davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Millerand must be ticklish. lie re-
fuses 10 kiss any more whiskered
Frenchmen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
BETTING WITH FRIEND WIFE

A popular witticism is to the point
must be prepared to pay whether he
loses or not.
Women are starts many cpl
grams which are aimed at women.
but which are much less frequently
quoted now than formerly. Perhaps
it Ii becoming recognized that most
shortcomings ascribed to women are
shared by men. or even may be pc
culiarly masculine!
Consider. for instance. the wittic-
ism referred to in the first line. II
implies that a wife can't be expected
To live up to a wager made with her
husband.
But do husbands always live up
willingly to similar bargains they
make with their wives7 Some light
was thrown on that by case In the
court Of. Magistrate Reynolds in New
York.
! A wife appeared there against her
husband. He mad promised her not
1 10 cuss in the house lie bad insisted
that he could keep his promise, and
ha1 agreed that for every cuss word
no would forfeit TO her the sum Of
1910.
Well, she had kept track. and OF
the day she went 10 court she said hs
owed her $4,000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Conditions have changed so the
coal man actually smiles when yorl
drop in to order fuel.
-O-O----
II works in circle. Fat makes
you lazy and laziness keeps Won from
getting rid Of the fat
---O- o.
They're plucking pansies In Boston
this month: wonder how the sunflow
ers are doing at Medicine Hat?
-O-o-
Anti British feeling is not neces-
sarily indicated by the fact that Wash
ington hotels are Dublin their rates
for Inauguration week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Leave II to the mayor Of Cork to
bob up serenely.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

rWe EI-h vga he aef af eFsfF
ming for lezi fte
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

keen n mind The Baptist Church
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Werner at Bozeman Sun
day, August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Muir of Clyde
Park visited at the Werner home a
few hours Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nash and family
of Bozeman spent last Sunday even
ing at the Watson honae here.
Nearly all the people of this vicin-
ity attended the roundup at Bozeman
different days during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ~Sorensen and son
Ray Of Amsterdam spent the week
end at the Sorensen home here.
Nearly all the young folks of this
vicinity attended the dance at Chest
nut Saturday evening. All report 9
good time.
Mrs. r. w. Davis and daughter
Pearl of Muir spent couple of days
with Mrs. Davis brother, Ole Soren.
sen and family at Amsterdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Boylan and fam.
lily and Miss Helen Boylan and THEN
guests, Mrs. Quinn and daughter o.
California, spent few hours at thC
Watson home Thursday.
Among the business callers in Boze
man during the week were Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. Werner, Mrs. B. Werner
Mrs. Nellie Malnborg, Nels Jensen
George Stublar, Bill Watson, Bern
hard Werner and VIII Sorensen.
| All the farmers of this vicinit,
have been haying the past week
The warm weather has caused som
of the hay to burn, so all are trying
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

and called on their way home at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham.
Mrs. Ralph will be remembered by a
number of the canyon residents as
Mildred Sandquich, as she was res
ident of the canyon some yers ago.
Miss Jean Thompson daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Thompson, was
hostess to a delightful house party
We'd and Thurs. The guests being
Lucille Rohrer, Mary Patten Elva
Budd, Eleanor Kirk, Lola Hayes and
Edna Watson. The girls spent the
time mountain climbing, horse back
riding and hiking, and when at home
they Toasted on good things TO eat
provided by the hostess.
Mr.. L. A Britain, Sr., of Los An
geles, and his sister-in-law, who have
been spending the past three weeks
in Sedan visiting at the home of the
formers son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
John Britain, returned to Bozemar
Friday, where they expect to visit fol
a t ime with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Britain and Homer Britain anC
family, and also calling mother old
time friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
BLILER ON HONOR ROLL.

Those who know Clyde A. Bliler,
who formerly lived in Bozeman, will
be pleased to know that he has made
a record in the United States naval
training station at San Francisco. He
is one of the Is men who were placed
on the honor roll. Following is the
official report:
To Navy Recruiting Officer, Salt
Lake City, Utah, August 2:
Clyde A. Bliler, fireman, 3rd class.
u. S. N, whose home address is Boze-
man, Mont, has been named in the
honor roll of the week ending July
Is, 1921 of the United States naval
training station, San Francisco, Cal,
as being one of the 13 men who have
made the most progress in instruc-
tion, personal appearance and atten-
ton to duties. The honor roll states
that Bliler is considered one Of the
most efficient men now at the train
ing station. He is attached to the
cooks and bakers school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

FARM BUREAU AT SEDAN.

There was a large attendance at
the Sedan farm bureau meeting held
Friday evening, August IL, and an
excellent program was given. Coun-
ty Agent Bodley of Bozeman furnish
ed good report on the purpose OF
and benefits resulting from Gallatin
Day as it affects the residents Of
Gallatin county.
John Inbnit read a very interesting
report prepared by J. Y. Woosley on
the poisoning of squirrels. Every
one participated in the discussion,
which followed the reading of the
paper, as to whether or not it was
legal to poison squirrels on the prop
erty of others. The next discussion
was led by Mr.. Cline of Bozeman, and
dealt with the topic of sweet clover,
its relative value as hay and as for
age for stock. Tt was finally conclud-
ed after a heated argument that
sweet clover was especially well suit
ed for dry land hay and the pasture
in the early spring was excellent
for dairy cattle, and a notable in
crease in the amount and quality of
the milk would take place.
Following the program a delightful
lunch was served by the ladies, aft
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
WALTER HAMPDEN
IN SHAKESPEARE

Walter Hampden's forthcoming
first transcontiental tour in plays of
Shakespeare will be of great interest
to lovers Of classic drama through
out the land. Many cities in the east,
south and west, as well as Canada,
will have their first opportunity to
see the most progressive and vital
figure now appearing in the classic
drama man of dominant personal
ity, high ideals and commanding are,
who has brought Shakespeare back
into the theatre as living, moving
force.
During his coming tour Mr.. Hamp-
den not only will present Hamlet
and Macbeth" but also 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" Romeo Night" and
also Charles Ram Kenndy's famous
drama which was written for him,
''The Servant in the House"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
BRIDGER CANYON
;: - s. |: IS F. - :: :; 81 ;: ;:

Dick Halene of Bracket creek mo-
tored through the canyon Saturday
to Bozeman where he spent the day
transacting business,
J. Inabnit of Sedan sold ten head
of horses last week and delivered them
to Bozeman Monday by way of Bird
er canyon.
Superintendent w. T. Thompson OF
the fish hatchery is spending a few
days this week at the Glacier Nation
al park station.
Mrs. Alex Swanson and children
of Josephine, and her guest, Mrs. Q,
N. Hegel of Minneapolis, were enter-
tanned Wednesday evening oy Mrs
Nellie Craig at her ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christie and
family motored to Bozeman Sunday,
and from there to the ranch home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Camps, where they
were guests for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foreman and FAM
lily, accompanied by Miss Savanah
Eberhart, motored up the West Gal
latin Sunday to the Cinnamon rang
er station, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Callaghan.
DR.. J. Elliott and wife and daugk
ter of Camp Fdyle Wilde. accom-
panied by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Moorelnd, motored to Bracket creek
Sunday, where they spent the day
camping.
A number of residents of the can
yon are attending the chautauqua in
Bozemap, among them being E. j.
Pearson, Mr. nd Mrs. w. T. Thomp
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Dean and
daughter Dorothy, and their guests
Mrs. Floyd Davis and William Ross
Secretary George Therido of the
Sedan +. m bureau, lni Jon Inabnit
and family motored through the can.
yon Saturday to the q. E. Sine
ranch south of Bozeman. where they
attended the picnic ard county execu.
tive meeting red by The farm bureau
Mrs. Alex Swanson and children
accompanied by her guests, Mrs. o
N. Hegel and Miss Edith Hegel Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Vincent Baker
of Josephine, were entertained at dir
ner Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
Oma at their country home.
Mrs Vincent Baker, who has beer
visiting at the ranch home of he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson
left Monday for her home at Jose
phine, accompanied by her cousin
Miss Edith Hegel of Minneapolis
and Miss Elizbeth Powers of Boze
man, who will be guests at their HON
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ralph and chill
dren of Salesville were dinner guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G ID. Peas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
WEEK IN SOCIETY

A progressive five course dinner
was served Saturday evening by Mrs.
C. A. Mcintyre, Miss Annie Piedalue,
Miss Mildred Bartz and Miss Marie
Waterman at which the engagement
was announced of Miss Waterman
to Mr.. Esmonde Harper Of White
hall.
The first two courses were served
at the home of Miss Bartz, the third
at the home of Mrs. Mcintyre, and
the fourth at the home of Miss Pied
alue. The last course was served at
the Waterman residence, where the
announcement was made, upon hearts
drawn from a server placed IN the
center of the table, by ribbons at
tached to red bouquets which each of
the guests received. At the conciu-
sion of the last course the guests
played whist.
Miss Waterman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterman, q
prominent pioneer family of the city.
She is a graduate of the M. S. G. and
taught school at Whitehall for the
past two years, where she met the
groom. Mr.. Harper is a prominent
citizen of Whitehall, having former
ly resided at Claymount, Del. The
wedding will take place August 31st
A very pretty party was given last
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. La
Glen Benepe at their ranch home near
Potter station at which time Miss
Veda Ferguson and Ray A. Purdy
who will be married this week, were
the guests of honor.
Asocial afternoon was rendered
Miss Veda Ferguson last Friday al
the home of Mrs. S. G. Phillips. whS
with Mrs. A. H. Sales entertained 9
number of young ladies. An excel
lent luncheon was served after which
the guests were entertained at cards
Miss Katherine Story sang severa
selections which were enjoyed very
much by those present.
| Mrs. Raymond Lewis entertained
last Thursday in her apartments il
the Clark at a five o'clock Dime
complimentary to her husbands sis
ter, Miss Lillian Lewis of Madison
Wis, and Miss Veda Ferguson. Gov
ers were laid for IL guests.
A slumber party was given las
Thursday night at the Three Bear
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Inn by the Iota Delta girls, who have
been in Bozeman for the summer.
There were a number of invited
guests and all spent the evening
toasting marshmallows and dane
ing. Friday morning after an excel
lent breakfast at the Inn, the girls
returned to Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

to get it up as soon as possible. The
fall wheat is ripening and also the
barley.
Mr.. and William Schutt and son
Charles of Butte spent few days
with MRS. Schutt's brother, B. Wer-
ner, and family here, on their way
for motor trip to Billings and Red
Lodge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

er which the meeting adjourned. The
next meeting win be held in Septem-
Der, everyone being urged to attend
as another fine program is schedul-
ed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

A slumber party was given last
Thursday night at the Three Bears
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
WEST END

: y $$$s .: . - g . . . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
WILL ASSURE DOMINlCANS
OF FAIR TREATMENT
q. S. Minister Instructed to Tell
Country Americans Will
Deal Honorably.

Because of the apparent misunder-
standing in San Domingo regarding
the plans of tie United States gov
eminent for the withdrawal of its
military forces from that country, the
United States minister to the Domln-
lean Republic has been instructed to
reassure the Dominicans that the
United States means to deal honorably
with them.
A statement issued by the State
Department on the subject says that
Dominicans will have their part in
the negotiation of the convention and
that their representatives will be
named by the Dominican congress as
soon as it is elected.
Ratification of the acts of military
government. provided for in the
recent proclamation. was explained as
Il measure to insure primarily recog-
milton by the newly constituted gov
eminent of the validity of the finan-
cial obligations incurred by the military
government.
1t was pointed out that this stipula-
ton should not be construed as
meaning that the United States in
Sists upon the approval by the
Dominican government of every ex-
ecutive order issued by the military
government.
Extension of the powers of the
general receiver of customs to the
collection of internal revenues in case
the executive revenues are insufficient
to meet the requirement of the serv-
ice of the public debt. it was added,
was merely "a further guarantee for
the proper security Of the final loan
OF two and one-half million dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
LOS ANGELES CLUB
TO MEET THIS EVENING
Members Going on Trip to Be
Guests at Get-Together
Affair,

The Los Angeles Club Of Washing
ton Lodge of Elks will have q big ac-
quaintance meeting tonight on the
roof garden of the clubhouse as the
guests OF Washington Lodge, begin
ming at o'clock. This get-together
acquaintance meeting is the final one
preliminary to the departure Of Wash
lngton Elks and their ladies to Los
Angeles on a special train that will
run direct to Los Angeles, leaving
Union station at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
Washington Elks have great ex-
pectations in connection with thiS
trip. 1t is the largest number THAI
has ever travelled for so great a dis
lance from Washington. and contem-
plates not alone trip to Los An
geles. but for many of those who will
participate a much longer journey.
Big problems are to come before
the Elks' convention. in which the
delegation will play 4 distinctive part
and to which end most elaborate
preparations have been made
The details Of the trip and the re-
sponsibilities that will rest upon the
delegation will be explained at to-
nights gathering. which will be
followed by a supper. The officers of
the Los Angeles Club of Washington
Lodge of Elks are: p. J. Callan.
chairman: Lieut.. Howard NJ Peter,
secretary and manager: Joseph Bitoni,
assistant secretary. and NJ G. Nc
Cormick. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
Kills Wife md Self.

COLUMBUS, Ga.--John Louis Burns.
twenty-seven. shot and killed his
young wife here and then committed
suicide with the same pistol. The
killing occurred in front of their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Com-
plete abrogation Of the national
agreements and reduction of operat-
ing costs. the largest part of which
is in the Ily rolls. must be effected
before railroad rates generally can be
reduced. f. r. Whittier. chief spokes-
man for the roads before the United
States Railroa; .abor Board, told the
trades council of the Manufacturers
Club here.
Wage reductions recently ordered
by the federal board. he said, repre-
sent but a very nioager part of the
actual pay increases granted railroad
employees since 1914.
That, however. is not the most i'm
portant factor now" the speaker de-
clared. The real problem is that no
relief whatsoever can be secured from
the intended abrogation OF the ma
tional agreements until the railroad
managers and the men agree upon
mutually satisfactory substitutes for
them. The relief is entirely proble-
NAUTICAL. Yet whatever prospect there
depend altogether on a reduction of
operating coSts-and the largest part
of this cost is in the pay rolls"
The public has been misled into be-
lieving. Mr.. White. asserted, that the
labor board cancelled the national
agreements by reducing employees
wages and ordering changes in work
said. do not recognize such to be the
case and are preparing future cam
paigns upon the basis of the agree
mentS still being IN force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
TIME AND HALF CUT
FROM RAILWAY PAY
Extra Work Wage Will Be
Pro Rated, Labor Board
Decides Temporarily.

ny the ASSOcldteu fEcSS
CHICAGO. June 29.-Railway en-
ployes will be paid for all overtime
work in excess of eight hours daily
at the pro rata rate, instead of re-
ceiving time and one-half. under a
temporary decision of the Railroad
Labor Board.
The order. effective July /, applies
to all employees except those who have
reached agreements with the roads
regarding payment for overtime or
those. mostly in the south, who were
being paid time and on-half after
eight hours before federal control
The ruling was made pending set
Element of numerous disputes before
the board. and if it is later decided
that the punitive rate for overtime is
justified the roads will be directed to
pay back to employees the amount to
De deducted after JUG l.
Continues U. $. Rules.
The decision also provided for the
continuation "of the rules established
by or under the authority of the
United States Railroad Administra-
tlon until such rules are decided upon
oy the board with the further eX-
ceptlon of rules agreed on at indi-
vidual conferences. which are to be-
come effective July l.
BY its order of April IA. which in
erect abroGated the national agree
tAiC til "dSS were given Until
July 1 to draw up separate agree
ments on each road. In case of dis
agreement over any rules the dispute
vas ordered renhanded to the bpard
Tor settlement The flood of disag gree
ments which has poured into the
board and the delay in hearing them
brought up the prospect that many
: roads would be WITHOUT working
rules were, therefore. continued tenn
porarily.
Class Agreement Upheld,
No separate agreement on wages or
working conditions can be made by
any group of railroad employees in
a particular office or shop, apart from
the agreement made with that class
OF employees as a whole over the en-
TIRE system. according to a ruling of
the railroad labor board today. The
decision was issued in the case of
clerks in general offices on several
railroads who wished to negotiate
separate agreements with the road,
between the road and the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Employees
The board stated it's opinion, how
ever. that the personal Office force of
officials in general offices could be
placed on an excepted list. not in
Guided in the general agreement.
Under code of rules to govern all
negotiations recently promulgated BY
the board one principle stated that
the majority of any craft or class
of employees should have the right
TO negotiate for all employees of that
craft. Today's ruling decided that
this principle applied to the entire
cra1t or class over an entire rail-
road system. and could not be in
terpreted to mean a majority at any
particular point on the line
PENNSY IN AGREEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
CRACK HURDLER WEEDS.

ron smith. captain of the George
town University track team and cham
plon hurdler in 1912. and Miss Kathryn
Helen klinger of New Haven, Conn,
were married this morning in the chanel
at the university. carrying out Tom s
DoaSt at the time of graduation that he
would never be married in any place hut
the university chapel
Many former track associates of the
bridegroom attended the ceremony and
the wedding breakfast which followed
at which Rev John 3. Creedon, presi-
dent of the university. also was pres
emit Among these athletes were John
F. Crosby. John Kingsley. Vincent
Daley. William Cogan and Thomas I.
Spellacy.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith NJ
Hartford. Conn. parents of the BRIDE
groom, and three Sisters-Nisses
Mary, Rita and Anna Smith-came
here for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
MRS. HARDING MAY VISIT
CAMP OF GIRL SCOUTS
More Than 200 Sign Up for Stays
at Bradley-To Open on
July 8.

A tentative acceptance of an invita-
tion to inspect Camp Bradley on July
23 WAS sent to the officials of the Girl
Scouts by Mrs. Harding yesterday.
The mistress of the White House ex-
pressed interest in the entertainment
and sent her best wishes for the
camp.
Camp Bradley. named for Joseph H.
Bradley. a benefactor of the organiza-
tion, who has provided camp sites Tor
the past three years. is located on
government reservation at Edgewood.
and was obtained by the Girl Scouts
officials through Brig. Gen. Amos o.
Fries. Assistance has been given to
Mrs. Charles II. Lindsey. jr.. chairman.
and other members of the camp COM
mittee by Col. f. J. Atkinson and
other officers at Edgewood in laying
out and equipping the camp. July 3
is opening day.
up for various periods of the encamp-
ment which will last for eight weeks.
Registration for the camp is going
on daily at headquarters. 1906 goth
street. and those scouts interested
are urged to register at once. Miss
Ellen Nash will be camp director and
Mrs. Alma A.. Rodgers. teacher at
staff. Miss Margherita Tillman. rep
resentative of the Red Cross Life
Saving Corps. will also assist
Announcement was made last night
that Troop 8, headed by Miss Helen
Hopkins and Miss Winifree +. john
The fund will be used to send the
girls of the &aty OrphanaEe Troop to
the camp for an outing. Other con-
tributions to send Girl Scouts to the
camp who are unable to pay the fee
are Mrs. Benedict Crowell and Mrs.
MvrOn whitney II costs about Sll
to give a scout weeks vacation at
Camp Bradley. it is said.
\ special feature of Camp Bradley
wifi be bird and nature studies. Lee
lures on birds will be- given by Col.
Edward B. Clark. and Mrs. Henry Jer-
vey. while Mrs& Amos o. Fries will
direct the scout$ study of wild flow
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-29
ADMIRAL BENSON HEADS
COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC MEN
Newly Organized District Chapter
Elects Officers at Meet

Rear Admiral William S. Benson
Z. S. ~, retired, was elected president
of the newly organized District Coun-
Gil. National Council of Catholic Men,
at the initial convention of the council
last night at 601 f street. ThomaS J.
Donovan was made first vice president
Other officers elected were. Second
vice presidents, P. ]. Walsh. DR.. Darcy
Mcgee. DR.. A. A. Russell. DR.. Lewis
F. Johnson. George J. Cleary. c. A.
Mccarthy. w. d. Beller. w. F. Murray
and John T. Hunter; financial secre-
tary. John T. Crowley, and treasurer.
p. A.. Drury.
The constitution of the organization
as adopted by the council outlines the
purpose to coordinate the work Of
Catholic mems associations with a
view to lettering civic conditions and
assisting in the work of the National
Catholic Welfare Council. Anthony J.
Barrett is credited with having pro-
NOTED the organization.
Admiral Benson was introduced by
DR.. NJ. J. Slattery. executive secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. who presided. The admiral
pointed out the opportunity afforded
for doing good in the community
through the Catholic Mems Council
At the next meeting of the council in
August delegates will be selected for
the convention here September q and
% of the National Catholic Welfare
Council.