davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

pie as expressed by their ballots have
become laws. The constitution of the
state has been amended to provide for
workable initiative, referendum and
recall which makes our state govern
ment more democratic by giving the
voters a chance to more directly ex-
press themselves, and by making all
public officials more directly RESPONSE
BILE to the people. An industrial pro-
gram has been put into operation and
while there has naturally been opposi-
tion and criticism, nevertheless good
showing has been made and there is
no doubt but that the people want to-
see this program fully and fairly tried
out. 1t is their privilege. They ex-
pect it and upon this there must be no
compromise.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

IEzzEA IA E#&WI AAAONoCA AcA PAOS3AoAAA AAAoO
A full operation and to
make it thoroughly sue
cessful is asked in Governor Frazier's
message to the North Dakota legisla-
ture. The only immediate addition to
the program urged by Governor Fra
zier is state-owned coal mine, to pro-
vide coal for public institutions. The
experience of the state in operating
all coal mines a year ago, during the
national strike, showed the immense
savings that would be possible under
public operation.
Following is the text Of Governor
Frazier's message: -...
'Members of the Legislature: Dur
ing the past four years the legislative
assemblies of North Dakota have
enacted much progressive legislation.
The wish of the majority of the peo-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
SHORT SESSION WILL
STATE MONEY

"There is but little new legislation
necessary at this time. Not laws, but
cooperation and an earnest; helpful
endeavor of all our people to test and
try out that which we have, is what is
needed. New legislation will be re-
quired in the future to meet the
changing conditions as they arise, but
at the present time we are less in need
of new laws than ever before.s Poor
crops and low prices have materially
reduced the purchasing power Of a
vast majority Of our people. The same
causes have likewise reduced their
ability to pay taxes. Under these ex--
tenuating conditions it is our duty, as
public officials, to economize and con-
serve. Needless legislation means
needless expense. The greatest serv-
ice you can confer is by making es-
sential adjustments and speedily pro-
viding for the necessary appropria-
tions, and then adjourn. ~, -s;.:.s :.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

HOLEHEARTED co -op-
Grafton of all interests
to put the North Dakota
industrial program into
full operation and to
make it thoroughly sue
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

BY Hathaway, H. B. SO, to provide
for the removal of sheriffs and coun-
ty officers for misconduct or neglect
to enforce the laws.
Senate bills.
S. B. 116 by Leuthold authorizing
the governor to quarantine districts
for insect pests.
S. B. 1T by Paul to make more
stringent the law relating to creation
of new counties.
S. B. 120 by Donlan creating pub
lie service commission to take over
duties of railroad, utilities and trade
commissions.
S. B. 121 by Mains authorizing is
suance of funding bonds to take up
outstanding school warrants.
S. B. 126 by Pauline to make IT.
rigation district bonds legal invest
ments for banks, towns, counties anC
school districts.
S. B. 129 by Greening to make le
gal reserves of reserve banks Is per
cent instead of 25 percent, as at pre-
sent, and of other state banks II
percent instead of Is percent.
S. B. 100 by Greening confirming
the governor appointment of stat
bank examiner to a list of from tire
to seven persons to be nominated b,
the executive committee Of the Mon
tana Banks association and increas
ing the salary to $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

her African trade, Great Britain could
scarcely have wished for anything
more fortunate than to have this
vast region fall into her hands. 1t is
a region of great but as yet undemOn-
strated agricultural possibilities and
of mineral and forest wealth. 1t is
$4,000 square miles m area, or
territory equivalent to the combined
area of our states of Michigan, Wis
consin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri. 1t is quite within the
possibilities that German East Afri-
ca may become as great a wealth
producer as the region in the United
States embraced with the borders Of
the states named.
''In securing a mandate over Ger
man Southwest Africa Great Britain
acquired control Of an area nearly as
large as that farther north, and per-
haps of as great productive resources,
though not quite so important be-
cause of geographical location. Ger
man islands south Of the equator
Nth an aggregate area of $4,000
square miles, and OF great value in
aid Of ocean commerce, also passed
under British control as a result OF
. the war. The destruction Of the Ger.
man merchant marine, the discon-
= tinuance of German manufacturing
and the disruption Of German lines o.
trade were all events which added
to the opportunities and commerce o
the British Empire. 1t will be read
! lily apparent that hundred billion
dollars is a conservative estimate .
! the added wealth realized by the Uni
ted Kingdom as a consequence Q
. the war.
"No wonder the Empire is rapid
recovering, but great is the wonde
! that anyone should suggest the car
collation. of the British debt to Amer
ca"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

The house, acting on committee re-
ports, also killed Scofield's bill for
the creation of court of Industrial
relations, house bill AZ requiring the
filing of mortgage releases within |
so days of payment, and house bill
81, providing for old age pensions.
A measure, of which its advocates
expect much, is bill introduced In
the house providing for the creation
of agricultural corporations to be de-
voted to marketing activities. This
scheme, known as the Ward plan, was
adopted at the meeting of farm bur-
eau presidents recently held in Boze-
man.
Dearborn's blue sky bill, which regu-
lates the sale of securities and is
directed particularly at oil company
promotion, is receiving very favorable
consideration in the senate and will
probably pass that badly.
Senator Haley has introduced a
measure which would prevent public
officers from giving employment to
relatives and would prohibit the en-
ployment of wives of officials in
other public offices.
Several measures pertaining to the
enforcement of the prohibition law
have found their way into the as
sembly, one by Dillavou providing for
the office of state marshall whose
duties should primarily be the en-
forcement of the dry law.
Among the numerous other meas
ures which have found their way into
the assembly during the past week
are:
House bills.
By Warren, H. B. 40, to prohibit
picketing or any act in interference
with the business of any concern
mine or industry, or any act to pre-
vent by threats, force or intimida
tion any person from working for
buying from or carrying on bushes
with any person or concern.
By Black, H. B. So, new irrigation
code
q By Faust, H. B. So, appropriatinI
PEO,OOO lOI JllC GICCJlOll anu
ance of a fish hatchery in Grant
+ county.
| By. Blomquist, H. B. 81, prohibitin
S false advertising.
n By Haynes, H. B. 81, prohibitin
: transporting of Intoxicating liquor
II By. Berglin, H. B. 50, to amend tt
N seed and feed relief law to enabl
e counties to sell bonds for periods {
l. from five to 10 years in order
Is assist commissioners to find a mark
Or for these bonds which cannot be so
under present conditions.
a By Cavanahgh, H. B. SO providir
lg for interlocutory DEGREES in divor
lg actions.
ch BY Wilcomb, H. B. "a, to prohib
r 'derogatory statements affectil
ed banks.
ce By Rodgers, H. B. IS to prevent {
tn ceit in the use Of substitutes
wooden goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
ADMINISTRATION BILLS
INTRODUCED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
teachers to take the oath of alIegi-
ance was passed with but six oppos-
ing votes, those of Mckay, Anderson,
Dixon, Greenup, Haaland and Ror-
vik.
Following the advice that additional
buildings would be required to re-
lieve the crowded conditions at the
insane asylum and the tuberculosis
sanitarium a proposal was made by
Senator Larson, of Teton, that the
buildings at Fort Assinniboine which
had been transferred to the state for
use as a manual training or agricul-
tural school but never utilized for
that purpose, be made use of as anuxi-
liary to the Warm Springs and Ga
len institutions.
Accordingly Senator Larson and
Representative Troy, of Hill, were
delegated to inspect the buildings
and, accompanied by Supt. ScanlanC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
RETAIL MERCHANTS
HOLD GOOD MEETING
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
commerce which showed a general
improvement in all lines Of business.
the money was getting easier, mills
and factories were resuming oper-
ations and everyone held a more
cheerful outlook. Mr.. Harader advised
everone to forget about the easy
times Of the past few years and set
tie down to work, to be lenient in
the matters of credits as consist
ent with good business and to con-
slider the human element in extend
ing credit rather than the strict fin
ancial rating. Mr.. Harader made the
statement that a very small per cent
Of Montana farmers fail to meet their
obligations.
c. N. Wood, speaking of credits,
said that never in 40 years ex-
perience had he seen conditions as they
were lately. He deplored the tend
ency on the part of many owing
money to avoid their creditors when
ever possible. He said that if those
who owed money and could not pay
would come in and talk things over
once in a while everyone would fee
better about it, but that many deb
tors adopted don't care attitude anC
that was one thing that worried the
merchants.
Frank o. Wilton, speaking for hi
firm, said that they we're going t.
keep on doing business in the sam
way they always had, to extent cred
it to those to whom credit was due
to the people who had in the pas
played square with them. To thos
1 who were using the present crisis fo
/ their own benefit, Mr.. Wilton promis
II ed hard time. Mr.. Wilton SCENE
to voice the sentiment of all the mel
Il chants in this statement.
Il Several other speakers gave shol
4 talks and words of commentator c
the work of the exchange. NJ
II Chambers asked for the cooperate
IL of every merchant in the city to mall
a success. Miss Miller, the manage
II of the exchange, was warmly prai
ed for her untiring work by sever;
II speakers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

of Warm Springs and his architect,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Hav-
re and at the fort. They encounter
ed much opposition at Havre but |
found the buildings in much better
condition than anticipated and will
make report that they can be con-
verified to the states use at an ex-
pense of about $4,000.
In the matter of highways the
state highway commission is again
under fire and report is soon ex-
pected from the committee appointed
to investigate this branch. In this
connection Senator Junod, of Madi-
son, has introduced a bill to create
a one-man highway commission, the
commissioner to be appointed by the
governor and to be allowed an as
sistant who shall be an engineer. The
bill, it is understood, has the sane
ton of Governor Dixon.
Relief for counties in the matter
of construction and maintenance of
roads is proposed in a bill introduced
in the senate by Larson, of Teton,
providing a county road tax to be
assessed against city property as
well outside property and a poll tax
of 50 to be assessed against city
males and to go into the county road
fund.
At the same time bills to increase
the revenue of municipalities have
been introduced at the request of the
Montana Municipal league to author
lie cities to pass ordinances agains
gambling and bootlegging, and pro
viding that one-third of the moneys
collected for motor licenses be pait
to the cities and towns, one-third t.
the counties and one-third to the
state.
Oil legislation is already maxim,
its appearancei the first being q
bill which would make it possible t
lease state lands for oil development
under terms similar to those nov
available for federal and private land
. Under this leases could be execute
!. for five year periods with renews
: privileges.
In the matter of a new apportioT
: ment for state representation the con
. Ilittee having in charge Dillavou
. measure has reported the bill
. amended so that the basis of repre-
sentation would be one member fl
: each 5000 persons or major fractiC
p. Of such number, which, under til
Fl 1920 census, would allow for 80 men
:! bers of the house. This bill w;
!. referred back to the committee f,
further consideration.
/. Although there is some talk of
(. measure to be introduced reducir
(: the judiciary through a re-districtil
it does not seem likely that any SUI
: a measure will pass, the house du
. ing the past week having kill
. O'Hara's bill which sought to redu
. the number of judges in the Four
m district from three to two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
JOHN BULLS ONE HUN
DRIED MILLION INCREMENT

Washington, Jan. 25.-"After read |
ing statistics compiled by the Saw
ings Banks association of the State
of New York estimating that Great
Britian's wealth has increased hun
dred billion dollars as a result of
the war, it is difficult to have any.
patience with those who urge that
the United States should cancel its
credit of less than five billion due
from the United Kingdom" declares
the Republican Publicity association,
through its President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. "The Savings Banks
association cites the changes brought
about during the war, largely as a
result of the war, in the affairs of
the principal nations, and concludes
that since 1914 the wealth of the
United States has increased $50,000,-
100000 while, for obvious reasons,
the wealth of Great Britain has in
creased 100000, 100000.
"The increase in the wealth of the
United States has occurred, of course,
wholly within our own borders, much
of it due directly and indirectly to
the huge war business which brought
us a net favorable trade balance of
some $4,000 100000 or more. In
creased market values of real and
personal property, especially of pro-
duction agencies, make up the bal
ance.
"Great Britain's increased wealth is
partly due to new acquisitions of
territory, or what is practically an
acquisition. The big gain says the
Saving Banks association, is due to
the wealth added by the Mesopota-
milan oil fields, African territory ia
ken from Germany, and elimination
of Germany as trade competitor.
"Of course, Great Britain has for
the time being only an ostensible
mandatory over the immense German
colonies in Africa, but the terms and
conditions are such that for CONNER
cial and all other practical purposes
German East Africa and German
South West Africa have become Brit
ish colonial possessions. German
East Africa lies just north of coloni-
al possessions long under the contro
of Great Britain, and in the direc1
route of the Cape-to-Cairo railroad
From the standpoint Of s+rate0ic
Importance in the development of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
CANDY MERCHANTS
FORM ORGANIZATION

At a meeting held last Sunday the
wholesale and retail candy merchants
of the city formed an association for
the better regulation and handling
Of the trade in sweet stuffs in BOze-
man. The idea of the association
is that it shall work along similar
lines to the retain merchants as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
WHO
SAID
SHIRTS?

This is just the sort of
weather for flannel shirts,
the kind that keep you warm
and comfortable, the kind you
can work in and still not feel
all bundled up.
LEATHER VESTS
Are likewise the best sort of
protection for the out of doors
man, they are not cumber-
some but they are warm.
They keep the cold out and
yet allow freedom of action.
You can find everything
for men in this store of ours
at real values and of best
: quality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

ISOLATION save that the credit fea-
lures will naturally not enter into
it. R. P. Bailey Of the Lindsey Boze-
man company was elected president,
Jack Collins Of the Park is secretary
and these two with Ray Higgins and
E. HI Neinschmidt form the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
FRED b. SMITH TALKED
TO TWO AUDIENCES

Fred B. Smith, for years a promi
nent Y. M. C. A. speaker and now
touring the northwestern states I'M
der the auspices Of the federal coun-
Gil of the churches of North Ameri-
ca, made two addresses to Bozeman
audiences Monday, one to the col
lege and the other to men only in
the auditorium OF the Emerson
school.
Mr.. Smith was scheduled for a
talk Monday evening at the Emerson
but owing to the fact that he had
to be in Spokane Tuesday morning,
he was forced to leave on the after
noon train. Many people, not hear
ing Of his departure, went to the
Emerson to hear him in the evening.
Owing to the shortness of the notice
of his arrival and the change in his
schedule necessitated, the audiences
We're smaller than they otherwise
would have been.
Mr.. Smith talked to the college
students in the morning, bringing
out the fact that the collge men
who "shot square. He made the
statement that most of the college
men who later turned out to be fail
ures were those who were morally
weak.
At noon Mr.. Smith was the guest o!
the Y. NJ. G. s. directors at lunch
con at the Tea Cup Inn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

E. A. Stiefel Of Belgrade was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton spent
yesterday in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benepe spent
Sunday and Monday visiting with
friends in Butte.
Miss Mignon Quaw of the college
extension staff has gone to Brooking,
S. D., to address a meeting of the
extension people there.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
WIIATAHS THE LADY,?

n. Z. A. Stan Special.
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-The right way to
put across an idea is to look what
you think and say.
Teach your face to talk.
Miss Merle Turner OF the University
OF Illinois Is an accomplished face
talker.
She is expressing something in the
picture herewith.
What?
Professor Christian A. Ruckmick
university psychologist. gave Miss
Turner the scientific rules for facial
expression.
There are two great emotions, pleas
ant and unpleasant. These are divided
into the primary emotions, fear, hate
anger. JOY, love and sorrow.
Anybody can register the primary
emotions: the fine stun comes In
showing surprise without fear or
differentiating between liking for
chocolates and love for children.
p. Swell. what is Miss Turner
registeringY Easy. Agony.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
MONTE CARLO
SOON FOR CUBA
Bankrupt Island Gripped by
Gambling Frenzy; For
tunes Change Hands
CROWDS ALWAYS
AT ROULETTE GAME
IN. E A. stan Specially

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 2O-America
is soon to have a Monte Carlo all its
own, II plans for gambling palaces in
bankrupt Cuba develop as given out.
This follows the announcement that
the Prince Of Monaco is preparing to
close the famous European resort.
Cenlering in Oriental Park, where
the horses OF two continents run
every afternoon. the gambling mania
Is spreading TO the provinces Of Cuba.
Fortunes change hands every day.
Several villages have been surveyed
for extensive gambling resorts.
In Havana, the Casino de la Playa,
which advertises Games" in all daily
newspapers, is a great, garish temple
OF roulette, where dinners are served
at almost less than cost. The profit
for the house" comes at "the wheel"
"The Roulette Room" is crowded
nightly.
No man takes a woman to the
Casino without Offering to back" her
at the wheel" Whatever she wins is
hers to keep. Whatever she loses is
his 10 pay.
No wonder the women press close
to the tables until dawn tints the high
French windows.
With guards in evening dress NOV
ing constantly from group TO group
the room is ever orderly. Seldom are
words heard. Only the click and clat-
ter OF the marble han as II spins
round the cOlOred bowl
Until recently, A. de Segurola. for
merly second barytone OF the Metro
politan Opera Company, managed the
Casino.
He resigned a few days ago, after
the publication Of challenge for q
duel between two Cubans. The affair
was said to have been caused by the
mention Of a womans name. Segurola
was reported 10 have been connected
with the quarrel.
The moratorium has scarcely az.
fected the crowds at the Casino. posi-.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

bly, because they are made up mostly
OF tourists
Americans seem TO prefer dice TO
roulette. The croupiers will shoot
craps with any visitor at the Casino.
II a lady distrusis the Casinos dice.
she may take out her own little pearl
box and play with her own dice
against the house.
As yet nobody has been able 10
break the bank" at the Casino.
III you play long enough, you will
be sorry" Is the saying.
Beginners luck" sometimes brings
a large return at first, but the per-
centage Is in favor OF the Casino, OF
course, and the winnings OF the
croupier's side OF the table are always
greater than his loss.
But the tourists infect the natives
with the gambling fever.
So the world looks upon this weird
contrast-an island apparently gone
broke" yet gambling madly
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

The Want Ads viii sell boats.
launches and machinery and real es-
tate 10 advanisgs and at cost durn<
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
WHY BE BALD7

guarantee after using 6 to s bottles
Of Hoops Lightning Hair Renewer all
bald spots viii be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandruff. Edward Martin. West
mont, y. j., under oath, testihes that he
had been bald for years, used z bottles
Of Lightning Hair Renewe- and now has
full head OF hair. Mr.. Donohue. 1917
Amen street. phila., had been bald sew
eral years. used s bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has full head OF hair
S175 bottle, for s., or for 1913.
For sale by druggists. Supplied by n
B. Danforth, wholesale druggist, and r.
KOop, 1i6 n. Third St. Camden. n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

OUR ONLY SHOE STORE, 3O7 KING STREET
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Our entire stock of Boys
Suits reduced one-third. Sizes
6 to 1S. Corduroy suits in
cluded.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Mems $3.50 fine English
wool Half Hose; sizes 912 to
111@. Sale price, 95c.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

so Boys Overcoats, sizes 8
to 16 years; values S18 to
$50, all to go at half price.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Gloves

$3.50 Boys and Girls Leather
Cowboy HH OF
75c Ladies' Wool or 40
Cashmere Gloves ...... 4OC
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

$500 Ladies' Flannel CT
Gowns ............. ep1
SIPS Ladies' Flannel 100
petticOats ............. ~
SIPS Ladies' Flannel zoo
BlOOmers .............. ~
soc Children's Flannel zoo
Dresses ............ Wv
75c Children's Flannel 400
ROmpers ............-.. tOO
SIPS Children's Flannel EOo
Sleeping Garments ..... I ~
sf.25 Children's Flannel Z0o
Petticoats, with bodies, I ~
$500 Ladies' Envelope Chemise
in pink, satin trim CT 90
med ................ epLsAO
$3.50 Ladies' Envelope Chemise Of
good long cloth, em- 0Qo
broidery trimmed...... OOC
$500 Ladies' Muslin Gowns,
embroidery trim CT 90
med ............. Dl.AJ
$3.50 silk and Satin Cami-
soles, nicely trim 0Qo
med ................... OOC
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Our entire stock of sheep
lined Goats, offered at 33 l-3
off regular price.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Mems heavy cotton ribbed
Union Suits, in ecru, all sizes,
with closed crotch. On sale at
S1.35.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

800 pairs Boys Knee Pants;
sizes 7 to 1S years, will posi-
lively be sold at 33 1-3 off.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Mems $500 to S4.0O values
in fine outing flannel Pajamas,
best quality, all sizes and will be
sold at $3.50. Shop early.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Mems fine $3.50 lambs down
Shirts and Drawers, blue mix
lures. On sale at $1.1O.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

THIN DIME PROTECTED.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 - TWO lead
pipes and a chisel were found on three
men arrested at Grand Central Ter
minal. I'VE are following Mayor Hy-
lans advice 10 protect our yaluables, "
they said. When searched one thin
dime was found among them.