davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
HELPING CATTLE INTERESTS.

(From Montana Record Herold)
The action of the interstate COM
merce commission in granting the |
cattlemen an emergency freight rate
from Southwestern to northwestern |
points, % per cent lower than the |
regular rate, should be signal bene-
fit to the cattle industry in Montana.
At least, it will lower costs to those
enterprising Montana cattlemen who
now seek to restock the ranges and
the ranches of the state. This emer-
gency tariff will be in operation be-
tween April and July Is, which will
cover the period in which cattle are
customarily shipped from the south
west to this state.
While the prices for cattle in the
stock markets remain low, it is quite
probable there will be recrudescence
of higher prices during this year. The
future of the cattle industry seems
bright, although it may take some
time for its realization. 1t may be
that it will take a year or two to adj
Just the industry to normal condi-
tions Of supply and demand, with a
consequent profitable price in the
markets for Montana cattle.
But that this adjustment will in
evitably take place is obvious and al
ready a trend in that direction may
be observed. The feed condition at
this time is most propitious for the
cattle industry, there being an abnos-
NAL surplus of hay in the state, with
prices for it much below normal. The
over-supply of hay is due 70 the war
stimulation Of high prices to the
: drouth in Montana that cut down
feed in 1919, and to the forced Equi-
dation of cattle and horses to meet
loans.
The cattle supply of the country
as well as Montana, was increased
under the war-price stimulus, but the
e forced liquidation by western cattle
Y growers under the pressure of the
: federal reserve banks Of the east
: has already cut down the number OF
e cattle in the country. The low price:
t Prevailed for some months also have
1 tended to produce that result by keep
t ing cattlemen without cattle from re
n stocking with breeders and resumint
t the business of breeding and raising
Il cattle.
st Montana is a natural cattle-breed
e ing country of premier resources, AM
IS it is hard to see how the industr,
can fail to soon get on its feet again
e. and turn out the customary norma
II profits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
JAPAN'S ERROR ABOUT YAP.
(From the New York HERALD.

(FrOm the New York Il2rald).
Japan's foreign office informs the
Associated Press that it's position on
it's mandatorial rights over zap is
immovable based on the sovereignty
over the island granted b. re allied
Supreme Council and ratified oy the
League of Nations. But the Japan
csc government will find that it is not
entirely in accord with the govern
ment of the United States, which has
some rights in the matter that are
not alienable either by the League Of
Nations or by the allied Supreme
Council.
Our state department has advised
both the League of Nations and the
principal allies that by reason of its
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

YOU can figure that the winter is
past"
Several persons who live in steam
heated apartments report they have
noticed the flies are beginning to buzz
about, and word is expected most any
dav from doc" Treece that he has
been stung by a humble bee, and that
the mosquitoes are becoming pest
at Stuart Mill spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

staging a comeback will be Of mild
nature.
whenever the hens get it into their
heads to start setting, you can begin
making arrangements to lay aside
your heavy flannels," a resident OF
Opportunity remarked yesterday. Il
found two of them setting on their
nests the other day. When a hen gets
into the notion Of raising a family,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
SIGNS IN VALLEY
INDICATE SPRING

Anaconda.-Signs in the lower val
ley indicate spring now holds the up
per hand over Old Man Winter. What
ever attempt the latter may make at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
The Alexandria lorpeGo Static. |

The Alexandria TolpeGo S,tat'?:.
baseball team defeated the Boiling
Field Aviators Of Boiling Field, Ara
costa, D. c., Saturday afternoon -
the score of 7 to d. The battery for
the A. T. S was Jorgensen and TIL,
loch. This has been the first game
that "Jorgie" has pitched since last
July when he pitched against the
Camp Humphreys Camp Team (soi-
diers). The Boiling Field is leading
the Potomac League in Washington
end is classed as one Of the best
teams in Washington. Up TO tbs
time II the game that the Torpedo
team played them last Saturday, they
had only lost one game out of the
league and that was to the big D's
Of this city, but since last Saturday
when they defeated them they have
lest another one, making the third
one they have lost this season out #
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
&sPOM5
EeAFa : a. a

The Speedway A. c., the pride O
Southwest Washington, strengthened
b. several members of the Navy
Yard Soatherlands, which played ire
Dreadnaughts to game here re
Gently, will be the latter's opponents
Saturday, 4 o'clock, at Baggetts
Field The Naval Hospital nine can
celled yesterday, being compelled 70
leave Washington on a trip over the
Fourth, and playing the game at the
above hour was not suitable to their
management. end the hour Of 2:30
that they desired to start the game,
being unsatisfactory to the Dread,
naught management. Saturdays
games are drawing we'll now that the
half holidays are here, and a strong
schedule is being arranged for that
day by Manager Allen. Coaches
Hayden and Bremen will select
team from the following named men:
Alexander, Ludlow, Stevens, VIII
liams, Devers, MdMahon, Giles, Long,
Strunkle, Merchant and Distell, the
latter newcomer from New York
State, now employed in Alexandria.
Sunday, at o'clock, on Bagge!fS
Field, the strongest service club in
this section of the country, the crack
Quantico Marines. will be the DreaG-
naughts' opposition, and with only a
G to defeat by the fast Rex A. c.,
the visitors record stands A-No. l..
Alexander or Frye will work this
game for the DIS.
Clarendon, the Dreadnaughts' rivals
for Northern Virginia honors, Will
play here Independence Day, at 3
o'clock. The Rex is the only club
that has defeated this aggregation
this season, and :'Tim" Jordan will
bring down his strongest lineup n
endeavoring to wipe out last years
double defeat ath the hands Of the
big DIS. This game is the first CT
three-game series between these
two strong Virginia clubs, the second
game to be played at Clarendon IN
July 81, and the third, if necessary,
a. American League Park, at da:e
tc be agreed upon by the manages
of the two teams.
The Clarendon club will be under
new management, Bill Malone, their
bulky leader, having resigned, Raloh
Ball will be in charge OF the club n
Mondays game. 1t is understood that
either Lefty Herspesger, the Leesburg
crack southpaw, or Sedgwick, the ex-
pro, will occupy the mound for the
Arlington clubmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

Montreal, June 3O.-Nr. and Mrs.
Charles Maise, of New York, wanted
to dress for dinner soon after the
liner City of London left port yester-
day, but they found their baggage
was missing. SO the skipper sent
the following radio to his agents here:
"First-class passenger appeared
in the dining room minus collar. Man
and wife have lost all their luggage.
Please arrange"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

the league.
The Torpedo Station team al 2;;;;3o
O'clock tonorrow afternoon ill l5at
IN against the Hartford Athletic Cluu
on the North Alfred street groundz,
and Tuesday, July ), VIII at 5.IJ .
clock, play the Camp Humphrey :
team on Baggctt's field at the head u
King street. Frank Fegan will III
pire this game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
/ 900 FIGHT FOREST FIRE NEAR
POTTSVILLE, PA.

Pottsville, Pa, June ga forest
fire, reported to be the largest so far
this year, is sweeping northward be-
tween Lofty and Girary Manor, ii
this county.
Men have been sent from Snenan-
Goah ard mine cmp.oycs are being
held in readiness if further help Is
needed. Fire ehas already burned one
thousand acres and is spreading
rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
rnpiI arInN OF FRANCE loan,
o0n LESS TRAN ~ 1871

Paris, June 3V.--Fran'e has i"*t
7nn. 800 .irnauirant8 since 1911, It
is revealed by the census, Tho poa-
ulation now is 3G,OS4, 2OC, against
i. 4o2- SIP ~ tHfl
The former figures, however, !"
r5t inctude troops ord marines IN
foreign service or the date Of t.
IL n.nA ll11l.f q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

Tie bronze aopS q tt,l,dca
sta,u- = George Wellington e..
>,rlai j. Virginia T. Great Brita.".
was uvciI-d wednesday, N l.rafal gar
Sq'larc. Londun MIS- Judith Erey e.
daughter Of the speaker If lie lir
gin,a g;siaiure, pulled u" sioiurc
WHICH released tie rr'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

T~a otlt-r frs, oHc u1rtA q 81
CLAIR and another cast II ia1taIi-2.
are b,ins fought B., one tj.o"s,,'s- !,
men George r. W.. caisf Stale
warden, Is en route II i;sa large y
the work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
News In The Gazette
lO8 Years Ago *
GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
Published Daily By
s. Snowden and ]. d. Simms
Royal Street. Alexandria.
Daily Gazette, Z Dollars
Country Gazette, ) Dollars
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1913
ORDER OF IRON CROSS

The King OF Prussia las ISSUE!
from Brcslau. under date II March
IT, 1913, an order for ytt5ttUuting d
distinction of merit, 10 be called the
ORDER OF THE IRON CROSS, az
significatory Of the constancy which
has been displayed in the great con-
test for liberty and independence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

A CLASSIFIED AID IN ltlt GA
ZETTE ALWAYS fAlS. t.t.is1a
BODY READS THEM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
Richmond. June %. 1913,

Richmond. June 30, 1913.
We have the satisfaction TO learn
that none Of our Brave officers who
commanded at Hampton are killed;
but we have to lament that major
Gavin L. Corbin received two severe
wounds. one in the left arm and one
in the leg and is now at Yorktown,
and great hopes entertained of his
life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

If you want good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
St. Francisv2lle, La. May p, 1913

St. Francisv?lle, La, May y, 1913,
Arrived in this village yesterday
morning, Colonel Samuel kempcr
Commander of the American FGlun-
teers in the service Of the Mexican
Republic. According to him handful
OF men, five hundred miles in the in
terror of such country as Mexico,
have been able to make a stand for
six months, and have Finally triumph
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT

Nd EN I'D IJ.'f IS.N
JUST RECEIVED, For sale -
Adams, Hcubmt and Co.,
10000 lbs. Prime Snlthficld Bacon.
100 B3ls Loaf and Lump Sugar.
1000 VT. Cavendish Chewing To,
bacco, Of superior quality.
IN STORE:
"A Casks Uabbert's Brown Stout, II
excellent order.
AFLOAT:
1900 bushels corn
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

and Corona. The leading American
companies are the Huasteca (Do-
heney), Transcontinental (Stand-
ard), Texas. Mexican Gulf. PEN
Mex. Sinclair. International (John
Hays Hammond), Union, Cortez, At
lantica, Pierce and Island.
The first two named lead the field.
Doheney's company is given credit
by oil men for having opened to
American control the only sizeable
oil fields controlled by Americans
outside the United States.
American companies have no
fear that British companies will out
strip them in production" said Pat
n. Longan. head Of the Mexico Pc
troleum Producers Association. "All
we want is a fair chance to develop
new oil territory. so that our huge
investments In pipe lines, refineries
and terminals may be protected
against the day when the present
fields. in all Of which salt water has
appeared with ruinous effect, are
played out.
Il believe President Obregon will
protect us IN our property right,
legally acquired. and that he will
foster legislation and administration
that eventually will Justify Amer
lean companies in developing new
fields farther from the sea"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
BIGGER OUTPUT
OF OIL LIKELY
American Producers Prom
ise 1t With Aid to
Mexico
OBREGON WILL
GIVE ASSISTANCE
BY c. TT. NEWELL.

TAMPIcO. Mexico. March II. -
New petroleum production records
will be set in Mexico during the next
five years II Mexico. under Obregon.
offers security and announcement.
say American oil company managers
here.
The Unprecedented production OF
l53,000,00O barrels OF 1920 will not
be surpassed in 1921. however, they
say Two reasons are offered:
First. Many Of the biggest wells
In Mexico have recently gone to salt
water. This means they have been
utterly ruined.
Second. The Mexican Govern
ment has failed to encourage oil
companies TO spend large sums in
developing territory that was un-
leased or unpurchased before the
constitution OF 1917 was adopted
This constitution acted as a blight
on acquisition OF new oil leases. be-
cause IL encouraged, and stiu en-
courages third parties to iump le-
gitimate oil claims.
Twelve big American commands
against two large British companies
are hghting for Mexican oil. The
British companies are the Aruila
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

ball games will be much larger this
year.
II is planned 10 begin the erection
OF the grand-stand and bleachers
next week
With $500 already IN hand to-
ward the purchase OF a fire appar-
atus. NanZant Bros. contractors.
have agreed 10 give $1,000 toward
the cost of the machine. for each
house erected by them within the
next three years.
This firm has erected ten dwell
ings in this section.
Mr.. T.. W. Wilkman. OF Elmburst,
was given a birthday surprise party
on Tuesday evening. The rooms
were attractively decorated with cut
flowers and crepe paper festoons
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
NEW BALL GROUND
FOR FIVE POINTS

Having selected the grounds at the
water tower for their base bali dia-
mond, the management Of the Five
Points ball team will begin rolling
and marking out the diamond within
the next few days
The ground at Ashley, used by the
Richardson Park ball team last sea
son proved unsatisfactory owing to
their inaccessibility and as the new
grounds are but short distance
from the Newpor trolley line.
it is felt that the attendance at the
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
LAND VALUE

Owing TO the fact that the bay front
property has a wonderful sandy beach.
We have planned a large swimming
pool TO be built on the beach proper.
This pool to extend about 200 feet out
In the bay, and viii run about 500 feet
parallel with the beach. Filling aud
emptying Of this pool when necessary
for sanitary purposes. will be done au-
tomatically with the rise and fall Of the
tide. A filter plant attached TO the
intake valves win insure clean water for
bathing at all times. A sandy bottom
will be graded out to a nine-foot depIn
A number OF prominent real estate men
in Delaware have stated that this i'm
provcment alone viii increase the value
OF the property 800 per cent Grading
work will he done 10 prepare the site
for a colony Of at least 1000 small
bungalow-type cottages. Among the
numerous other improvements con-
templated. are the erection OF a do0-
room modern resort hotel with a land
ing pier and anchorage space for motor
craft. A casino, including a large res
taurant. and dance pavilion, a country
club and golf course and a large amuse-
ment park.
We can readily assume therefore, that
the stockholders shoull have IN land
value alone. a large equity behind the
stock. This Is an exceptional feature
from an Investment standpoint
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
THIS rs A DRY JOKE

BUTTE Mont. March II. - In
days OF old there fiourished a gold
mining town. Highlands City, twelve
miles north OF here.
II had a brewery 'neverything.
Now almost all the buildings are
gone. The one that has best with
stood the ravages OF time Is the
brewery.
It's used now for a Boy Scout
camp.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

The evening was spent in dancing.
games and music.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weiss enter
tanned a number Of guests from
Chester and Philadelphia. at a card
party last evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
PROPERTY

Ihe property at Bowers, Delaware,
is the most desirable tract Of land In
the State Of Delaware for the develop
ment Of a summer resort and the logi-
cal terminal point for the handling
Of freight and passengers 10 and from
an parts Of Lower Delaware TO Phila-
delphia. Pa, and other points north.
Il consists OF approximately 50 acres
OF land and lease on 30 acres adjoin-
inE, and all the property fronting on
the Delaware Bay. between the St
Jones and Murderknl rivers. Arrange-
ments have been made for the terminal
pier on St Jones river, with the Dover
and Philadelphia Navigation Co.
Bowers Beach is situated about two
and one-half miles east OF the DUPONT
Highway. ahout midway between the
towns OF Dover and Milford, Delaware,
and by reason Of the wonderful boule-
wards leading 10 it from all directions,
thousands Of motorists from Whining
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York City win naturally be attracted 10
motor there A large and fast excur-
sion steamer making a round trip a
day between Philadelphia, Pa, and
Bowers will bring thousands more.
For the convenience OF pelawareans,
Passenger Motor Buses will be oner-
ated along the DUPONT Highway from
Georgetown 10 Wilmington, Delaware.
stopping at Bowers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
What Others Have
Done, Bowers Beach
Can Do Also
COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT PARK
COMPANY.
NORTH HFRGFN. NJ


I'VE estimate during seventeen weeks.
beginning May 30th, an attendance Of
one million. Income from this source.
$4,000; Swimming Pool, 500. 600:
Roller Coasters. $1,000: whip, $1,000;
Circle Swing, 5000; Ferris Wheel,
81 Oo0 Old Mil Sl5,OOO; Carousel,
$1,000; Roller Skating S25 900: Pavil-
ion. so. 900; Concessions 0.O0o Res
taurant. $1,000; japanese Tea Garden,
5000; making a total income Of Three
Hundred and Sixty-rhree thousand
CS363 OOOl Dollars
Approximate expenditures. including
advertising, music, rent. water. light.
help, insurance. etc, estimated az One
Hundred and Five Thousand (SiO5. .O00)
Dollars, showing n net income Of Two
Hundred and Fifty-eight Thousand
SIS .O00l dollars"
WRITTEN BY
BERNARD = NOVEMBER.
President of the boardwalk Park Com
pany, Atlantic City.
"a certain amusement park IN New
Jersey, where the people have 70 cross
on ferries 90 reach ID, earned a per
cent. In 1915; Is per cent. In 1915: los
per cent In 1917. and over l25 per cent.
In l9ls, 1919 and 1920"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

A hrst-class five hundred-room hotel
A hrst-ciass Country Club and Golf Course
boardwalk extending from river to river and
St Jones River Terminal Pier.
A Steamboat running daily from Philadelphia 20
Bowers Beach Terminal Pier that will about 1000
people and 500 tons OF freight
Cottage Colony These be fully furnished
and fitted with all modern convenences.
Swimming Pool with sandy bottom and
beach
Two large bath houses for and for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

But now he meant to propose, for ne
knew that Miss Littleford intended go
ing home for vist-and he knew that
when she went home she would see
Carlyle Dale. The truth was,s OF
course. that Miss Littleford was go
ing to Tennessee to attend the Oc-
tober term Of court at Gainesville.
1t was little after the middle Of
bright afternoon. He found her sit
ting on an iron settee In secluded
corner of the lawn, where cape jessa-
mines and lilac bushes grew in order
ly array. She wore light wrap, and
there was an easy-to-read book fn her
hands; but she wasn't trying to read
at the moment.
He barred his head, greeted her
pleasantly, and asked permission to
sit down beside her. she looked up
at him. He was Immediately dressed.
"Of course" she granted with
smile that was very wlnsome.
He stated his mission briefly, for
Mrs. Dale might appear at any min
ute.
"I came, Elizabeth, to ask you to
marry me-"
She sat as still as though she had
not heard. He went on hastily:
81 confess that I'm little ashamed
Of trying to take you away from Car
lyle Dale, for he was always very nice
to me. But l may be forgiven for
that, / think, because 1 care for you
a great deal. Anyway-'All Is fair
In love and war'-you know"
His voice was hardly businesslike.
but 1t lacked original fire. Elizabeth
LIttleford closed the book in her lap,
and lifted her clear brown eyes to his
eager face.
NO" she disagreed, sail a:n't--isn't
fair in love and war. That's one O.
the very silllest sayin's I've ever heard.
AS for the other-I like you, Jimmy,
but not in the way sou want me to.
It's Bill Dale that like-in that way,
Jimmy"
Fayne looked disappointed. He was
silent.
You're a good boy, jimmy" she
went on, land l hate to make you
feel the least bit bad. 1t makes me
oh, Jimmy, It makes me blue. ] wish
you hadn't asked me. I'm sure you'll
find some better girl than me-than /
for a wife,"
There is no better girl than you,
Elizabeth, I'm going to wait-and
hope"
He took up one Of her hands and
kissed it, rose and went toward the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
humorous department.

A Friendly Tip.-The doctor was a
widowcr, and he had begun to call
pretty frequently upon a charming
neighbor, who, as it happened, was
vastly admired by the doctors eight
year-old son. For some time the lit
tie fellow showed signs Of growing
worry, and finally on a Saturday af-
ternoon, while he himself was visiting
the young lady, he put his feelings
into words.
Are you sick at all, Miss Mary?"
he questioned. O..
why, no, Bobby. 1 am very well,
indeed" she responded cheerfully.
We'll, the little fellow said with a
sigh, II hate to bust up pops game.
but l can't stand to have him run up
a bill on you. Pop visits you most
every day, and l guess you didn't
know that he charges folks three dol
lars for every visit"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

Get Out!-The office boy and his
grandmother funeral always were
subjects for jest But when the ball
game is brought into the affair to
make jollable trio. it gets rather un-
nerving. Anyway, this particular strip
pling, having filled the "in" tray and
emptied the out" said to the chief:
"Sir, / would like to go to funeral
this afternoon" The chief replied
heartlessly: "Oh, you would, would
you? Well, you won't The boy, with
all hopes gone of seeing the game.
resignedly murmured: No, sir, l know
/ won't but l would like to, all the
same There was something so tragic
and appealing in the lads voice
that the chief couldn't resist asking:
Whose funeral?" Said the boy:
Yours sir" Exit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

Hope"
street. Before he had gone minute,
she rose, her face q little pale, and
stared after him, sorely ted-for
Fayne's money could bring her people
out of their long night Of ignorance
Well, If she didn't marry Bill Dale
and she feared that she wouldn't
she would marry Jimmy Fayne, If he
still wanted her-if he would agree
to help her people. After all, it wasn't
so much to give. What was one poor
little, unhappy human life?
1t was late, that night, when Eliz'
abeth Littleford went to sleep. And
when at last she slept, she dreamed Of
walking through a fragrant green
meadow with Bill Dale. There was
the low humming Of wild bees about
the purple crowns Of the ironweed and
the scarlet bloom Of the clover; there
was the mating call Of the partridge,
and the lovelorn coo of dove. &.