davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

voted large amount of time to secure the best
of talent to attend the meetings, so that good may
come from it. 1t is now up to the farmer to show
the interest in business he can make money in,
to the same extent as those who are helping him.
by attending the meetings even though he does
not intend to take up dairying. In later days the
information he will receive will be useful to him.
Speakers will be here who are now in the dairy
business and they will tell of their experience
in the work. There will not be any dreamy imprac-
tical methods urged, there viii be told the story
of those who are now making money in the dairy
business and how it is being done. Farmers
should be here by all means.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
DAIRYMEN CONVENTION.

Of Importance to the farmers of Galatin county
is the announcement of the coming meeting of
the state association of dairymen. Every farmer
in the county should mark the date of the con-
vention, December 9Th and 9th, in conspicuous
place where they can see it each day between now
and the time for the meeting. When the date
arrives the farmer should gather up his family,
come in and join in the sessions.
Dairying is not only profitable occupation, but
it is one of, if not the best money producing fea
ture of farming 1t is at this time an important
factor in the future welfare of the farmers of
Gallatin county, something that will be more fully
realized in the course of the next ten years than
is appreciated at the present time Experience of
other districts where less favorable conditions
prevail-in eastern states-show the wonderful
returns for the investment made in dairying.
Wisconsin is one state where wealth can be found
among the dairy farmers in much greater pro-
portion than in any other production.
It is fact not to be overlooked that dairying
is a business requiring the constant attention of
the man who embarks in it. There can be no long
periods of rest between seasons, for there is only
one season in the dairy business, from January
first of year to January first of the next. That
is the real reason no doubt why so few farmers
start in the business. 1t is also the reason why
those who really like the business from the profit
standpoint, hesitate so long before getting into
it. Yet success in any business means constant
attention, so that the farmer who goes into the
dairy business wins if he is not too lazy to give
details proper consideration.
The dairymen convention will be source O
great education and help to the farmer. Prof.
L. Martin of the Montana State College has de
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
96 FOX HOUNDS AT THE CALLA-
WAY MEET.

Fulton Sun: The Galloway Coun-
ty Fox Hunters Association began
its annual meeting Wednesday night
Qast week., camp being pitched on
the Henry Baynham place, west of
Atkinson ford, and the fox hunters
not only from Galloway county, but
from Boone, Montgomery, Audrain
and Monroe were there with their
hounds and the hunters had a big
time the first night.
A list of the dogs at the meet
shows that there are some SO on the
grounds and when the chase was on
the first night each man knew from
the bark that it was his dog leading
the pack. Of course they were too
far away for anybody to prove that
anybody else was mistaken, and say
they can all be happy when they
leave in the conviction that his dog
outfooted all the others.
After the dogs of Jake Buckner
and Ed. Bartlett had started a fox
Wednesday night, all Of the dogs Of
the camp were turned loose on the
trail and for long time there was
the kind of music that delights the
heart Of the foxhunter. From the
throats of the hundred hounds came
the musical sounds and they ranged
all the way from soprano to bass,
with plenty of tenor and alto thrown
in.
While the chase was on a second
fox was evidently started, for the
dogs divided and while one bunch
was running a fox east, south of the
camp, another set was running west
on the north side.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

nounced they will assist by calling
upon the schools Of the county are
Asa Gaylord, L. D. Sayers, William
J. Bennett, James w. Moore, and w.
L. Lyndon. Others will later join
these in making the campaign.
The cause is such worthy one,
the need is SO urgent for the assist
ance, and the contribution asked so
small that it is expected the response
will be even better than planned. Gal
latin county will stand at the head of
all counties in the state if the people
will come forward with the contribu-
tions asked.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
WHEN THERE ARE NO PROFITS.

Orators who address themselves to laboring men
frequently declare that labor is entitled to larger
share of the profit of their industry and as gen.
eral proposition, that is true. The principal diff
Guilty of procuring that share lies in the fact that
capital does not, as these peakers assume, sit
down at the close of each day week month
and divide the net profits of trade and industry,
giving each owner of capital share Some en-
terprises divide a large profit at the end of each
month or year, others divide moderate profit,
others break even and many pay an assessment
to meet a loss. The few instances of big profits
in business attract the attention of all the much
larger number of cases in which commercial en-
terprises fall or are indifferently successful are
not taken into account by those who seek to make
the worker believe that always his lot is an un-
happy one, and he is being imposed upon by the
employer.
Suppose an individual were to announce tomor-
row that he planned to put hundred thousand
dollars capital into given line of manufacture,
that he would be satisfied as his return moderate
salary and five per cent interest on his investment
and that in lieu of wages he would divide the prof
its of the enterprise pro rata among the workers
employed How large number of men would
desert employment at fixed wages to accept the
hazard of such an enterprise?
And why would men hesitate to accept such
employment? Because every investment in in.
dustry or trade is an experiment. hazard. How
many wage earners would be willing to work fol-
nothing in failing enterprise?
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
TWO CAR LOADS WHEAT FROM
GALLATIN COUNTY PLAN FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Rev. Alexander Pringle, field rep
resentative, is assisting the county
committee in the work of starting
the movement for the donations. He
made a talk to the students at the
Montana State College Tuesday.
Those of the college who have an
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Keep every Liberty Bond you have
got. Buy all you can at present
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
LEAGUES DEATH GIVEN
WORLD BY HARDING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
crs, both Of tho "irrcconcilablc" aud
'rcscrNationists' groups
senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
the republican leader. who led tho
long fight for reservations 10 the
treaty OF Versailles, said he was "ex-
uemcly pleased by the message.
which he declared Separates us
itom tho league and approves pas
sage OF the Knox resolution"
Senators Johnson Of California
and Borah of Idaho, leaders of the
'irrcconCilahlcs.' expressed gratiti-
cation that the president had dcti-
nitoly rejected the present league
and had declared for restoration Of
peace by congressional action They
expressed doubt, however that the
treaty of Versailles, with the league
covenant excluded, could be put into
shape for ratifiCation--a possibility
suggested by Mr. Harding
senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska
acting democratic leader, who led
the Wilson forces IN the senate Tor
ratification OF the treaty and league.
expressed disappointment at the
presidents message. He declared
hat by refusing TO enter the league
the United States had refused 10
take part in the effort To stabilize
The social, business and govern
mental conditions OF the world
without which, nc said, there could
neither be n revival of business or
prosperity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
PLAN PROBE OF
ALL RAILROADS
Senate Bill Authorizes In
quiry Into Methods of
Management

NASHlNGTON. Apul o. "A far
reaching Investigation OF the couu-
u}'s railroad conditions 10y the sen.
ate interstate commerce commission
Dr. provided In q resolution intro.
uuocd In the senate today by Sen
ator tummins, republican o. Iowa,
tho commission chairman
The resolution vouid authorize
the committee to inquire into the
foreign phases of the railroad man
agomcut
Operating rcvcngos and expenses
OF the railroads, which under law
make reports to the Interstate COM
luCrrc commission, comparing these
revenues aud expenses with like rev
cuucs and expenses since 1912.
Reasons which lead to the cNs
trdordinary cost Of maintenance
and operation from March J. 1920.
to march !. 1927.
Reasons which induced the di-
minishcd volume Of traffic iu the
latter part Of the year 1920 and first
two months OF 1921 and In that con-
neCtion the influence of the in
creased freight and passenger rates
prevailing during the period
Efficiency or inoflicicncy Of rail
road management during federal
control and during the year he
ginning March f. 1920, and the cffi-
cheney or iuofficicnoy of labor ON.
ploNcd by the same management
during the same periods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
No ROyaiist Outbreaks
Planned for GERMANY

BERLIN. April l2 Tho first
wave of royal.st bitterness that fol.
lowed the news OF tho death of the
former German empress appeared
to have subsidized today Even the
most aggressive adhcrcuts OF the
old imperial regime seemed to real.
.oo that % would not bc only bad
taste but universally condemned
throughout Germany u the event
were made the occasion for attempts
az roactiunurv coup
The Boytltst organ. the 'Bokol
Aulcigor' natly announced that no
WuuIr,histin demonstration are TO
be- hold ou Saturday whom The cN-
empress is to be laid To her final
res. i'm tho Mausolcm of the Anukcu
Temple 40 rOtsddm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
STILL FEAR U. S. INVASION
False Report of American Warships
Creates Mexican Panic.

MEXICO CITY, April .s.---T The
fear Of United States Intervention
which is always apparent in Mexico
was illustrated recently when an
imaginative correspondent In Vera
Cruz advised his Mexico city news
paper that "a fleet OF American
vessels. most Of them cruisers for
midably armed, has just anchored
off this port
The correspondent added that at
the time his dispatch was filed 30
was too dark 10 identify the vessels
definitely. but that "thc entire city
Of Vera Cruz is in "A freuzv of cN.
element over this entrance Of
'nlted states warships into our
waters"
II was later discovered, however.
that the much feared armada con-
sisted Of six small boats recently
purchased by rhc Mexican govern
mcnt from Great Britain for mcl-
chant marine service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
city Briefs

THE PRELIMINARY trial Of c..
w. Golden, negro, charged with
hurglarizlng the store Of Elliott 4
Hooker. l2I North Greenwood. on
the night OF March Is. which was
to have hecn before Justice u. j.
Gray Tuesday, was continued to
April %.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday: r.. l.. Shoulders. 90, and
Amanda Jones, 19 Tulsa: Guy
Gepnett p, Sand Syringe. and
Daisy Henry, 10, Tulsa; George
Johnson, %, Lucille Graysou. 20,
Tulsa; Burr W. sharp. 25, Chelsea.
and Pauline Burgess, ~, CIaromorc.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed vcs-
tCrday In district cuurt. Vera pdulk
against I. i. Paulk, Sanic Turner
against John T.. Turner: Mary T..
johnson against Henry G.. Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
ARE TUNNELING THE ANDES

BUENOS AIRES, April THE
first rail has just been placed on
the new international railway that
is eventually 10 connect tho ArGcn-
tine city Of Salta with the sescoast
of Chile. thus realizing to a certain
extent The trade routs of Argentine
and Chile The Argentine section Of
the road is being built from Salia TO
Hautiquina, a place in the Andes
on the frontier Of chile. while the
Chilean section probably viii be
constructed either 10 Atnofogasta
or Mejilloucs In Argentina. con
struction is being done by tho state
railways. Construction In Chiio IS
not yet definitely provided for
n Argcntine half of tho road Is
appIY z mately 475 kilometers long.
As a part OF tho work 5000 meters
OF hard rock tunneling will have TO
be done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
ZINC FIRM REDUCES WAGES
Executive starr Cut 20 Per Cent.
IabOrcrs 80 To 40

NEW YORkl AUrII 12.-The
salaried force OF the American
Smeltering and Refining company
will receive a 90 per cent cut In pay
and wages or labOring classes be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent, effective
June /, Il was learned officially
here tonight.
Fifteen hundred members OF the
executive force. whose annual saIa p
rics total $3.50, 600 are affected by
the 90 per cent decrease. ApproXi-
matciy 1000 wage carncrs arc af-
foctod by tho arEcr decrease, which
IL was pointed out is based on The
hirh wages paid during the war
emergency,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Nicolaos Athanasion Dounias,
Greek cafe man hero, won't be a citi-
zen until 1923-but hos been voting
in elections since 1908.
lie made this disclosure To W. v.
Mcclure, {. $. court clerk, today
when he appeared to find out his
citizenship status.
The Greek took out his first pa
rors in 1908 shortly after arriving
in this country. He showed these
papers to election officials and was
allowed 20 vote, he says. hut he
neglected to take out second papers
and get his final certificate.
Now the first pap"rs have lanscd
and hcll have to start all over again
Mr.. Mcclure told him.
Guess I'll have to educate our
election officials" commented the
court clerk They'll have to make
foreign born persons show final Ccr-
titicatcs rather than first papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
pEAKERS ADVISE
COLLEGE COURSE
/ Y Bows Told That Only
determination Needed
TO Get Education

u.r. u.Ght. an incentive for
.,, educational advancement OF
sAool students. was observed
,s'3st regular meeting OF the
offHo Hi y club at the Y. NJ.
TUESDAY night, when 80 Nom
NJ the 1927 Tulsa high school
mating lass. four from Sand
ys and other members Of tho
...,.r.l 90 several talks on the
,isrce of higher education.
NJ Gordon. president of tho
crafty of Tulsa. presided, after
introduction by II. y Arm
,,q prcsidcut of the club.
Il Brewer. alumnus Of Okla
T.. university. the first speaker
.,e evening. took for his subject,
I.,I Go tl college '' In this OK
Yop OF tho possibilities of oh
Inc college education without
assistance Of outside finances.
Iuar cited several cases which
o. 10 his notice during his college
I. tr which boys entered the uni
"a. worked their way through
IcoJs1y their own lahors and I'm
I, Instances were leaders of their
.n Brewer had nothing but en-
3gempnt for the youth who has
denomination TO obtain a higher
alton rcgardlcss Of his financial
.l.nz. and stated cmphatically
snv huN with average health
D., hard work. complete a col
course and at the same time
.r experiences i'm tho business
Ia not known To the student Who
no financial worries
'aurg fo. his subject, why Go
college Richard Lloyd Jones
sht out three important points
tc considered by high school
.dua'cs contemplating a college
.uc First he said, the greatest
Ia given TO college life Is not les
learned hut the associations
med. the friendships made and the
bironncnis surrounding the stu
\, te the next four years Sec
m, student develops the faculty
knowing where to look for infoT-
zion which hc may seer. and does
as many believe, spend four
BIS examining his head with in
|uauon Again, the speaker said,
tgo lfo broadous the outlook.
sis that culture which gives the
shed student many advantages
those without the higher odu-
lon and opens opportunities which
f men never know.
During the evening the university
club rendered two numbers.
% added to the program, and
/ lowing the session cabinet meet.
was called to consider regular
,ross Of the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Momcn Fght BossIsm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 12 -
War on political bossism was the
feature 81 tOday's session Of the sec
ond annual convention of the Nd-
tonal League Of Women Voters and
the resolution Of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man cats standing committee on
election laws and methods which re-
ported today, recommended that
each state league 81 women voters
call a clean up" conference for the
study Of efficient government and
how 10 obtain ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Nt TWO SUSPECTS
) p,,'nu auu Case Arrested by pMcc
l~ ,s ~, OF Pair Captured in
h " Robbing Model store.

n, lIIg,Son and g. Case are now
b.. .ela IN the city iail awaiting
49,, in connection with Tho
rr ny the Model Clothing store
\ rs. so.day morning when civ
no ,tlnahl policemen caught two
H. 'olr robbers and captured
H. worth Of silk shirts.
soso VINO was badly cut when
r NJ fs through tho glass i'm he
b, bs 'Ne store, made his cscapc
1 az ran down am alley b,It
,r,s !, arrested by r. Il, IiaciSa
,,nn.',,l az ms West Easton stree
al, gFany F.,y with Case. His partner.
of ,Sd farley was captured on '',f', ths
sy C,. ,s March hotel by CITY of.
r-hsn,' pnIiord and Rigdon and
.w ~ Uo,tr Coleman Biles. "''
o0'l.eers Goodner and Irish
- Grss. with Merchant Police.
Won 'sn' an Tucker caught Rov
'b.rg sn s, tho top of The Modc,
rs nm store ,a possession Of v fbrce
Jlrg,.r' % N.k shirts ana a full set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Nrnstrin's Bond l. Cut

NEW YORKI AnrII I2.-In re.
ducing from $4,000 TO $4,000 the
bail Of Jules W C"Nicky'D Arnstein,
charged with being implicated I'm
Wall streets $4,000 900 bond theft
plot" Judge McIntpyre Of genera
sessions declared today he would
discharge tho defendant on his own
recognizance II ne were not brought
10 trial here 10 days after the fed %
eral case against him in Washing
ton is finished Arnstcln was ar
rested last June and originally held
in 100000 bail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Release Boy Held on
Charge of Burglary

Chargc OF burglary against
russell Jones. accused Of having on
iorcd, on March 2S, tho - j. McGco
ART shop, 23 West Third. in COM
pany with Ellsworth Jones was dis.
missed, and the lad mru,1 ovcr to
A. VI. Welch. humane agent. The
preliminary trial Of Ellsworth. which
was set for Tuesday before Justice
IT, j. Gray has been continued until
.\prll rs. the charge against Rus
sell was dismissed at the iustigatlon
of McGce, who said that after an
investigation. he had learned that
the boys actions were directly trace
able TO his companion, who has been
I'm the custody Of the police several
times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
TEXANS AFTER RED RIVER
Congressman Parrish Introduces a
Bin IaNoring Texas Owners.
sr'CIsT 70 7 no " ord

WASHINGTON. April l2.-Con-
gresham Lucian W. Parrish Of Texas
today introduced bin which seeks
TO give to people now owning un-
der Texas patent. land in the dis
putCd oil area along the Rcd r,Ncr,
prior filing right in the event the
case is decided against Texas. Par
rieh said tho bill was introduced
with the belief that II Texas does
not win tho land it viii become
United States domain rather than
tho property Of Oklahoma. As
Oklahoma is public land state Ill
iug would he under tho OH leasing
act Of February -. 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

less Allen, creek Indian, and his
family-all with allotmonts near
Slick, in Creek CouutS--arCn' salts
fled with the amount offered them
by the oklahoma Southwestern rail
road FOR right-of-way through their
property. They sued for an adjust
ment by the federal court. The case
is on hearing before jury in Judge
Il. l.. Williams court today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Conner Mines 10 Close.

BISBEE, Arizona, April 12.-Pro-
duction Of copper from its mines
here and reduction OF ore IN its
smelters at Douglas. Ari2,, Will be
suspended within the next week or
10 DAYS by the Calumet 4 Arizona
Mining COMPANY according 90 an
nouncements posted this afternoon
by Colonel John C. GrcCnway gen
eral manager of tho company, fol-
lowing meeting Of the board Of
directors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
AMY LAW PLANS
rendered SOLONS

0NrlNuED FROM PAGE oNE
,bo military committee. put in
war departments request for
|1orily to sell surplus foodstuffs
|nad and senator Caraway, dem
'l', Arkansas, proposed absolute
'h5it!on OF futures" sales in
pm and cotton.
''a,or Sterling, republican, Souta
2it Introduced a bill reClassi-
l. all government employees. but
\ Tor smoot, republican. Utah,
Vned rs reference to the civil
.'l,o committee. saying he would
'1oso a measure involving less
1'1so.
A oil, ombodying the five fold"
r ior veterans compensation was
|N1duced by Senator McCumber,
N Dakota II included no tax.
features and was identical
the bonus bin Of the last ses.
the house, after tho president
I Iedd his message, Represents
Fish, republican, New York.
'inced he would introduce to-
foN resolution providing for
NlthdraWal from Europe OF
I~ean troops stationed in the oc-
4 = area Of Germany.
Z OIL TO prohibit publication Of
.I language newspapers or
['it'nes, without publication Of
Lhs'lsn translation Of every
10 IN parallel columns. was in
..'ed by representative Upshaw,
,eTa', Georgia.
r'oWseS Standard Oil Attack.
preventative Little, republican.
I.s, introduced a bill to instruct
a',orney general 10 institute
tllngS against the Standard
ana United States Steel cor
cons onlo.ning them and their
a.ea companies from dlstribut-
surplus war profits. and to
me ways and means com
~ 20 orait a bill which would
VI. su'h surplus profits.
,. nan Haugen OF the house
lure committee, introduced a
l,oniolung the misbrauding Of
,r.'.t'--'ured articles by amending
kI3NS OF the pure food law to
~. unlawful to mis-state the
4 5.., OF sealed packages and to
w, deceptive advertising CON
r,.,ss-Ce commodities held for sale.
~ '-''oh or Fort Worth, Texas.
r..,tSy OF customs ports of entry
|l'd IN a bill introduced bv
AZ, native Lanham, democrat.
,.s.u,''"e measure would make
\. I'si1 '.i- Tor shipments OF imports
~, .sl,osded az gulf ports and be
-'u 10 Fort Worth before
.a., appraised for assessment D: