davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
STATE ASSOCIATION
DAIRYMEN GROWING

Continued from Page One.)
past few years the original plan was
not put into practical operation. How
ever, the interest in dairying over
the state is again becoming suffi-
GENTLY active to warrant a trial of
the original plan, as there are now
number of active locals. The Off
GERS of the state association are:
President, w. L. Stockton, Clarks-
ton; vice president, H. B Mitchell, |
Great Falls; secretary treasurer, G.
L. Martin, Bozeman,
Activities.
The Montana Dairymen's Associa-
tion has held its annual roundup at
various Whitehall, Billings,
Missoula and Great Falls. At each
of these places a splendid interest in
the industry was manifest, with a
fine program and good attendance,
both local and statewide. This year
the annual roundup will be held in
Bozeman on December 8 and 9. Each
of these sections should be able to
support a strong local association,
which would not only be a great
force for the upbuilding of the in
dustly locally, but would send dele
gates to the state conventions and be
a strong factor in supporting the
! state association. There are several
localities in the state that have built
uD very active groups which each
year put on a dairy show and picnic
Stevensville, Thompson Falls, and Sc
dan have demonstrated that these
shows can be made a great success.
Usually they start in a small way,
but soon grow until they draw from
wide territory and their influence
gathers momentum from year to
year.
r Calf Club Work
The dairy calf club work under the
direction Of Charles E. Potter of the
4 Agricultural Extension Service at
Bozeman has been developing in
5 many counties Two years ago the
= Montana Dai1ymen's Association
= recognized the value of this work
:, and voted to present medal to each
e calf club winner in the various coun-
r ties of the state. A medal of special
Y and neat design was secured and pre-.
sented to a few boys and girls las
> year. This year the 1921 winner:
n will be presented with medals at thc
n annual convention. 1t is a well known
1. fact that no organization can Ions
y succeed unless it has some definit,
20 That fact was recognized when th
n state association decided to encour
)" age the calf club members, and it i
" hoped that new activities will be un
dertaken as rapidly as the condition
lie and interest in the dairy industr
IS will warrant. Every one engaged i
cd any phase of the dairy industr
re should plan to attend the conventio
RS at BOzeman this year, for they wi
a be repaid many times over in tn
J. greater service they can render thei
in own community in the next yea
a Anyone who cannot attend will rel
m der themselves a lasting service q
he well as the association if they wi
y, send the secretary their dollar fC
he membership, and in return receiy
es copies of the addresses and proceed
by ings of the convention
n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
President Harding Plans
Arm1istice Day as Day of
National Conservation

conference is called to promote, Confirm
atory of facts telegraphed to your cor
respondent, 1t was declared that all cor
respondence reaching the White House Is
couched in tone of confidence, cheer
fulness and concern.
If there are prophets of pessimism and
lukewarmness abroad in the land, their
mtsgivings have not been communicated
to the President of the United States.
The President is anxious that all eff
forts sectarian and sectarisn-as-
ISOLATED with the opening of the confer
ence shall be concentrated on Armistice
day. Mr. Harding favors a union of
thought and prayer on Nov. IL rather
than on the Sunday preceding the open
ing of the conference. The activities and
demonstrations Of labor organizations,
women's societies and churches are, if
the Presidents preferences are regarded
TO be coordinated and exercised on Arm
istice day. Mr. Harding thinks the COM
bined effect will be correspOndingly i'm
pressiv" throughout the Nation and the
world.
Negotiations among the conference pow
ers, 1t is stated at the White House, are
proceeding satisfactorily in every direc-
ton. 1t has not been decided how large
ths american ueiegations ADVISORY coun-
cil' will be, but twelve is the probable
number. The council Will include at least
two women, but stress is laid on the
fact that they will not represent any
| group" of the national citizens ship, but
an integral part OF the American body
polite. Representatives of labor and
Of business, as previously announced will
also be among the advisory councillors
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
any.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

the disturbed area. l am satisfied that
mining fields Of West Virginia during
the period that Federal troops occupy
the affected sections, but when the
soldiers Of the Federal Government leave
the State, they are going to leave be
hind them the source of all this evil.
1t must become evident to oil that a
determined effort should be put forth by
the labor unions of this country TO re
rove this menacing evil from the lives
OF our people. l am satisfied that the
Governor OF the State Of West Virginia
Is not disposed to render to the decent
citizens of West Virginia any assistance
in their efforts to remove the Baldwin
Felts mine guards from the industrial
life Of that State Therefore. the forces
of the labor movement of America should
he concentrated upon the practical
solution Of this vexing situation. My
Judgment IS that the Congress of the
United States. and the President o. our
country. should he petltioned to enact
such legislation as will seek to eradicate
or remove the evil influences OF the spy.
and guard systems from the Industrial
life OF our country. The legislatures
Of our various States should also be
pressed to pass such legislation. be-
lieve that If an agitation is commenced
throughout the country by the labor
movement. making the matter question
OF national Importance. that success win
in the end crown our efforts.
The campaign Of the United Mine
Workers for complete unionization of all
coal mining fields is to continue IN
abated," said Mr. Murray.
1T Is self lent that our work Of
organizing the nonunlon mine workers
must continue undated primarily for the
purpose OF elevating the standards Of
living Of the men employed In and
around the coal mines OF America by
improving their conditions of employ
ment and increasing their wages"
Discussing reasons for the present in
dustrial depression throughout the
country, Mr.. Murray said: The entire
trouble may be laid at the door of those
who failed to recognize and apply the
common principles Of human right and
industrial Justice" Greed for profit, he
said, was at the root OF all Of the present
industrial depression.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
STATE PAVES 81
MILES OF ROADS
Season for Completing Hard
Surface Work Set at Oct. 20.

Contractors laying pavement on sew
enteen sections on various State high
ways in Indiana will bring their work
practically to a close for this season
about Oct 20, Lawrence Lyons, direc-
tor Of the highway commission, said
today.
Experience has proved, Mr.. Lyons said,
that owing to weather conditions 1t is
hardly safe to lay concrete much after
this date, due to danger of the mixture
freezing. However, If a contractor has
the work about completed with possibly
only day or so to finish, often he will
take a chance at laying pavement, de-
spite the possibility Of a sudden and I'M
expected weather change When this
course is adopted it is at the contrac-
tors risk, for the commission does not
authorize work to continue when there is
the slightest danger Of the pavement be-
ing affected by weather conditions, Mr..
Lyons declared.
When this seasons work is concluded
the State highway department will have
built approximately eighty-one miles of
pavement during the calendar year of
1921, and the State will have construct
ed approximately 1872 miles of hard sur
face pavement. In the main, this is on
principal trunk lines Of the State road
system, for efforts this year were CO.
ordinated TO connect the links in chain
started some months ago.
The outstanding trunk lines where
work chiefly centered at closin numer-
Gus gaps on sections previously built,
are the National road in Vigo and Clay
Counties; Lincoln Highway IN Elkhart
County, two sections Of the Madison road
in Marion and Johnson Counties, the
Range Line road in Madison and Hamil-
ton Counties and the National road west
of indianapolis in Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
1921, by Public Ledger c.
BY RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-"What the
other candidates for mayor may promise
to do as a duty, offer to perform as 6
pleasure" said George K. Kinds, the
candidate of the Prohibition party re-
Gently. He meant the enforcement Of the
Yolstead Act. Mr. Kinds Is running for
mayor on an ali-dry platform in city
designated by Federal Enforcement
Agents as 1.-THE wettest spot in the United
States"
Four years ago DR.. Leigh Colvin, the
prohibition candidate for mayor, received
a total of ,42S votes In the greater city.
DR.. Colvin is West on a lecture tour. He
is the head of the intercollegiate Prohl-
bition Association. Mr.. Kinds believes
he will do much better than his predeces-
sor candidate and friend On many
points as to fitness for public office he
outpoints the candidates of the great po-
litical parties.
II suppose it does seem a hopeless can
didacy," continued Mr.. Hinds-"this at
tempt to hatch a prohibition chicken out
Of an nti-prnhibition egg. We have WON
en- voting now and | am out with the
three E's' for a ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
the laws, education for all children and
efficiency in the city departments
shall wage a vigorous campaign and ex-
pecC hearty assistance from Scnool tedCH-
ers, of whom 1 am one, and have been
one for the last twenty five years"
On the White Star pier many thought a
huge man, seven feet tall and weighing
more than 800 pounds, to arrive on the
steamship Baltic, was another freak for
the Ringing Bros. circus, vet a second
glance at his intelligent features was
convincing evidence that he was in reality
a parsonage of some Importance. He
proved to be Sir william Northrup Nc
MILAN, now of South Africa and who
was the host Of the late Colonel Roose-
welt when the former President visited
Jungle land Sir William was born in
st. Louis, his mother being one of the
benefactors Of Washington University.
He is here on business.
1.-THE Nays side OF the controversy
over the battleship or the airplane has
so far been left to the imagination re
marked Rear Admiral Andrew Long as
We drew up our chairs on the deck OF the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

| Navy yacht Despatch in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
"One would think the Navy was not
interested in aviation, judging from what
we are reading In the newspapers these
days. spoke up Admiral Hillary P.
Jones, commander in charge Of tie At
lantic feet. "As matter of fact the
Navy is trail blazer in aviation Our
air boats covered themselves with glory
In Europe during the war. They were
bombing real German submarines and
battleshfps. That has been forgotten in
the affair off the Virginia Capes."
Continued Rear Admiral Long: eff the
battleshtps are worthless junk, how about
the coast artillery operated by the Army
Most of us in the Navy had been Of the
opinion that the battleships were an ad
vanced first line of the coast defense-of
the opinion until" and here the con-
versation ended for publication
The request Of Maj. Gen. Charles T.
Menoher, U. s. A, to be relieved as
chief Of the Army air service is the prin-
cipal topic of conversation in Army and
Navy circles here. General Menoher is
no self-advertiser He is a quiet, dig
nifed, courteous gentleman. The writer
crossed to France with him on the trans
port Tenedores when he was colonel of
ZIG Slu A leu 10 GILL ulM "a
ground officer" Is a rank injustice. /
have seen him in. the air, not In practice
during peace times, but during actual
war. AS commander of the Rainbow
division he was a fighting general, one
who never failed the high command IN
the making of an objective. With his
chief Of staff. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, he
observed the enemy in person and 1t WAS
his hobby to get at any point where he
could see with naked eye where our 1855
and los landed their shells. The artillery
fire of his division, as was that OF other
American divisions in France, was di-
rected from French airplanes manned by
French aviators.
Those who desire to critcise General
Menoher would do well frst to look up
his record in the War Department then
talk with men who served under him. be
fore clubbing him a ground officer" In
the entire period of Americas partlcipa-
tion in the war l never met General
Menoher in Paris; he served continuously
at the front with troops"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
This Story Comes
From Arkansas

sEARCY. Ark. Sept PA catfish
weighing ninety seven pounds was re-
Gently caught in the Little Red River.
and was marketed at Kensett. II is
believed that this was one Of the largest
catfish caught in the state, the next
largest. reported from Cotter, Weighing
eighty nine pounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Marion Club Tenders
G. A. z. Use of Home

All privileges of the Marion Club build
ing have been rendered to members. OF
the G. A. B. during national encampment
week by the board of directors of the
club, it was announced today. If Gov
eminent cots and blankets are available
the club will provide free sleeping quar-
ters for as many veterans as facilities
of the building will permit, the direc-
tors resolved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

the purpose Of defeating the aims of
working men and women. who are
struggling for the establishment of that
degree of democracy which they believe
the Constitution of the United States
guarantees them. Ny judgment is that
In looking forward to the elimination OF
such destructive agencies, the United
Mine workers of America with the aid
of all other organizations affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor should
prepare sponsor and seek the passage
of legislation to prevent the continuation
Of such murderous practices as are now
being pursued throughout the country IN
labor troubles by the Baldwin Felts and
other anti-labor detective agencies.
TAKES RAP AT
THE OPERATORS.
The Mingo County operators have re-
sorted TO the adoption Of every con-
ceivable method to defeat the striking
miners. Millions Of dollars have been
spent by them in the transportation
and employment of strikebreakers and
in various other ways. However. they
can continue to spend their money as
they see fit. Ny judgment is that the
5000 native Mingo Countians and their
5000 dependents Will continue to hght
the Williamson operators indefinitely
providing the members of our organiza-
ton throughout our jurisdiction agree
to contribute a sufficient amount Of
money to buy them the mere meager
necessities of life I have journeyed
through the strike region and have
seen written in the faces Of the striking
men. women and children, look of de
termination which is indicative 1T their
willingness to make any sacrifice that
need be made TO establish the principles
for which our organization stands.
Numerous appeals have been made 10
Governor Morgan by the citizens of the
State requesting him to exercise the
powers of his office in supprcssinS the
criminal practices of the thugs and gun
men Their appeals were made in vain,
as the Governor. instead Of rallying TO
the support of the law-abiding citizens
Of the State of West Virginia threw
the forces of his State constabulary and
State military into the mining fields to
fight the West Virginia Coal Miners and
destroy the United Mine Workers or
America.
Federal troops did restore quiet in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
EMPLOYERS, IN
LETTERS, URGE
REGISTRATION
Association Claims 1t Works
in No Candidates
Interests.

To the end that a Representative ex-
preston Of the electorate may be had
regardless of the outcome" in the city
election the Associated Employers OF
Indianapolis are sending out 1000 letters
and posters urging registration on Oct
10. A. ]. Allen, secretary, announced to-
day. The membership Is asked to circu-
late news of the importance of register
tng among its employees and customers
The move is not being made in the in
terest Of a particular candidate, accord
Ing to Mr.. Allen, the association being
non political and the use Of its name In
behalf of any party or candidate being
forbidden. The organization, however
IS interested in the election of men who
Will be truly representative of the ma
Jcrity will of the whole people, and viii
be men of known integrity and ability
who stand foursquare on the constitution
against special privilege and in defense
Of true American traditions. ideals and
principles in our governmental affairs
and In our Industrial and public life
and who believe in a government of, fol
and by all the people as against the
minority rule of favored few or a priv
ileged class"
RESPONSIBILITY
MADE ISSUE.
In a 5000 word statement upon the
plan, issued by Mr.. Allen, there is fire.
quent protest that the association has no
intention Of favoring a particular candi-
date in urging registration. The state
ment also contains a number of state
ments such as the following:
1.-THE welfare and safety Of indianapolis
for the next four years rests in the hands
of voters who In Novembe will elect city
officers" There is grave dan
ger that unless the interest of voters Is
aroused IN the important issues involved
in this city campaign, apathetic indiffer-
ence on their part may result disastrously
to the responsible citizenship Of Indian
apolis during the next four years"
INTERESTED IN
CITY COUNCIL.
Mr.. Allen announced that arran geme9ts
have been made with city Clerk George
0. Hutsell for instruction Of notaries
OF business houses in the registration
laws so these employees may register
their fellows and the customers of theiI
institutions at the plants or offices.
The employers. Mr. Aliens statement
indicated. are particularly interested ir
the election Of a city council which viii
not repeal the anh-banner carrying and
anti picketing ordinances. The state
ment says that "Iumors are afloat to
the effect that some labor union lead
ers are planning to try and coerce tins
next city council into repeating these
ordinances"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
TOUCHES STRIKE
IN COLORADO

With reference to the recent strikes of
coal miners in Alabama, IN the settle
ment of which Governor Knby decided
questions IN favor of the operators, Mr.
Murray said:
Despite the recent cowardly decision
rendered by Governor Kilby, interest in
i, the United Mine Workers of America in
the great State Of Alabama has by no
means waned. AS a matter of fact. had
II not been for the grave industrial de
preston through which the mine work
ers' organization was passing when Gov
ernor KIby's decision was rendered, the
properties Of the Alabama coal compa-
mics would still have been striking in
revolt against this most brutal decision"
When the 'insurrection" broke out in
West Virginia short time ago which
eliminated in the assemblage of several
thousand coal miners and other citizens
of that State for march into the Logan
County region, Mr.. Murray went to West
Virginia. and used his efforts to induce
the men to abandon their project and re
turn TO their homes. In his report he
related experiences which he met with on
that trip. He said in part:
Never In the history of the American
labor movement has there been a more
bitter conflict than the one in which our
organization now finds itself in Mingo
County. West Virginia.
CANT ATTRIBUTE
FEELING TO MON
The bitterness engendered in this bat
tie cannot be attributed TO the United
Mine Workers Of America; to the con-
trary. l might say that beginning with
the strike in July of 1920. the Williamson
Coal Operators Association imported
into the strike field hundreds Of gunner
whose sole object is to defeat the aims Of
the workers in their fight to ablish
-collective bargaining and recognition Of
our organization. These gunner at the
outset proceeded to abuse beat and kill
a great many of our strikers. 1t has
been known during the strike that these
thugs have Invaded the sanctity of our
striking mine workers homes for the
purpose Of committing crime. The ma
tive MingO mOunraineers are like the aver
age worker and his family-decent, peace
able, law abiding people. but when the
murderOus gunner invaded their homes
for the purpose of committing various
depredatiOns, including murder, the West
Virginia mountlineer rebelled
There is no greater menace to the
preservation of the workers liberties in
America today than the presence Of
Baldwin Felts gunner and thugs. whose
only object in life is to receive filthy
lucre from the hands of corporations, for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Drugs

NRACTICALLY every country in the
- world civilized and uncivilized, ships
rare plants and chemicals to Indian
apolis, which in turn transforms
these products into drugs, and reships them
to the four quarters Of the globe. Daily,
men dare the fevers of the tropic swamps
and jungles in order to send to Indianapolis the
materials to be used in saving other men from
sickness. Others travel to the far reaches Of
the Arctic and Antarctic for ingredients used
in local drug production.
These products from many lands are here
converted into syrups, essences, tinctures,
tablets, pills. powders, salves and unguents,
having yearly retail value of approximately
$20,000,000. Great acreages and elaborate lab
oratories, employing an army of skilled chemists
and their assistants, are required to produce
this great quantity of drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-24
Michigan Literary
College Plans to
Try Honor System

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 23.-
The honor system will be given. a
trial in the University of Michigan
literary college, following unanimous
adoption OF the plan by the univer-
sity faculty and subsequent endorse
ment Of the idea by the college
senior class. Under the plan the
honor system Will be vogue during
all examinations and each student
viii be pledged TO observe the honor
code himself and 10 report any VIC
lations on the part Of others.
A senior honor committee will re.
Ceive reports of all violations OF
honor during examinations. DeCl-
sions OF the committee with regard
20 punishment Of offenders must be
endorsed by the faculty
If the system proves successful il
may be extended TO other depart
ments Of the college. It IS said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-24
TEMPLE TrEATER TO-DAY.

"The Money Changers will be
shown at the Temple theater today.
a brilliant and COlOrful vision Of the
lights and shadows. the culture and
corruption. the virtues and vices Of
he swiriing life Of New York city
fifth av and the underworld.
Broadway and Newspaper Row. the
hustling days business and the mys-
terious night life are reflected by
strange cross currents and sinister
intrigues Of human passions In this
feature.
Harold Lloyd will also appear in
his latest comedy. Get out and Get
Under"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-24
MRs- HORLEY FTNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs William
r. BorIey. sr.. 11s y. Race ST. were
held from the residence Saturday
afternoon Rev. J. A Burnett. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
oficiated and paid tribute 20 the
splendid qualities OF Mrs. Borl.y.
who was widely known and highly
respected by large circle OF
friends Or ". +. Borley. city; Or.
r. r. Rorlcy. South Bend; Rev. Or.
II. D. Borley. Ashtabuia. o.; Ivan
s. BOrley. Jackson. Mich, sons. and
Edgar and Donald Borley. city,
grandsous. acted as pallbearcrs
Burial was in the city cemetery.