Attractions
 at 1heaheS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. COLISEUM-Douea MacLean. and Doris May in Lets Be Fashion able" PALACE-Madge Kennedy in "Help Yourself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLISEUM-"opeh Door, and Tine Deep PurpIe.'
 PALACE-Mary Maclaren in "The Road to Divorce" and Tom Mix.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Goldstein's Emporium will be open until o'clock Saturday, July 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
(Official Publication Report of the Financial Condition
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK

located at Juneau. Alaska, Territory of Alaska, at the close of businessi on the 25th day of June, 1921.
 EcnIIRCEC
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

United States of America ) Territory of Alaska ) ss. First Judicial Division I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier Of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier Correct Attest:
 R. M. BEHRENDS,
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1921.
 H. j.. FAULKNER. Notary Public fin and for the Terri tory of Alaska. My commission expires Nov. IA, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Don't miss the Jitney Dance, A. B. Hall, Saturday night. adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.


In the District Court, ninth Judicial
District, State of Montana, County of
Gallatin.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Henry F. Sears, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 18th. day or January, A.
D., 1921 notice is hereby given, that
Saturday, the 5th. day of February,
A. D., 1921 at two (2) o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court in the City Of Bozeman, in
the County of Gallatin, has been
appointed as the time and place fol
proving the will of said Henry F
Sears, deceased, and for hearing the
| application of Frank I. Sears anC
Thomas H. Sears for the issuance t.
them of letters testamentary whel
and where any person interested ma.
appear and contest the same.
Dated, January 18th, 1921.
W. L. Hays, clerk.
]. F. Preston, deputy clerk.
! COURT SEAL) -3t-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Edward Mardis,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Executrix of the last
Will and Testament of James Edward
Mardis, deceased to the creditors and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Executrix, at
the law office of Geo. d. Pease, in
Bozeman, Montana the same being
the place for the transaction of
business of said estate in the County
of Gallatin.
GRACE w. MARDIS
Executrix of the last Will anC
Testament of James Edward Mardis
deceased.
Dated January 25th, 1921.
GEO. d. PEASE
Attorney for EXecutrix
(1st publication January 26 192D-4
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
ALLEGED FoRGER SOUGHT

Dillon-A complaint was issued this
morning by County Attorney T. E.
Gilbert charging James H. Vail, a
former resident of the Centennial
section, with grand larceny. Vail is
alleged to have passed a number OF
bad checks on various banks located
in Washington and at Parma, Idaho
One of the checks, for an amount ovel
$500, was cashed at Monida, while
another for 81 ,O35 was issued in thi
county but the forger failed to casl
it. Vail has not been seen in thi
section for more than a month.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

The Northern Pacific is selling
round trip tickets, Bozeman to St.
Paul and return, for $64.55, with
seven days limit. This affords an
excellent opportunity to those of our
citizens who desire to see st. Paul,
the Wonderful Ice Palace, and take
part in that great and unique carni-
val.
Chas. Holmes, the clever caterer to
the county poor, visited Helena dur
ing the past week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
IS YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of d.

Last evening, about seven o'clock,
Ed Armor, proprietor of the Union
House, while under the jovial in
fluence of the cup that cheers, was
flourishing a revolver and accident!y
discharged one of it's chambers into
his left thigh. The ball entered from
the inside and passed out on the op-
posite side, just above the knee. No
bones broken
Frank L. Benepe is on a business
visit to Butte.
w. M. hewitt has got new sign
over his place of business that is as
pretty as picture.
James Beatty, an old-time resi-
dent of Upper Yellowstone, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Ed B. Lamme, Of Raleigh, Lamme
and company, left Tuesday for New
York and other Eastern cities, to
make purchases for the spring and
summer trade.
August Gattschalk and Brother viii
shortly open an ammunition store anC
gun repair shop in the building adj
joining hunters furniture store.
The National Park Stage Line mex
season is to be operated by Georg'
w. Wakefield, C. w. Hoffman hav
ing sold his interest to his partner
Architect Vreeland is again in tn
city, having been engaged to draN
plans and specifications for severe
buildings to be erected in Bozema
and vicinity during the coming sum
mer.
Bozeman has a Chatauqua circl
composed of four gentlemen ar
eleven ladies. There is a sever
y criticism in this statement on tt
] intellectual aspirations and gallantl
Il the young men of the city.
DIR A. ]. Hunter returned this wee
from a visit South. He found Il
weather so cold he couldn't enjC
himself there, and returned muc
sooner than he expected to the gem
warmth and sunshine of his c
stamping ground.
A site for the Bozeman Smelter a
Sampling works has been select
: near the depot, where a sidetrack c
II be constructed at a nominal expen
The organization is now compile
bylaws have been adopted, and eve
thing indicates that the trustees g
stockholders intend to push the ent
prise to success.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
GROWTH OF AGRICULTURE

In order to compare the period of |
the greatest agricultural growth of
the state of Montana with the develop |
ment of the state fair, Secretary !
Horace S. Ensign, of the Montana !
State Fair, has tabulated the results
of the states of the states livestock
and agricultural resources from 1900
to 1919. The figures are compared
with the growth of the state fair
from its first annual exposition in
1903 to the ninteenth annual expos:-
tion in 1920.
In 1900, according to Secretary En-
sign, the value of agricultural staples
produced in Montana was $8,416,6O5.
In 1908 they had reached value of
S110,152,000. Livestock in Montana
in 1902 was valued at $38 sos, ,6S3, and
| in 1919 had reached a value of $127,-
013,000. At the first state fair in
1903 there were 243 exhibitors who
made 2,374 entries for premiums Of
fered to the extent of $7,417, while
in 1920, 1,520 exhibitors competed in
10,601 entries for premiums of $751;
167, not including special premiums.
The growth Of the state fair as
compared with the period of greatest
growth of Montana is significant
said Secretary Ensign, when it is re-
: membered that the prime object OF
the state fair is to promote the de-
velopment of agriculture and allied In
terests by providing great clearing
S house for the exchange of ideas a!
e we'll as by stimulating progress b!
n competitive exhibits.
n The part that the state, county an
p district fairs have played in this de
ii velopment has been largely that o
L encouraging quality production tha
le has not only given Montana the bes
n agricultural exhibits in the North
e west but has advertised the stat
S wherever it has competed through
out the United States.
The compilations of Secretary FL
e f sign, based on data secured from Il
- department of agriculture and public
" ty of the State of Montana and fro
:. the United States department of agl
: culture records. show without exec
u tion a strongly marked growth
- - value of all staple products of agricJ
- ture and all livestock during tn
ca period of 1900 to 1919.
- Following are the comparative VI
''e ues of the agricultural staples +
1900 and 1918 and the livestock VI
of ues for 1902 and 1919:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
triIs will epen, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. It peEetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrL yiel(
/ like magic. Don't stay stuned-up asss
miserable. Relief is sure
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

1t is reported that Frank Vreeland,
the popular architect and bridge
builder, is erecting neat resident on
Church street, and that shortly he
will discard "single blessedness" by
taking fair damsel to his heart and
home.
Byron De Witt, at one time resi-
dent of Bozeman, now the leading
merchant of Townsend, was in the
city this week. He was agreeably
surprised at the growth of Bozeman
since his visit here in 1880. He re-
ceived hearty welcome from old
friends, who are glad to hear of his
abundant prosperity in our adjoining
county.
Born-In Bozeman, February l.
1886, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Taylor, a
daughter. In Bozeman, January 30
1886, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fisher,
son.
Married-In St.Paul, January %
1886. Thomas H. Carter to Miss
Nellie Galen, both of Helena.
The Y. M. G.. G. rooms on Monday
night were full of gayety and sport
many of the members being exceed
t ingly agile and adept in the fines
e athletic sciences.
Chas. H. Cobb, cashier of the Boze
man National Bank, returned fror
e abrief visit with friends in Illinoi:
" bringing with him his wife and bi
Al boy, who have been absent from Bozt
n man for several months.
John Work, of Mission Greek, ws
in town this week. From him "
e, learn that recently mountain lie
i'd came into his sheep-fold and in g
re incredibly short time killed fifty shee
lie John followed the ferocious amin
ry for two days, but was obliged evel
tually to give up the chase. When
starts out, John generally gets
ek his Work, but on this especial Q
ne casion he only got labor for h
" pains.
ial 1t is said that three breweries
Id Butte manufacture 500 barrels
beer each month during the wint
and 1900 barrels during the SUI
no mer months, most or all of which
ed consumed in Butte. This is in {
an dition to the large amount shipI
sc. in from the East. If we could
Ce' reasonable freight rates, Bozen
ry ought to produce and furnish a la
ma amount of the beer consumed in Blu
er- and Anaconda.
Sy Mounts and Jim Ponsford,
the Palace Pavilion, appear to h
been under the weather." as it w,
for two or three weeks past, WI
dis, has been the cause for painful eI
ETY. on the part Of their many friel
the but not more so, perhaps, than
asst themselves, as one has been suf
ard ing from bruised toe, which thr
and ened to develop into gout, while
the other has bad symptoms of s.
With painful complaint, impossible to
ten perly diagnose by any ordinary /
/ of sician. Last week a cargo of Nj;
, at land old malt whiskey was rece
in by the house, and strange to say,
ling very next day both Sy and Jim
of out stout team and big sled
lnty took a trip of forty to fifty n
across the range, to Trail Greek,
returned as sound and bright as
and grand new standard silver doll
rdis, The Old Maryland malt liquor
have had nothing to do with thei1
most miraculous recovery, but
Sanborn gives it as his unqual
trix. opinion that but for it's magical
At fects his partners would still be
fined to their virtuous couches.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

Wanted Men and women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay rs cents
and hour spare time, or $4,000 a week
for full time. Experience unnecess-
ary. Write international Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1o-t
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
FOR SALE

Quarter section, 2 miles north from
Logan; 100 acres arabic, balance
pasture; small spring, good water;
dandy site for poultry farm: terms
Call at 213 South 7th. Avenue, OF
address Box 451, Bozeman.
j. M. Robertson. A.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
1902
SIS .6O5 .683 s127O13.OO!

*Wool produced in 1902 totalled
35,567,OO pounds, while that pro-
duced in 1919 totalled 22,878,000
pounds. The value, however, of the
1902 crop on an average price of 23c,
was $8,180,410, while that Of 1919,
based On an average price of 60c,
was S13.726.OOO.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
d 1919:
10O0
$8,416,6O5 11O,152,OOO

*Pease for seed and canning is
comparatively new industry, but with
a yield of $3.50 bushels in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

the, wonder-girl whom Fate had sent
to him.
Aren't you going to dancer" she
asked as her little feet kept time to the
alluring music.
He glanced down at his feet. "I
might try-Tm a clumsy beggar at my
best" he apologized.
Such a pity" she said teasingly
after while as they paused for breath
IF you only had the stunning pair O.
patent leather pumps that came to me
instead Of my own darling golden shoes
you couldn't dance bit better than
you do"
''Is TINT n commitment or othor.
wiser"
1T isn't otherwise I" she laughed.
Later in the evening they had danced
together so often that people were
smiling indulgently at Arch Raymond.
whose appearance at dance was q
mark Of signal triumph, for his hostess.
and that he should be worshiping at
the shrine Of penniless Nellie Warren
was a social triumph for the girl.
They had supper together, and when
the huge birthday cake was cut, It was
Nellie Raymond who found a ring In
her slice. "Ive had the most delightful
time" she sighed as they said good
night.
II shall never forget It." he said
gravely, "and perhaps, tomorrow you
will let me come and bring Cinderella s
slippers"
''You had them?' she gasped.
He nodded. Mine went to you,
and yours to me. If l had not seen
you----"he stopped, for he was saying
to much for a short acquaintance.
II may Gomez" he asked instead.
"Of course-I am staying with the
Flemmings."
So he went home-back to his rooms
where the golden slippers were locked
in his chiffonier. Suppose he did take
them out Of their wrappings and rever.
emily kiss each bit Of glistening gold
were they not the shoes of destiny
had not their owner danced her way
into his heart? And she-had not their
eyes met?
He put the shoes away, his young
eyes dreaming.
He knew that love had come at last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
rHE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Shoes of Destiny
By CLARISSA MACKIE

Rsymound found the package on his
|sble when he went up to dress for the
rlemmings' dancing party. He had
hought that he would give up dane
ng, but this was a particular occa-
lon, Billy Flemming having a birth
az and his wife insisting on a real
|ld.timc party.
30 Raymond had hied him to his
svorite shoe shop and been fitted to
ancing pumps. and the oblong box
estifed to their arrival at the last
minute. Raymond dressed leisurely,
nd when he had finished he united the
)blong box and opened it.
There he stopped aghast. Instead of
ending a pair of shiny patent leather
bumps, he found nesting In the white
issue paper a tiny pair of high heeled
3lippers, frivolous cloth of gold trifles
hat gistened in the light.
Hang 1t all--of course. l can't wear
these" he told the world in n COM
blaming tone. "Of all the absurd mis-
akes-well, Mrs. Billy, you can count
ne dancing man out" He put III" lii.
le slippers away in hIs chiffonier, sm!i-
ng indulgently at them as he did 80.
ONE little fluffy thing might be sigh
ns for those very slippers, but she
ould not help smiling at sight of his
ew and shining pumps when they
cached her!
mot dancing?" asked Mrs. Billy,
towning at him.
He told her that. lacking dancing
hoes, he had ordered them and been
isappointed in their delivery.
"iou are like poor Nellie WARREN
be says she received an enormous uair
mems shoes instead of her own
he is wearing I'm old pair and is as
ross as can be. Go and find nrr mud
ance with her fellow sufferers should
onsole each othe"."
She, danced Away with light nod
y him. Raymond skirted the dance rs
md found place comfortable for
Falhowers. He wondered which girl
Tould prove to be Nellie Warren He
father liked her name, simple and un-
ssuming, but she would have been
plendid in gold slippers if
lie fell to watching the dancing feet
Pf the girls. noting the dainty footgear
lntil his eyes were dazzled with the
procession of silver slippers and gold
flippers and white ones and OCCASION
PLY a dainty black pair with jeweled
toes. Then he started, for tripping
Along In perfect time to Billy Flem-
ning's ponderous feet were tiny
pair of shabby gray slippers-they were
Emergency shoes, he knew. for they were
worn with golden hued silk hose and a
golden tissue frock.
The girl herself-he caught glimpse
Of dark: bewitching face, golden hued
eyes, flash of rose color I'm cheeks
and lips, and she was gone. She might
not be his Cinderella of the slippers, but
she was undoubtedly a wonder -girl-had
ne not dreamed about some girl-the
hfe? ' '' "
,'Hello.' beloved Flemming &
voice beside him. do take care of
Ai" Warren-Raymond, Arch Ray
nond-you've heard of him, Nellie.
ant dance tonight because he hasn't
any shoes: I am called away to the
Phone--' he drifted away into the
'rowd and Raymond smiled down at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
ARE VICTIMS OF MANKIND
Why the Domestic Animals So Seldom
Attain the Age Which Nature
Allotted Them.

Domestic animals seldom attain the
age that nature allows them, writes
Jean Henry Fabre in the "Story Book
Of Science" We grudge and do not
give them shelter. And then we take
from them milk, fleece, hide, flesh, in
fact everything. A dog, at twenty or
twenty-five years, can no longer drag
himself along; a pig is a tOttering
veteran at twenty at fifteen at the
most, cat no longer chases mice-it
says goodbye to the joys of the roof
and retires to some corner of granary
to die in peace; the goat and sheep at
ten or fifteen, touch extreme old age !;
the rabbit is at the end of it's skein
at eight or ten, and the miserable rat,
if it lives four years, is looked upon
among it's own kind as a prodigy of
longevity.
The pigeon may live from six to
ten years; the guinea fowl, hen and
turkey. twelve The goose attains
twenty-five years, and even good deal
more. The goldfinch, sparrow, birds
free from care, always singing always
frisking. happy as possible. with a
ray of sunlight in the foliage and
grain of hemp seed. live as long as
the gluttonous goose, and longer than
the stupid turkey. These very happy
little birds live from twenty to twenty
five wears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
WHY Fur Famine Is Threatened.

Five hundred million dollars is a
lot of money, and yet that issthe esti-
mate of what the American people
this year are spending for furs. The
trade expectation is that this winter
will ~prove a recordbreaker. Imports
for 1920 bid fair to be fully six times
larger than during the average year
preceding the war as far back as 1900.
When the imports are analysed in
detail an astonishing number of hare
and rabbit skins appear, although fair
ness to the trade demands the state
ment that much of this fur is used in
making felt for hats. Last year the
United States imported 144,255, 900 fur
skins and 114,S19,OOO of them were
worn originally by the humble hare
or modest rabbit
If the estimate be correct that 25O
million animals are now slain every
year for the sake Of their furs, nature
will need to be wonderfully productive
if determination is to be averted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
curtiss Is Credited With
Originating HydropIanc

The idea of the hydroplane was sug.
gested in patent specifications by Gugo
Matullath of New York, 1899, but ii
had it's practical origin in Glenn
Curtiss, who added floats to the air
plane with which he was experiment.
.ng over Lake Keuka in 1905 These
were placed under each wing, so that
in case of accident the machine would
not sink. Langein and others had
made their experimental flights over
bodies of water for the same reasons.
Probably the first to make the floats
an integral part of the machine was
Fabre, who on March %, 1910, made
the first flight with a practical hydro
plane at Martignes, on the Seine. Cur
tiss soon abandoned floats and built
boat bodies, and for this accomplish
ment he received the Aero Club Of
America trophy ia 1911.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
How Fish Can Be Preserved.

Electrical dehydrating plants for
fish are promised as result of recent
experiments in England, which DEM
onstrate that it is possible, with the
aid of heated air, to accomplish in a
brief time, results that now require
many days of air curing, declares an
article in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Deprived of every trace Of
moisture, the fish meat may be kept
for years, and then restored to it's
original freshness by soaking for three
days in water. The dried fish also
may be ground into fine flour of
high food value. The process has
been patented in all countries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
Each Must Learn His Own
Best Way of Living, Then
Get the Most Out of Life

There Is only one best conduit Of
life for you, and that is the one that
Is best for you. Those who wander
afmlessly in quest of the single right
formula for existence grope in a maze
through which they must tread eheir
way endlessly in search of the center
which does not exist, observes writer
in Golfers Weekly.
There is no one recipe which will
serve for all mankind. Each must
learn not his neighbours but his own
best way of living. To one it may be
the routine task, the daily round, to
curb the wandering will and bring
content. To another it may be the
fortitude to escape the sheltering care
of habit or the lassitude of sloth. To
one it should be the abandonment of
philosophy and introspection to rub
elbows with his fellOw-men; to an
other, the willingness to let the soul
awaken and breathe amid the sky
trimmed prairie and under the duoth-
less stars; to one, hearthstone and
the aurora borealis and the southern
cross; to one, society; to another,
solitude; to one, the quiet which. tills
the passions; to another, the Gter-
nal reStlessness which brings achieve.
ment.
The best rounded life contains some-
thing Of each and all. There are but
two attitudes to avoid-the level line
o. least resistance and the rigidity or
self-distrust, which denies every i'm
pulse simply because it is impulse.
Somewhere between the two lies your
course. Many are the thicketS to be
heWed down, many the cragS to be
scaled. But beyond stands the inn in
the clearing, where faithful travellers
may find the refreshment, the rest and
the kindly words of welcome which
form the goal and the reward of life
well lived.