davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
Cleanup Squad Is
Coming November IL

The Cleanup Squad, sent out by
government agencies, the Red Cross
and the American Legion. arrives in
Columbus on November 18th and will
establish headquarters at the Court
House. The squad will remain here
for one day, during which time the
members will work with ono end in
view and that end is to get in touch
with every oX-service man who has a
claim against the government, and set
in motion the machinery to get quick
and satisfactory adjustment of that
claim.
The paramount idea of the Clean
Up Squad is to cut red tape that has
prevented hundreds Of disabled vete-
rams and ex-serviee men in general
from receiving the compensation that
the government is glad to give. In
this work the Rcd Cross and the Lee
gion have every assurance from the
government of complete and whole
hearted cooperation.
Under the plain Of campaign, the
Squad composed cf experts who are
thoroughly familiar with every detail
Of the workings Of the War Risk In
surance Act and the Vocational Re
Mobilization Act will get in personal
touch with every man who has a
claim, take up his case as an indiyidu-
al proposition, avoid lengthy and
nerve wrecking correspondence and
get results.
With that thought in view the squad
will visit centers in every state in
the Southeast and before the cam
paign is concluded, every county in
the section will be covered It is be-
lieved that by bringing this opRortu-
nifty right to the doors Of the veterans
every man entitled to compensation,
will get it and get it speedily.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
DOLLAR WHEAT

For the first time in six years
wheat at Chicago has touched a mark
Of less than 81 bushel Right after
the war many farmers objected to the
government guarantee Of $3.50 a
bushel They wanted to hold their
grain for SO. Nobody expected to see
dollar wheat again. But here it is;
nor is there any definite assurance
that the price may not fall still lower.
Cutting against the grain is a painful
operation for the farmer,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

Our line Of engraved and printed
Wedding invitations and announce
ments is especially beautiful and al
tractire. Let us submit samples
THE DISPATCH Telephone p
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

Rub My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheU
matism.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
PROMPT SERVICE

Go TO the telephone and give your
order; then to the kitchen door and
get it, That is Log Cabin service.
Telephone 4O7. l0-30-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

Why stock up in groeeries' The
price may drop. Use the log Cabin
Ter your pantry. Telephone 500
1O-3O-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
POSTED NOTICE

This is to give notice that Fields Farm adjoining Col
umbus and Tombigbee river is posted. No hunting
fishing or trespassing. Violations will be prosecuted
law directs
CHAS. p. SAMPLE, Owner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

Ray Pitts, former captain for the
Bobcat basketball team, who has been
attending Leland Stanford university
at Palo Alto, Cal, has returned home
and will assist his father on their
ranch near Elk Greek during the sum-
mermonths.
Mr.. and RMS. J. E. Murphy, former
residents here, have returned form
Billings, where they have made their
home for some time. Their daught-
er, Miss Lala Murphy has entered
the senior class at the high school.
Frank Hoey, Jr., and Miss Hermina
Henke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Henke, will be married in Helena
today. The young couple expect
to be back in EoZeo-ac TIC after ra1'r
of the wee. Miss EcaIse has been
employed by the local telephone COM
pany.
NJ. B. Huffman, one Of the pioneers
of the valley, celebrated his eighty
third birthday at his home on North
Tracy last week. Mr.. Huffman came
across the plains in '64 and farmed in
the valley until some 10 years ago.
A birthday cake and appropriate pro-
gram featured the day.
Mrs. George D. Pease left last we TX
for an extended trip to California.
where she will visit with friends and
relatives. Her daughter, Miss MUriel,
graduates from Stanford in Jr IL and
Mrs. Pease expect to remain south
until that time. Mr.. Pease accompan-
led him wife as far as Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

made plans for the distribution of fed
eral aid seed money.
Farmers of Montana will be able to
make application through the follow
ing men for aid in their respective
counties:
Fallon and Carter counties, J. o.
Hembre of Baker; Fergus and Judith
Basin counties, Carl Peterson of Lew
istown; Broadwater county, Peter Me-
10y OF Townsend; Wibaux county, E.
G. Axtel, Wibaux; Musselshell and
Golden Valley counties, F. w. Bier,
Jr., of Roundup; Toole, Glacier, Pom
dera and Liberty counties, Samuel J.
Hampton, of Shelby; Sheridan and
Daniels counties, Nels Christensen of
Plentywood; Valley county, Murray
Stebbins of Glasgow; Phillips county
w. P. Stapleton of Malta: Blaine
county, M. A. Thorfinson of Chinook
Cascade county, F. E. McSpadden OF
Great Falls; Custer and Powder Riv-
er counties, G. M. Yerington of Miles
City; Yellowstone county, H. S. Bros.
sard of Billings; Chouteau county, D
w. Jones of Fort Benton; Teton coun-
ty, Robert Clarkson of Choteau; Gar
field county, M. A. Cromwell of Jor.
dan; Saltwater county, w. H. Jones
Of Columbus; Rosebud county, Pau
c. c. Wagner of Forsyth; Treasure
county. Paul c. C. Wagner of For.
syth; Hill county, L. A. Campbell OF
Havre; Roosevelt county, Dan Noble
of Poplar; Richland county, H. F. De
pue of Sidney; Prairie county, G. E
Lewis of Terry; jefferson county, G
A. Gustafson of Boulder; Dawson
county, d. w. Mendenhall of Glen
dive.
Farmers of McCone county ma!
make application through the count!
farm bureau agents in Richland, Daw
son, Roosevelt or Prairie counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

The opinion quoted is that in the
case of State ex rel Bennett, as re-
ported in the 10th. Montana reports.
According to Booth, the opinion holds
that the powers OF raising revenues
can be exercised only at regular ses-
sions of the legislature. The opinion
says, in part:
For ordinary purposes, the legis-
iature may not convene oftener than
once in two years. 1t can be conven-
ed by the governor at other times
for extraordinary purposes. (Const.
Sec. 6, Art. V. Sec. II, Art. Viz It
is vested with the power, and is re-
quired to provide the necessary rev.
enue for the support and mainten-
ance of the government, and for this
purpose to levy a uniform rate of tax
alton upon all property in the state,
except such as is exempted by eX-
press provisions of the constitution
itself (Const. Sec. 1, Art. XIII It's
power in this behalf is to be eXercis-
ed in regular session and not at 9TH
er times, because provision for its
support and maintenance is one of
the ordinary functions of government.
That this power should be so exercis-
ed is clear from the fact that the
legislative body must convene only at
stated times, except when called in
session by the governor to meet un-
foreseen emergencies"
The conference report recommend
ed that the senate receed from its
amendment reducing the tax from 8
to 1 per cent on oil and that the tan
be made 1 per cent in 1921 and pei
cent thereafter. Larson insisted the
/ per cent tax this year would only
benefit concerns actually producing
now. Booth asked if the conference
committee had eliminated the clauses
for the taxation of gas, and wher
advised it had not, expressed regret
upon the grounds that this was {
new subject, and would be affected
by the constitutional provision. HI
then cited the Bennett case.
The conference report was dispos
ed of on a substitute motion of Ed
wards that further consideration O.
the measure be indefinitely postpon
ed. It carried % to 20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
BOOTH BRINGS IN
ARK OF COVENANT

On the last day before the close of
the extraordinary session of the Sew
enteenth assembly, the constitution
was brought out for the 'steenth time
to prove that something the legisla-
ture wanted was contrary to the
"sacred ark of the covenant" Sena-
t'r Eddie Booth, when the upper
Gambler was considering the oil tax
bill, questioned the validity of every
revenue measure passed at the special
s. ssion, quoting as his authority a
decision of the state supreme court
in which the powers of the legisla-
ture are interpreted in the light of
the constitution.
A compilation is now being made
of the number of times the consti-
tuition has been dragged out to halt
the progress of the various measures
before the lawmakers. Announce
will be made when the compilation is
complete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

Mrs. J. E. Armstrong went to Liv-
ingston Tuesday to visit with her
mother, Mrs. George R. Nichols, who
is recovering from a surgical opera
ton in Livingston hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Berlinger are
the parents of son, born March 16
at the Deaconess hospital. Mr.. Berg
linger is a vocational student at the
college and gets his school of agri-
culture diploma this week.
Mrs. Jack White has returned home
after spending four months in Cali
fornia. She stopped at Long Beach,
Pasadena and other points and re-
turned greatly benefited by the
change in climate.
In the case of John Kiefer against
R. A. Hunter in the district court
a verdict was returned in favor of
Kiefer for the fur amount claimed,
S57S.
Mrs. J. N. Kelly served a surprise
en- her husband on the occasion of his
rcventy-seventh birthday last Sat
urday when she arranged a big fami-
" birthday dinner for his benefit. Mr.
Kelly received the hearty congratu-
lations Of his family and numerous
friends.
Mrs. NJ. H. Spain has returned to
! Bczeman after spending a few weeks
viciting her son Marvin Spain at
Rounup and her eldest son Whitfield
Spain at his ranch near Pass Greek
Mrs. Spain is with her daughter, Mrs
Walter Davis and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

and here all the applications would
be acted on. In order to avoid all
possible delay. Mr.. Warburton has
his office so systematized that checks
to successful applicants can be mail
ed out within twenty-four hours af-
ter the applications are received.
There will be something like $2,000,-
900 available for the farmers of the
four states mentioned. The men from
the different colleges spent the en-
tire day with Mr.. Warburton and all
possible contingencies regarding the
working of distributing this seed
money were gone into so that there
will be no possible chance for delay.
It was recognized that timeliness in
planting is one of the essential fea-
lures in western farming and be-
cause of this everything possible will
be done to expedite loans after ap-
plications are received. A complete
list of the Montana men who will
handle the seed loans in the different
Montana counties was furnished to
Mr. Warburton by the Montana ex-
tension people.
Attending the meeting Monday
were c. w. Warburton of the United
States department of agriculture; Di-
rector F. S. Cooley of the Montana
State college extension service; F. B.
Linfield, director of the Montana ex-
pertinent station; DR.. S. B. Nelson
extention director for the state OF
Washington; M. L. Wilson, Montana
> ctounty agent leader; ]. c. Taylor
and E. H. Lott, assistant county
agent leaders in Montana; j. ID
jacobson of the Idaho bureau of crop
estimates; B. F. Sheehan, seed com
missioner of Idaho; County Agent K
E. Bodley of Gallatin county; 5. j
Hampton of the Montana state coun
ty agents office; John F. Ware
marketing specialist in Montana; A
]. Ogaard, crop specialist IN Monta
ma; Carl Peterson, president OF tn,
Sheridan county farm bureau; K. w
PEPPER. representing the Farm LOAF
association of Whitehall; F. w. Bier
Jr., of the Montana bureau of GRO
estimates; Charles D. Green field
Montana state commissioner OF agrl
culture and publicity, and Mrs. Gross
representing the county commission
ers of Big Horn county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
Locals

Harry White of Manhattan spent
Tuesday in Bozeman on business.
Colonel Taylor Trent went to Lib
ingston Saturday and called a sue
cessful market day sale at that place.
Carl Widener has returned home
from business trip to Deer Lodge
and other points.
Mrs. B. T. Stanton of Helena is
spending a few days visiting old time
friends in the city.
Lester Cowan was in Bozeman Sat
urday afternoon from his ranch north
Of Manhattan.
Mrs. Peter Karst was in Bozeman
the latter part of the week from the
upper West Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. DER returned last
week from spending a few days &?
Helena
Eugene Martin, publisher of the
Havre Plaindealer, spent Sunday and
Monday in the city.
Mrs. Otto Batch of Trident is spend
ing a few days visiting her mother
Mrs. j. L. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabe were visi-
tors Saturday from this ranch in
! Bridger canyon.
Most of the churches in the city are
planning special services for mex
Sunday Easter, and several good mu
steal programs are being offered.
Mrs. f. Colloden, VINO mas been IL
Bczeman for the past two weeks a.
the guest of Mrs. T. B. Story, hal
returned to her home liz Glendive.
c. F. High, who has been spending
the winter at Hot Springs, Ark, ha
returned to the Gallatin for the sum
mer.
Albert Schlechten, Thomas Quinn
Guy Henderson and Alverd Corbl
have returned from Butte, where the
took part in the state bowling tourna
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Axtell wer
visitors in Bozeman Saturday fro1
their ranch near Springhill. The road
were so bad they came in on the "Tu1
. key Red special.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
HOW ABOUT THIS

445 acres of decided land, 800 under
irrigation, good water right, good
open water the year round; big
springs on place. Cut rs tons of hay
in 1920 and can produce $50 tons.
IS acres plowed ready to seed in the
spring. One and one helf miles to
good timber. Fenced and cross cenc
ed. REIMBURSEMENT to 100 acres
leading to open range the year round,
where you can grace 1000 head of
sheep or other stock equivalent. Two
small houses, granery, good barn and
root house. Best black loan soil,
free from frost. A pleasant place
to live and make money. Two miles
to nearest town and elise to public
school and high school. Finest noun
tain water can be piped into house.
$500 per acre and adjoining land
has been selling for $500 per acre.
The REIMBURSEMENT will be thrown in
on sale. Will consider town property
to the value of $4,000. See us for
further information.
4S7 acres, 800 acres irrigated.
about 325 acres good farm land, bal
lance pasture. IS acres in hay. s
room house, barn and machine shed
$4,000 per acre if sold soon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

Other bills signed are H. B. 10, de-
ficiency claim arising out of operation
Of law for establishment of terminal
elevator; H. B. 10, appropriation for
purchase of additional land for the
state school at Boulder; H. B. 20 re-
lating to the levy of taxes against
land in irrigation districts having con-
tracts with the U. S. reclamation SER
vice and H. B. %, corrective meas
ure relating to legal holidays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
GOVERNOR DIXON SIGN 5 BILLS

Governor Joseph M. Dixon has ap-
proved five more bills passed by the
special session. The most important
of these is S. B. 9 by Hazelbaker and
Paul, correcting the omission in the
original bill relating to the registry
and interest on state warrants.
The original bill provided that all
registered warrants from March 1,
1921, to January 1, 1922, shall bear
interest at per cent. No provision
was made for calling in such regis
tered warrants, but a clause covering
this has been inserted in the amended
bill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
BUILDING SITE

We have some lots at the corner of
Seventh Avenue and College Street.
an elegant location, that can be bought
right If taken before spring; if you
are going to build, see these lots.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
U. S. SEED LOAN
PLAN OUTLINED

At a conference at the State college
extension service officials Of Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington, togeth-
er with C. W. Warburton of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
"Gallatin Valley Lands


Nice 6 room house with bath. Two
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
FOR SALE

One trio of purebred Rouen ducks
H. P. Griffin, Courier Office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
TO AID
FARMERS WITH SEED

Continued from Page One.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
GIRLS OF THEN ANn NOW

The grandmother of today would. if She couli live
hlr life over be the same girl she was Go wears ago.
Aere Il no doubt about that One grandmother bars
SPOKEN on the subject and according tn brief report
e her remarks She made mistake If she could 10
back to her childhood she would be the same girl The
psychologist could have told her before =he gave
ne matter thought She couldn't be different ana
De herself She was
singu1arly this IS the point which erftics 81 The
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

strengthened parliamentary in
stitutions and the restrictions OF
royal prerogative were helped
by the influence Of colonial de-
mocracy.
New Standards OF Freedom.
No one will ever dispute the
large part New England played
in the rearing OF NEW standards
Of freedom. The early struggles
here we're contemporaneous
with the making Of modern
British constitutionalism and the
new world beacon was an in
centive and an inspiration across
the sea, and today old world and
new join in rejoicing at the ends
achieved. The beginning Of
American revolution may fairly
be traced the larger part OF a
century from the date we COM
monty fixed for Il. TO the great
town meeting In the Old South
Church. 10 which was submitted
the question whether the colony
would assent to the charter re-
organization that the King de-
manded.
II the idea Of religious free
dom had little 10 hope for from
the effort Of the stern old fathers
to set up a theocracy In New
England. the ideal OF political
freedom found here a partic-
ularly fertile soil In which to
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HARDING SEES
WORLD Peace
Declares International Out
look is Bright in Address
at Plymouth
FREEDOM SEED
PLANTED THERE

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Aug. "A
hope that the disarmament confer
ence called by the United States may
bring to the world a new era Of
peace and freedom was expressed by
President Harding yesterday in an
address here at the tercentenary OF
the landing OF the Pilgrim fathers
on the famous Plymouth Rock.
Characterizing the international
situation as more than promising"
the President asserted that the seed
OF common tolerance and UNDER
standing planted by the fathers here
was beginning to bear fruit thou
sand fold in the relations between
nations.
"A new hope looms today" said
the President: I'VE are slowly but
very surely recovering from the
wastes and sorrows and utter disar-
rangements OF a cataclysmical war
Peace Is bringing It's new assurance,
and penitent realization and insist
ent conscience will preserve that
peace. Our faith is firmer that war
causes may be done away with and
overburdening armaments may be
largely diminished. And these. too,
without surrender OF the national
ity which has inspired or the good
conscience which has defended.
The international prospect is
more than promising and the dis
tress and depression at home are
symptomatic Of early recovery. Sol
vent financially, sound economically,
unrivalled in genius. unexcelled IN
industry, resolute in determination
and unwavering In faith, these
United States will carry on"
In the course OF his speech Mr..
Harding praised particularly the part
religious freedom and other New
England traditions had played in de-
velopment of the nation. He also
took occasion to depiore the common
tendency TO concentrate Govern
mental authority in Washington, and
to reafiirm his faith in religion as an
essential element OF good govern
ment.
The full text Of the Presidents
address follows:
A new hope looms today. We
are slowly but very surely re-
covering from the wastes and
sorrows and utter disarrange-
ments OF a cataclysmical war.
Peace is bringing its new assur-
ances; and penitent realization
and insistent conscience will
preserve that peace. Our faith
Is hrmer that wars causes may
be minimized and overburden-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
She Refused Him

Il was engaged to the prettiest
little doll In Indiana. but my stom-
ach and liver trouble had made me
so grouchy that she broke Il off.
tried all kinds OF medicine and doc
tors and got no relief. The gas blew
me up like a porcupine and / had
awful collie attacks. Finally ] heard
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and IL
has certainly fixed me up fine. l am
now as good as ever" II Is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and al.ays the inham-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. j. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

terminate.
The clash between a theo-
cratic tyranny on this side and
political tyranny on the other
resulted In the destruction OF
both. to the vast betterment OF
every human interest involved
The men and women who
came here to found in a wilder
ness. across a thousand leagues
OF ocean waste, a new state.
came with high and conscious
purpose OF achieving great
human end. Out OF their vol
luminous letters. memories. pub
lie records and historical writ
ings we constantly get the inn
preston Of their deep convic-
tons that they had been called
as divine instruments 10 accom-
plish a work OF supremest sig
nincance.
Hand OF man alone did not
build what was founded here: Il
was hut the visible sign. the hu-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

ing armament may be largely
diminished. And these. too.
without surrender Of the nation
ality which has inspired or the
good conscience which has de-
Tended.
The international prospect rs
more than promising and the
distress and depression at home
are symptomatic OF early re-
covery. Solvent financially,
sound In economy. unrivalled in
genius. unexcelled in industry,
resolute in determination and
unwavering in faith. these
United States VIII carry on.
Epoch in Worlds History
II is not too much to say that
the three centuries which have
passed since the men of our
race came here 20 found a new
state have been the most mo-
mentous and the most pregnant
in all the progress of human
kind.
To this and the Virginia
shore were transplanted the
seeds OF representative democ-
racy. the new ideals Of national
ity through association and rep
resentation, and there has de-
veloped seemingly the most de-
pendable form Of popular gov
ernment ever witnessed in the
world.
Whether we reflect upon the
restraints upon freedom which
the Fathers imposed, or measure
the broader liberty under the
law OF today, here began the
reign OF dependable public opin-
ion, which unfailingly is the law
Of highest civilization. One
may not say whether the Puri-
tans at home would have been
able TO work out such a system
II there had been no American
colonies and the colonial influ-
ences to react upon the mother
country. Doubtless the Eng
lish revolution, which came soon
after the settlement at Plymouth
would have come even had there
been no settlement here, no
Massachusetts, Bay Colony, no
Virginia Plantation. But 1t Is
easy to believe that in the long
struggle after the restoration.
the fruits OF the revolution, the