davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

for an indefinite period as has been done with so
many manufacturing plants where the refusal of
labor to take wage cuts has caused the closing of
factories.
Wise labor leadership will recognize that
managers are not demanding wage reductions, in
creased efficiency and greater freedom from ex-
pensive restrictions merely because they feel hos
tile to labor. The economic necessity to make
profit out of industry or quit is the force that is
pushing managers from behind. During the past
few years when the public would absorb anything
at any price managers have granted about every
thing labor asked and promptly passed the extra
cost on to the consumer. Now times are differ
ent. The consumer is on strike and managers
must get the price of their products back to nor
NAL or quit.
This is true in manufacturing and in building
and in railroading We need millions Of homes
but few will be built until the cost comes down.
We have plenty Of stuff to be shipped, but we
can't afford to ship it at present freight rates.
The freight on lumber now costs more than the
lumber used to sell for delivered Wheat, whose
price is fixed by the competition Of the world in
an international market like Liverpool must pay
its increased freight charge out of the net price
which the producer receives and the producer is
boarding because he cannot afford to ship. With
OOudr WIlSdI III COSCS Hail DIS h1uCH W snip IL CO
market as the farmer receives. California has an
enormous fruit crop in sight, but much of it will
rot in the orchards because the freight costs all
the consumer will pay for the fruit and the grow
er refuses to work for nothing.
Railroad trains can't run unless there are
shippers to pay the freight. Shippers can't ship
unless freight rates come down. Rates can't
come down unless the cost of operation comes
down. Every cost that can be eliminated without
cutting wages saves the wage to the full extent
that it saves the cost. The more men do for the
wage they receive the more they enable their in.
dustry to go to market without cutting THEN
wage. We are all in sinking boat just now and
everybody must work at the pumps for all there
is in him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
SHORT AND UGLY"

Secretary Hughes calls Russia and Russian
trade an economic vacuum" Thus the new Sec
rotary coins phrase as sententious and clearly
expressive as those of which Theodore Roosevelt
was prolific.
Roosevelt said things and we repeated them
and rolled them as morses of epigrammatic
speech under our tongues because they crystalliz
ed the common sense and definite purpose of the
man himself and his leadership. He always buck
ed the line verbally and Enthusiastically.
When we stop to think about it we shall recog-
nize the fact that most of the popular understand
ing and quick and steadfast agreement with our
leaders came thus, by an incisive, straight cut to
the kernel of the question. We shall be astonish-
to realize how little we quote of Lincoln out
side of the few sentences that established the
character and strong sense of the man. In all
candOr, how much of Lincoln can you call to mind
and repeat outside the Gettysburg address and
the few strong sentences here and there that out
line the man and his character?
How much of Grants written and spoken word
except, 81 propose to fight it out on this line' -
and immediate and unconditional surrender"
JacksOn's toast sent to the notification ban
quet where Calhoun planned state treason with
the gathered hosts of notification is one of those
contentious cummings up of purpose. In the
midst OF the high spirits of the cOnspirators the
Federal Union; it must and shall be preserved
fell like bomb and Calhoun left the banquet hall
in an agony of fear lest his state take actions be-
fore he might warn its assembly that notification
would give Jackson the opportunity he craved tc
carry out his threat that he would hang the multi
fiers to the first tree available. The "short anC
ugly words of American statesmen and patriots
live on the lips of those who could scarcely relate
the circumstances that gave rise to the expires
sions.
Mr.. Hughes has made good start toward
much greater popularity than he has ever enjoy
ed. We like the short and ugly way of putting
things in emergency. Economic vacuum is good
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
SNOW IN APRIL.

A sudden clouding of the sky, shift of the
wind from south to north, spatter of rain chang
ing to seet and then, snow. The wind raises and
the air fills with flying flakes and the spindrift
of storm A wild night and in the morning De-
cember fields and December fires in April.
Then the sun breaks out full and strong in
the east and as it climbs higher the caves run and
the icicles fall, the waste water rushes along
the flooded cutters, the grass shows green IN
places where the sun strikes surest; bare spots at
noon and at shutdown, only scattered patches OF
snow here and there like the groups of defeated
army. Next morning it is April again,-smiling,
promising April.
None worried over the sudden fall of snow in
April. All know it couldn't last, that it would go
fast with the sun above and the green grass I'M
derneath. They knew the certain promise of sum-
mer.
It is so with most of our troubles. They are
snow in April. Only we assume that the snowfall
of troubles is permanent. We meet it as if it were
the beginning of a long winter. Yet most of our
troubles and our worries disappear as the snow
goes in April. They are rarely permanent. The
snow is never so deep as it looks. The freeze
never so hard as we feared.
Wait day. Look and listen. Your troubles
are snow in April. Weeping may endure for a
night but joy cometh in the morning-if not joy
then that resignation that is akin to happiness.
The sun always shines. Clouds and driving
storms may hide it for the day, but it rises again
in the morning. 1t never fails. Sooner or later it
drives away the fogs and mets the snow and the
grass shows green and the birds sing again in the
trees beside the door.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
TAKING ADVANTAGE

Why not take advantage of the
other fellows financial condition by
buying a ranch now, when so many
ranchers for various reasons, are Of
fering their places at prices which
heretofore have been unheard of, and
which are sure to rise as soon as the
present adjustment period through
which we are just passing is over.
Gallatin Valley farms, properly run,
nave always been good revenue get
tiers and always will rank as the best
crop producers in this, or any other,
country. We have ranches which vary
in size from 40 to 100 acres, dry and
irrigated, priced from $1,000 per acre
up; call in and let US talk Co you
personally regarding some of these.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

resources of the state, keeping the
end in mind of being instrumental in
reserving these resources for the best
uses of this generation and posterity.
The proclamation:
'The urgent necessity for a forest
protection week is clearly shown by
the 100000 forest fires that have oc-
Cured in the United States within
the past five years, causing loss of
more than 100000.
"This destruction Of our valuable
and rapidly diminishing timber re-
sources can be eliminated to large
degree by a keener realization by
the general public of the necessity
for the protection of our forests.
Therefore, in cooperation with the
president of the United States and
the governors of numerous states of
the Union, I, Joseph NJ. Dixon, as
governor of the state Of Montana, do
hereby designate the week of May %
28, 1921, as forest protection week.
II most earnestly and sincerely re-
quest that the week so set apart shall
be observed by all civic organizations
and educational institutions, as well
as the public at large, and that the
Importance Of the protection of our
forests shall be so impressed upon the
mind Of each individual that the large
percentage of man-accused fires will
be reduced to the minimum.
"In witness whereof, 1 have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed
Done at the city of Helena, th'
capital, this the twenty-fifth day o.
April, in the year of our Lord on,
thousand nine hundred twenty-one.
JOSEPH M. DIXON
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
JONES is WINNER IN
BIG WRESTLING BOUT


Losing the first fall but winning
both the second and the third, D. W.
Jones Of Fort Benton, Co. agent and
wrestler par excellence took the long
end of the main athletic event at the
American Legion show Saturday
night. Jones lost the first fall to
Archie Beale of Butte in 81 minutes,
40 seconds but won the next fall in
IL minutes, II seconds and the last
fall in barely over a minute.
Preliminary to the wrestling match
there were three boxing exhibitions
by local boys, all of them fast and
interesting while they lasted. Paul
Smith won the decision from Speck
Quinn in a two-round contest, E. Kan
gas and Shorty Sutherland fought a
two-round draw and Biiley Brown
was as easy winner in foreground
affair with PIGGY Wagner. This is
Browns second win before the local
club and the match makers believe
him to be good enough to go longer
distance at some future bout.
In the wrestling bout the two men
were apparently evenly matched dur
ing the first part of the contest
Jones rested too long in a loose armed
scissor hold and before he knew il
Beale had his shoulders pinned to the
mat.
Coming back on the stage Bealt
complained of an injured neck but
said he would go on with the match
The match was fast from this time
on, Beale being on the defensive mos
of the time. A head. chancery was th'
hold that pinned him to the mat tht
first time and like hold was Bealet
undoing in a minute after the wrest
ling for the third fall began.
Both men displayed a great deal o
wrestling science in their contest an,
did not waste time talking or in flu
tile efforts. The match was HARD
clean and fast and brought we'll mer
tied praise from all who saw it. TIL
two men weighed in between 100 an
165 pounds.
The only disappointing feature o
the match was the rather small crow
which gathered to watch it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
HOW'S YOUR SYMPTOMS?

A criminal has been operated upon at Sing
Sing prison. The purpose of Incorporation was to
relieve him of his criminal tendencies. Some
professors" are building a new and lasting cure
for criminals on the alleged success of surgical
experiment.
1t does open up vast field of possibility. If
it be so that the surgeons can operate upon GRIM
inal and remove the vermiform appendix of GRIM
inality, sew him up with neat continuous suture
and send him away processing Christian after
week or so in bed the millennium seems close
by-if the surgeons and the knives and saws hold
out. But we're going to need lot of sawbone for
this business.
Say we catch 'em young Take for instance
the youth intended for private bank president
and hack out his criminal element before it ever
starts to get its growth, technically speaking be-
fore it becomes scirrhous and malignant a-tall
and there's your private bank safe from specula-
ton and fugitive funds. Or in the matter Of lit
tie James, who develops an uncanny facility of
sharp practice among his companions whereby
he accumulates their jack-knives and marbles at
little or cost to himself why we'd simply call
in Doc someday and have his criminal adenoids
removed looking forward to the day when James
Wesley would be a class leader and teach the
mems class in Sunday school. We could rush our
profiteers to the hospital for an emergency oper-
alton and take off fifty per cent when the scalpe
removed the intersusseption between his bowels
of mercy. We'd run our principal tinhorns in one
door and slide 'em out another with a hatred of
phony dice and marked cards. And possibility Of
possibilities, those surgeons messing about among
the works of the human form divine might dis
cover the thing that drives man to sit up all
day in pool hall watching the play and that
sets him frothing at the sight of work like hy-
drophobia dog at a water tank slash, jerk
and grunt, and when Doc let him up he'd hurry
out hunting job carrying a hod.
If science and moral reform ever come togeth-
er Hathaway it's going to be hard on policemen
and young lawyers who want to be county attor-
neys and district judges and the like. Why then,
well catch our bootlegger and moonshiner, stick
knife into him little ways, catch something and
tie knot into it and the next thing you know he'll
be working steady and singing in the choir every
Sunday morning.
No Jais but more hospitals. BY the way,
have you noticed any symptoms personally?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
WHEN A BOAT SPRINGS A LEAK.

The hope and the purpose of all those who
have proposed the abrogation of rules which have
caused needless expense to railroads is that with
wasteful rules abolished and efficiency increased
per man per hour wage reductions can either be
dropped or minimized in amount. For these rea-
sons both labor leaders and railroad managers
have agreed to accept the labor boards ruling.
1t establishes precedent which should be
followed in all industry. It is far better to re-
move the shackIes from every shop and permit it
to function to its utmost efficiency in order to
keep its doors open and employment operating
for some men than to have the shop close down
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED Skin
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares 9 noted skin special
LIST. Because Of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
Begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pim-
pies and ring worm.
It never fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain q
small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use h like cold
cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
GOVERNOR NAMES
FORESTRY WEEK
May % To % Set Aside for Cam
paign To Protect Timber
Regions.

The week from May % to % will
be Forest Protection week in Mon
tana this year, according to a procla-
nation by Governor Joseph M. Dixon,
in which he urges the people to dedi-
cate their thoughts to elaboration on
the needs of conserving the timber
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
"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.
FOR RENT-5 room house with
bath at 312 South Central.
FOR RENT room house and 6
lots. If you want a good garden
spot, here's your chance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

Free demonstration in the shoe depart
ment-ask about it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

This kicking over the hard times don't get
us anywhere. If some of us would resurrect those
old business as usual signs and put our shout
ders to the wheel little harder, we'd get out Of
the mud hole faster.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

With every prospect bright for good crop
in the valley we have a whole lot more to be
thankful for than those folks back east out of a
job.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN

We are always in a position to
handle local loans or farm loans
where the security is satisfactory.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
CONVERSATIONAL EscoLAREs.

Dentro de breves dias SC efoctuarar
importantes confereneias rura!es en- Ell
distrito de Comerio con eI propcsito ds
alentar la instruction pdblicz ) contri.
buir al desarrollo de los trahajcs agrf.
colas realizadOs pOr los nihos QUO asis-
ten las escuelas.
Estas conferencias estan cargo de
los siguientes profesores:
Naranjito, noviembre e. Anialia M.
Rivera, Mariana Archilla. Antonio Ri.
vera y Miguel A. Rivera; Aguas Buenas.
noviembre 49, Juan Zaragov1 Ram6h
zaragoza v Juan Alvarez: Generic. no.
viembre 20:- Juan A. zamora, Felix
Vega, Ale1andrina Gotay ' Conception
Fuertes; Naranjito. diciembre a. An
paro NJ. Rivera, Angelina Figucroa. re
iipe Sanchez y Antonia Vargas: Aguaa
Buenas, diciembre II - Maria Carols
Carrion, Aurora Lopez Maria r. m6n.
dez; COmerio, diciembre Ia Ramona
Berries, Isabel Melendex; Naranlsto
enero 81 Mario q. Carlo ' Jnana
Rios; Aguas Buenas. enero 49, Car.
men Llabres; Comcrio. enero z2,- A
tonic Santiago v Manuel Gonzalez. -.
ranjito, enero 2o:- joss Gaxv6ez.
Aguas Buenas, febrero 12.-- Antonio
Rivesa Colon; Generic, febrefo -.
Delfna ArguinsOni; NaranJlso nArzo
12;-- Maria Rivera y Ramon resscia
no; ComerfO. abril 1e:-- Luiaa Rivera
y Alicia Rol6n; y Naraniito nave :.
Hernandez vilanova
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02

medic de pruebas cuidadosas En- la actualidad, los
empean niAones de personas. Los dentistas mas
distinguidos los aconseian todas parties
Estos metodos Sc han combinado en- e1 dentffrico
Pepsodent. para que todos conozcan 10 que sig
mica, Sc enviara tubto para dez das todo aque
que 10 solicite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
LOS PAsAJERos DEL LEON XIII"

LOS PAsAJERoS DEL LEON XIII
Ell vapor Leon XIII" que reg6 de
Espafia condujo para San Juan los 81
guientes pasaioros: Petra Rios. Josefa 50
Ter, George oppenheimer, Rosina oppcn
heimer, Isabel Quihones, Enine Bravo,
Emilia Riera, Ana Maria Becerra, IN
liza otero, Jaime Pieras, Felix Aroste.
gui, Isabel Arostegui. Juan Arostegui.
Jose M. Blanco. Francisco Duran. Ma
ximo villar, Jose M. GalAn. Jose Perez.
JOSS Diaz, Pa'mira Carazo. Pillar Diaz
Joss Dfaz. ,Bartolcme Esteva. Carmen
Esteva, Maria Esteva. Isabel Barrio-
nueva de Arostegui, Cipriano santos
Angel Buonomo Daniel Buonomo. Maria
Buonomo, Inocencia Arias. Felix del
Llano Francisco Fernandez. Neaora
Martin, Antonio Fernandez, jose NJ
Graziani, Jose Garcia. Remigio Allies.
Simon Tomasi, Juan Blanco. Aneel Con
zalez, segundo Fernandez. Natividad
Fernandez, Amparo Fernandez. uregorio
AlonEo. Simeon Maienchs, Miguel S..
rcda, Preto Usoz. Emilio Moran. Anto
MIA Cadiz, Tomas r. Nido. Alvilda Nido.
Maria Nido, Ramon Ei5o Alberto Nj.
do, Asunci6n Lland. Isabel Elias. Angc-
les Ranero, Jose Juan Ranero Sofia Fer
nandez ,Edmundo Garcia. Lorenzo Arr
barrena, Esteban zabala. Antonio Torres.
Conception Torres, Alicia Moreda. Jo-
sefa Perez, jesus Fernandez, Domingo Pc
resz, ,Ristina Ramirez jose Perez. Regina
Rosario, joaquin Rodriguez, Rafael Msl
dez Celestina Tuya, Jose Gonza'ez y Nj
guel Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Idolos rotos

] Por sobre ei 'maremagnum" product
do con el sacudimiento del ''vieio orien
de cosas'', Sc ven surgir vencedoras las
ideas que un egoismo fnnoble. preteudi6
ridicu,amente destruir. Mas no importa
que Ia raz6n y la vergiienza Sc conirai.
gan de pena, viendo como en- Jos labe
rintcs de la traici6n la perfdia Sc IS
CRIME el pufal alevoso en- busca de Ia
vegdai para mutilarla destrttirla. no
i9nporta que las legiones de derrotados
escupan al pedestal que 20 levanta IL
baba de sus concupicencias; nc importa
que nuestro arbiente de libertad aparez
ca ennegrecido con nubauones de tor
menta, porque la confusion hipot6tica
en- que las ambicibnes de unos pocos Sc
debaten, abre un abismo de muerte me
vitable los pies dc los culpablss es
prelr dio del triunfo de las ideas
Triunfan las IDEAS X cuan amargo
debe ser este triunfo para la caravana
de rercaderes politicos que hacisn su
agos ,conorciando con la miseria Ia
igno-ancia de un pueblol Con las ideas
triunfan Ia verdsd Ia iustieia que
creiamos destcradas para sienpre; cor
elias triunfa la raz6n que Sc abati6
impetente en- Ell desastre de las turbuien
cias, elias al dcstruir los erroros. las
viej7s posiciones o las trincheras des1s
don e en- vez de fOrmar muititudes, &c
des uian mntitudes. levsntan en- nues
tros corazones la esperansa de que den
tro lei conglomerado dc esta4os ameu
canes, seremcs uno dc los puebles mai
lib.fs y progresista del glObo.
Ell esta insoportable carnavaiezcs es
cena, los actores comediantes poiiti
cos preparan a cada mOmento. actos
que concluyen como siempre, en- una sa
Iids c6mico- jocosa cor los cuales Sc
pre- onde sostener la confanza del pobrs
pueblo, victima &c sus payasadas equi
ubr Is. Y cuando ese pueblo. demaslado
pac snte fuerza de presenciar tales ri
die leces, abre sus pupilas, asombrado
ante el cuadro de taatas intrigas que
10 arrastran fatalmente al suplicio. y
busca TN geFtO. un rumbo que 10 saivo
los insomnes fracasa5os contindan rebel
de1 ente ocupando posici0nes que sien-
90 aver producto del error, son hoy pun
tos desde los cuales es impossible seguir
porisndo en- practica, la funesta estra-
tegia del "viejo orden de cosas''.
El momento actual parece critico
pordue habiendo vivido una 6poca de
hon.bres, no queremos admitir nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
J. D. SANCHEZ
EAMoE DE VALERA INsrE1E Es
Ia rEDEPEEDENCtA ABSOLUTE

4 (De Ia Prsrsa de Ner Yortl
LoNDREs. oetnb4e zf.-- ia aetl.
tud recaicisranss Sci Ulster zoe dlscu-
tfda hoy al r8anadarss fas sszi1ncs
de ia oOnfersneia - pf1 anglo -ifisn-
desa. despuss do nm rscsso ds tres dlas
Antss De que los delegates - rsunis
ran err IA residsncia oaeial Set primer
ministro Llsyd George. ei gsbinsts -
habfa reunido para eons8dsrsf n rsvusi
"a del Ulster Esta sscci6n pfssents
ahora si principal ohstacuio si seuerao
sobFe Ia pax. Los unisnIatas d. Ulster
rehusan conssttir sn qae 81 provincls
sea subsirvients En- un pariamenso su
Dublin dominado por les slnn fsiasrz
FOR otra parts. los deiegs6os nhn fsi.
nsrs estsn pidlendo una Trianda indi-
visa.
LoNDREs. q De octahre Ia con
forencia de psz aaglolFiandess eorri6
hoy peiigro esrca as los aFrec'f,s Cuan
do Ia session ss reanmd6 AZ msdiodla.
desputs de tres dias de rscat5 ~ aa.
% que se hsbia efectuaao ua faro sn
aigunos de los comltts use sxt&n era
Eando Jos detslles. Dos successes orsadoa
durante el reesso fusron Ios sietas1tss:
L. "a declaration formai asl 60
bisrno unionista dei Ulster A. qus ~
conseHtiria en- an solo psrIamrnss iEian
des cue d6 = los sinn fsinsrr e. dsmi.
rio De toda u rrianaa.
2.- El menaaje d Esman - vaiera
al papa de cue q sim fsin esf6 dec.
dido Il independents irianaesa.
III telsrrama ds De vslers ss csrse
teriza como una 'bomba'' u oaeial
en- coHtaeto con los circuias intlmes
dijo Al international fssw Services aus
las negoeiaeionss parscian essaf sa vis
peras Dc ma Fupturas pero &c fss
britanicOs tsuisn u ssperaaxa ss ere
los obssAeuios serIan saperado-.
Sc supo que q primer minksrr f1sys
George emplsaria oonso arguments u
resoiuci6a apsobada per treinfa ' ssn-
co miembros unson9stss rs6sides asi
pariameHto - Il eaar sxpfssaH sprshsn
sion En- Is s'neesciaeienes esa dsisxa-
dos cue han rspnalaas u eorpna han
jurado ests1lecsr una rsp6bltea's Ei
primer ministFs peoysets hsesr netaf
que ''Tnsiatsrra II uismo aus rrianaa
esta embafaeaaa por - ra4leafsa , aus
u aconseIa = loa alFiEenfea = ambas
parties aus iinpsdan i FnpsrFa ds -
negociscionss ae pas"