davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
hard SHEDDING
FOR DRY PLANS
voIstead Encounters Unex-
pected Opposition
BY HERBERT w. WALKER

WASHINGTON. Juno is.-The
supplemental prohibition of Repre-
sentative volstcad. which already
has encountered strong and uncx-
pected opposition In the house. met a
-chcmical- warfare barrase today.
Representatives OF tho American
Chemical society charged IN com
munications to the house rules com
mittec that the chemical industry In
threatened with destruction by
volstead's measure. Objections OF
the chemists are directed at those
sections Of the bill which were de-
signed to hit the manufacture of
medicinal preparations which can be
used for liquor substitutes
As the result of the increasing op-
position to some features Of the bill.
the rules committee virtually has de-
cided to refuse volstcad's request for
a rule which would jam his measure
thru the house without the opportu-
nifty for amendment
Meanwhile. numerous brewers are
demanding that the prohibition com
missioner allow them to sell mcdict
nal beer under the Palmer ruling
The first section Of the volstcad sup
plement knocks on this ruling by alb
solutcly prohibiting the prescription
of beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
STEEL WORKERS
WILL FIGHT. CUTS
Campaign Against Any New
Wage Reduction

DENVER, Juns II. - Representa-,
tives AZ tho Steel WORKER union
win meet hero tomorrow 60 plan .
strong Organization campaign In
that Industry. In preparation for
what they believe WIN b further
wage reductions
Judge Gary ana other leaders IN
the steel industry have indicated
they viii soon reduce wages again. :
said David T. Davies. one Of the
steel delegates TO the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor convention There
is one thing sure and that Is they
win 70 AZ far as they dare
Davies said the Steel union had
come back strong" after the dis
astrous strike Of two years ago. One
reason. he said. was . rcorganiza.
ton OF the committee which had
charge OF the strike. Some Of the
leaders. including william z. Foster
and John Fitzpatrick. dropped out
Under normal business conditions.
Davies said. the union would be
stronger today than 1t was before
the strike
Some Of the minis are operating
Mt only IS to 10 per cent capacity
no said. Many Of the men aren't
able TO pay their union dues and
organization campaigns among them
are not completed
Many delegates took time Off from
the convention today TO visit Colo
rado Springs as guests Of tho Typo
graphical union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
DYNAMITE CACHE
At CAMP LEWIS
$50 Pounds Of Explosives
Are Discovered

TACOMA. June is.--Was n . gang
Of bomb plottcrs. bank robbers or Jail
brcakcrs7
Camp Lewis authorities today
were myrtified over the discovery of
. cache Of 100 pounds OF dynamite In
q deserted shack behind the camp re-
mount depot and the hasty flight OF
rough. looking civilians when an
army officer CHANGED on their rem
devious.
One theory n That NE discovery
has frustrated a plot TO blow up some
Of the environment buildings.
Private Arthur Kentxelman. Bat.
terry c. 18th field artillery. stumbled
upon the cache two days ago. while
exercising an artillery horse. and no
titled officers OF his ind
No arrests have been NADIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
MOTHER and
DAUCHT
IN TROUBLE
Arrested on Charge Of Per-
jury in Connection With
Homestead Grants

BALTIMORE. Md. Jnne ia--Ar
rested IN Colorado on a charge Of
perjury In connection with homo
stead land grants Mrs. Minnie IL
cagnos and her daughter. Mrs J.
Houslcr. were brought here and are
cut an $500 bail for their appear
ance before the United States district
court
The women were arrested June 10
b. the department OF Justice. The
woman said that they. in company
a the husband OF Mrs Housicr. had
lust comple1ed motor trip from
Cheyenne. wyo.. when arrested and
had planned to SO to TeDAs TO tn
spect oil lands they owned there.
They also claimed ownership OF
about $50. 900 worth OF real estate In
Cheyenne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

TACOMA Juns 1s.-Plcked up
aionszsds the rosd Il ytrvood sta
tion. near Puyalfun Thursday night.
Charts Gordon. n. tail and hand
SOM. ny unosuscious At the county
hospital unfil hs recovered his mem
DRY. yestmday Afternoon- He ex.
planned he had started 70 walk from
centraiia 10 Seattle to visit two pals
with whom he had served In the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
White Slawers Take
Many German Girls

CARLsRUHE. Baden. June IA
The number Of German women who
have disappeared in the last two
years, tho Frcidburg tn Breisgau
emierntiou office reports. has as
sumed serious proportiona Within
the last 10 months. for instance. 376
girls disappeared from the Saxon re
public, with q little more than 1000
5000 population. Relatively higher
Is the number Of missing girls IN
Hamburg. There can be no doubt
that nearly all the missing girls are
victims Of white slavers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Montana Town Is
Hit by Cloudburst

MILES CITY. Mont. June Is
The town OF Wilbaux Is two feet un.
der water today as the result OF a ter
rifle cioudburst that In Is minutes
changed Beaver creek from a small
stream into raging torrent. Water
Is above the Northern Pacific tracks
between Yates and wilbaux. it Is
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

OKANOGAN.-Ffve arrested In
last two weeks for alleged cattle
stealing. They are: Albert Groul.
w. p. Spear. r. b. McMurtrcy. Al
Prime and Frank Tucker. Prime and
Tucker pleaded guilty and were sen.
fenced two to Is years in state re-
formatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
New Life for
Sick Man


IL hsve taken only two boxes Of
Estonic and feel Ike . new man. II
has done me moro good than any.
thing else" writes O. o. Frappir.
Eatonio ID the modern remedy ios
aoid stomach, bloating, food repeat
tng and indigestion. 4 quickly takes
up and carries out The acidity and gas
and enables the stomach 10 digest
Me food naturally. That means nol
pnly relief from pain and discomfort
but you 90 the full strength from the
bod you eat. Big box only costs .
tsihs with your druggist's guarantees.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Suspect Is Held
in Murder Case

PORTLAND. Ore. June 1s.--Po-
lice are holding today a man giving
the name OF Dave Case. arrested
last night In connection with the
shooting Of J. H. Philips. special
officer of the ow. r. a N. com.
pany. who was killed Tuesday
Three bullet wounds were found In
Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
T OTIS OF BRIDES;
II SUGAR is CHEAP

PORTLAND. Ora. Juno fs.--with
June brides. Eroons and weddings
galorc. sugar hero has become . drug
on tho market.
Honeymoon month has made sweet
stuff weak. with housewives able to
purchas sugar At $500 . sack,
Wholesale the lowest price since
1915. Ono year ago today. sugar on
the Portland market was wholesaiing
at $3.50 q sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Finds Man Who Stole
From Him in January

Alex Smith. identified in Spokane
by A. Avedo. Japanese. as the man
Who robbed HIM Of st5 in the Queen
fty hotel. Seattle, last January. is
being held by Spokane police for
local authorities. according TO tele.
gram reaching the prosecuting attor.
ney Friday afternoon The prescott.
ing attorney arranged to have Aeedo
brought here to testify against Smith.
An Information charging Smith with
robbery has been filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Lightning Ignites
Huge Oil Tank Farm

CASPER. wyo.. June is.--Billows
Of smoke are darkening Casper.
while As. 200 barrels Of crude and
fuel oil are burning in the Midwest
Refining Co.'S tank farm The fire
started when tanks were struck by
ughtning. Chemicals have failed to
utinguish the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Economy Wave Hits
the Festive Board

LONDON. Juno II. - The largo
II Eiish dinner party In dying out
because Of need for economy. Dances
receptions and at homes" are pienti-
full but large formal dinner parties
are raritics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Joseph Downing. Of Miracle Man"
fame. plays the part OF the solicitor
In Little Lord Fauntleroy.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

SALT LAKE CITY.-Genefa Fed
Grafton women's clubs closes con-
vention. More than 900 delegates
in atrennncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Behold a Human Interest Tale
of Which the Hero Is Whale

Subject Of Metric Taei
IN Q
which, Whale Made
wonder
Eight- simply
MaLde oh. the
handed
without R1proche sshs Means that the Female
IAcs"whne his
.
Aesthetic
his II An Things Considered I
he is Super Aitruist FRANCES BoAsDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Regardless OF the fact that
Deception is commanding exor-
bitant prices in New York and
other Eastern cities. Seattle is
seeing It at these prices.
Afternoons, sic. After 6 o'clock,
45c. Children, 1oc any time.
An prices plus tax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Day At The Outlet.


of the id o th % 10 keep 81 k
st wit ~ d spring nnh
sta aging nr this upreme h ma h hous~ 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
Clean Up And Paint Up.

Come let US put things in order.
Our whole city can and should be
made as clean and orderly as its
cleanest home, then we will have a
safer, happier, healthier city. Am
bition in its highest conception is to
dream big dreams, and make them
come true. The splendid ambition
to have, a city clean and beautiful
is soon to become a reality, by the
cooperation of all the people.
Therefore, by virtue Of the author
ity vested in me as mayor, and with
the hearty approval Of many far
seeing and jealous citizens, we here
by proclaim the week of from May
9Th. to May 14th., 1921, as the open
ing week of a continuous Clean Up
and Paint Up campaign.
We need this thorough cleaning
and renovation. 1t is the sensible
thing to do for the health, safety
pride and happiness of all our people
1t is everbody's job. Every man
woman and child will be expected tt
help. Let there be no slackers.
Signed-E. J. PARKIN, Mayor
City of Bozeman.
Dated this Third day Of May, Nine
teen Twenty-one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

ity must be wiped out of Bozeman.
These must be stopped. have been
told that these things are going on
and l would say that in the future
they will not be tolerated. The peo-
pie following these practices will be
warned, to give them a chance, and
then they will be stopped. want
everyone to cooperate with me on this
point"
Just before the adjournment of the
cid council Alderman H. H. Howard
made short speech in which he said
it was only fitting and proper that
the old council pass a vote of thanks
TO Mayor Sweet and Aldermen Dav-
les and Westlake for their service and
also to the former city employees who
served during the past administra-
ton. This met with a hearty re-
Spouse On the part of the council and
motion to that effect was unani-
mously passed. Alderman Davies es-
corted his successor, w. E. Rider, to
his place at the council table and in
PRODUCED him to the council and Aid
erman Westlake performed the same
! service for Alderman Frank Gray.
The matter of bonding the new city
employees was referred to the new
finance committee and after little
other minor business the council adj
journed to meet Thursday evening.
In the monthly reports, considered
before the adjournment of the ole
council, Frank Kyle, city treasurer
reported registering warrants to the
amount of S5,991.75. The city treas.
ury showed a balance of 500 ,221. 6S
on March 81, there was $3,974.45 re.
ceived during the month and 1921.
81 paid out, showing a balance Of
$39,974.95 on April 25.
The city engineers report for Apri
showed the following expenses: Stree
department, $615.75; sewer depart
ment, 500; parks, $275.S5; water
S321.75 and an income Of S536.87
leaving net expenses Of $775.48 be
sides the engineers salary Of 5000.
Police Magistrate Franks reported
collecting Sl97 in fines fer April.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
CITY ENGINEER IS
Discussed OF CASH

Continued from Page One.)
arly those on South Ninth were con-
demned in no measured terms. Mr..
Thorpe said that in many places only
the wire wrappings held the mains
together and that the wood was
in some places so rotten it could be
punctured by the fingers.
Mr.. Thorpe also recommended the
purchase Of a small tractor for the
street department to use in dragging
the streets and give figures to prove
that such tractor would pay for
itself in a relatively short time.
A resume Of the paving and side
walk work done in the past year was
also included in the report and the
following summary Of the expenses
OF the department was given:
Summary.
Street Department, 25 per cent
sprinkling district, $8644.29.
Street department, chargeable, ST.
S2O.66.
Parking, maintenance, $3,296.81.
Parks, S3,65.8S.
Paving, $65,328.6S.
Sanitary sewers, $6,480.72.
General water sewers, $878.68.
New sewer connections, $605.45.
New sewer material, $337.28.
Walks and curbs, S6,2O7.5O.
Water extensions, $4,400.64.
New water service, labor and ma
terial, S966.51.
Water meters, labor and material
$1406,68.
New fire hydrants, $653.O7.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
ELLIOTT OUTLINES
FUTURE OF COLLEGE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
man. Of this money something over
$4,000 will be spent on the engineer
ing building and shops.
Chancellor Elliott spoke of the
great tasks that still confronted his
office and the fact that too many
people were impatient for great ac-
complishments in a short space Of
time. In this connection he stopped
to pay a graceful tribute to the work
and character OF former President j.
people were inpatient for great ac-
that much of the progress the col
lege had made was due to his wide
guidance.
The Tuesday meeting was the one
at which the new officers Of the Ro-
tary club took office. President John
Lovelace announced the appointment
CT the following standing committees
for the coming year:
Entertainment-Dr. H. H. Judd, H
2. Griffin, Frank Wilton.
Fellowship. A. Harader, E. B
Norris, Mike O'Connell.
Boys Work-Leon Conkling, R. J
Cunningham, A. F. McCune.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, R. P
Smith, F. B. Lindfield.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
HENRY FERGUSON
CALLED BY DEATH

Continued from Page One.)
worked for the Billings sugar factory
but during the last four years his
affliction with rheumatism has pre-
vented much activity.
Mr.. Ferguson is survived by his
wife and two sons, Harold Ferguson,
20 years old and Roy Ferguson, lad
Of 16. Both boys are students in
the Gallatin high school. A baby
daughter died in infancy. Two broth
ers, Harvey Ferguson of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, and Robert Ferguson of
Long Beach, CALIFORNIA; also survive
him.
Mr.. Ferguson had been a member
of the BoZeman lodge No 463, B. P.
o e. for many years and was also
affiliated with the Brotherhood of
American Yeoman.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ferguson
were held from the Harland and Ca
ven parlors Sunday afternoon. Rev
H. G. Kleme officiated at the parlors
and the Elks conducted the services
at the grave. Mrs. Claude Steffens
Miss Helen Roberts, Bernard Copp-
ing and L. Ross johnson sane, with
Mrs. G. o. Gibson accompanying
them. The pail bearers were Aller
Cameron, Nelson Story, Jr., Perry
Knowlton, Elmer Williams, A. F. Nc
Cune and w. S. Erwin, Many friend:
gathered to do MIR. Ferguson honor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

"Scotty" Macdonald, champion of his
division in the marine corps, and
Charlie Fisher, who has been fight
ing under the name Of "Billey Brown"
Macdonald is one of the cleverest
boxers that ever stepped into local
ring and is well known and liked for
his past ring performances. Fisher
has fought in both previous matches
of the Legion and as was SAID at the
time, is good enough for the finals in
any bout in the state. The two men
fight as middleweights and will mill
for eight rounds.
The next event will be between
"Puggy" Warner and Ed. Kangas,
both of whom appeared in the last
Legion show and fought with credit
to themselves an discontinue to their
opponents. These two boys are even
ly matched and should make tough
go. They fight as welterweights and
will go four rounds.
Cliff Bullock and young" Green,
flyweights, will make the next bout.
Two other preliminary bouts will
be staged but the principals have
not yet signed up. Popular prices will
prevail at the match and it is hoped
and expected that a crowded house
will be on hand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
RETIRING ATTORNEY
MAKES HIS RESUME
(Continued from Pace One.l

Continued from Page One.)
of urgent Importance.
He also called attention to the fact
that the city ordinances had not been
complied since 1905 and that in their
present condition they were more
confusing than enlightening. He al
so called attention to the creation of
sprinkling districts.
In the matter of litigation confront
ing the city there are two cases, one
of Rogers VS.. City of Bozeman re-
garding the continuation of East
Babcock street from Bozeman avenue
and the other the case Of Miles Lew
is VS.. the city for damages arising
from alleged faulty construction OF
the Sour Dough reservoir and city
water. system.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
CLEAN UP WEEK NEXT
BOHEMIAN PROBLEM

Continued from Page One.)
IA. E. Westlake, Mrs. Ed. Lehr-
kind.
S.-Carlisle Kenyon, Mrs. A. G..
Berthot.
81. S. Simpson, Mrs. R. C. Pur-
'--~
lo.-F. o. Wilton, Mrs. George Y.
Patten.
IA. G. Roecher, Mrs. A. F. Nc
Cune.
12.-L. D. Conkling, Mrs. E. O.
Holm.
81. L. Howard, Mrs. A. D. Rose,
l4.-H. j. Hamill, Mrs. Jas. Keown
Mayor Parkin's proclamation is as
follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
PARKIN WOULD MAKE
BOHEMIAN CLEAN TOWN
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
has been said that the city gets but
fifty cents worth of labor for every
dollar it spends. l believe that we
should reduce our expenses if we can
and that everyone should give full
value for their wage. Both labor
and capital must be content with less
returns in the future than they have
had in the past. We must not hire
more men than we need and by care
full supervision, get full value for
every cent we spend"
"The matter of appointments -
said Mr.. Parkin, SIS serious problem.
l have listened to what everyone had
to say about all the candidates and
have tried to weigh and balance what
has been told me. In making these
appointments, politics has not enter
ed IN. I made no promises and have
tried to select the best man for each
JOB. Some viii be disappointed,
know, but that cannot be helped.
What have done I have tried to do
fcr the good Of Bozor:a a."
There is another problem facing
our city that is even more important
than the financial one" added the
mayor, "and that is the molding of
character and the building Of citi-
zenship. We must hold up the right
ideals to our young people. We must
have clean, a moral and the right
KIND Of q town to raise a family in,
Bcotlegging, gambling and immoral
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

Private. work by department, $1O.-
80.
Sprinkling boxes, $149.28.
New standpipe and valves, $3.50.
General maintenance work, water
labor, $6,154.16.
Engineering department transcripts
$13.55.
Engineering department, sprinkling
and light district, S1O7.4O.
Engineering department, including
salaries, $4,412.64.
Total, $115,564.24.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
DAIRY COMMITTEE
TO HAVE EXPERT

Continued from Page One.)
wants him and some suitable time
when the farmers are not confronted
with rush Of work will be selected.
Talks on the advantages of dairying,
the care and management of dairy
cows, breeding, selection, care of milk
products and other factors intimate
ly connected with the dairy industry
will be given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
DISABLED VETERANS =
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION

Continued from Page One.)
work at the college it is thought that
the local post can also secure the
state headquarters of the organiza-
ton. Definite decision on this latter
matter will probably not be had until
the national convention is held.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

and the floral tributes were especial
ly beautiful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
ALLIES FIRM ON
PREPARATION PLAN
Germany May Offer Objections but if
She Refuses to Act She Must
Pay Penalty.

PARIS. Feb. 2-It was said in official
circles today that if foreign Minister
Simons of Germany had in reality an
nOunced refusal to accept the repara-
tions terms as the basis for negotiations
this would not change the attitude of the
allies, who considered the decision
reached at Paris merely a detail i'm the
execution of the treaty of Versailles.
The allies. it is stated. are determined
not to reopen the question 80 laboriously
settled by them. Germany may refuse
to execute the treaty. but she will not
be allowed to say on what basis she will
OF viii not negotiate. Since the entire
discussion concerns an undertaking to
which Germany put her signature. if
she wants to present objections regard
ing the mode of execution it is stated
they will be examined. If she refuses
execution the allies will notify Berlin
of the four penalties fixed in Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
ARREST MAN FOR
MILFORD MURDER
Found Asleep in Room in
Bridgeport, Conn,
This Morning
SAYS HE WORKED
FOR OTHER MEN
othcials Say John kacearansl4as Admits
lie Killed Mrs. ChernOck by Beating
Her Over Head with Piece of Iron =
Stole S11O.

MILFORD, Conn. Feb. John Kace-
aranskas, 3S years of age. was arrested in
| his bed in a room in Bridgeport early to-
day and is charged by the police with the
murder of Mrs. Joseph Chernock in her
home here yesterday. The officials said
the accused man admitted killing Mrs.
Chernock by beating her with an iron
band after which he searched the house
until he found Sll0 which the woman's
husband had saved to pay interest upon
"a mortgage on his home
According to the story told by him he
was hired by two other men to obtain
the money. These men, he said, drove
hm from Bridgeport Yesterday i'm an auto-
mobile and waited nearby while he killed
the woman and obtained the cash. The
ponce started a search today To find these
Mrs. Chenoek was the mother of six
children, the eldest = years of age, and
the Youngest one month. Residents of
tins town started a fund today to help
the children.
More than 100 men armed with rifles.
revolyers and shOtguns last night searched
a wooded section near the Woodmont
railroad station for the murderer of Mrs
Ohe3rnocf- Ponce. hremen and volunteers,
under the direction OF Chiet of Police
James AIaher Of Milford, took up the pur-
suit a half hour after the killing.
\ siN-ycar old daughter of the Cher
nocks, who was in the house and saw the
brutal attack ON her mother. ran TO the
home OF I'll. l.. Logan nearby and gave
the alarm. Logan took "A rifle, and accom-
panied by Walter LinsIey. ran to the
{ hernock home Logan found the side
door OF the house smashed i'm, and step
ping inside he saw a man III the front
room. The man fled. and shot from
Iinslcy. who had remained outside.
brought Logan out. He fired three shots
at the fleeing man and then went TO his
home and telephoned the police. Firemeu
also came out and neighbors who had
guns Joined in the man-hunt The po-
lice were armed with riot guns and all
roads in the section were Datrolled. The
notice of New Haven, Bridgeport and
West Haven We're notified to watch for
the murderer.
Mrs Chenock's body was found i'm the
cellar, apparently having ben thrown
down the cellar stairs alter the man had
dragged it from the second floor. Sew
eral rooms were marked with bloodstains
and the house was In great disorder.
Dresser drawers and cubboards had been