davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
MRS. LOvELACE'S FATHER
DIES IN LIVINGSTON

John r. Hathhorn, a prominent old
time resident of Livingston and fa-
ther Of Mrs. S. G. Lovelace and Mrs.
John Lovelace of this city died at his
home in Livingston Saturday night.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon. On son, Harry Hathhorn
of the deceased. Mr.. Hathhorn leaves
Of the deceased. Mr.. Hathorn leaves
many friends in Bozeman who will
mourn his loss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
LOCAL JURY UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
High Tribunal Upholds Findings Of
Local Jury in Case Of JepsOn
VS.. G. V. Il.

After four years Of waiting A. NJ.
Japsen win get the money awarded
him by a Gallatin county jury, to-
rether with interest amounting to
practically $1,000, according to a de-
cision Of the supreme court, handed
down Thursday, upholding the jury
finding in the suit of Jepson against
the Gallatin Valley Railway company.
Jepsen sued the company for injuries
received when the wheels of a G..
Y. r. train cut off part of his leg.
The original trial came off in the
spring of 1917 and on March % Of
that year trial jury in the local
district court brought a verdict of
$3.50 in favor of Jepson.. The
company promptly appealed this to
tie supreme court, which appeal was
argued before the court on the 9Th.
5'Gf last January. C. Z. Carlson, who
was Jepsen's attorney at the orr
ginal trial, appeared Cor him be-
fore the supreme court and for the
railroad H. H. Field, general counsel
for the Milwaukee road appeared in
person.
Jepsen was a former resident of
Bozeman and at the time Of the acci.
dent was shipping horse from In
Comar to Bozeman. The animal was
a valuable one and JepsenN accom-
panied it, riding in the freight cal
with it. When the train stopped al
the West Gallatin station the car wa.
given violent jerk, which through
Jepsen out in such a manner that
one foot was run over by the wheels
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
What Is Japan in the Treaty
By J. E. Jones. Washington. D. C.

Washington, D. c., December 81.
When Senator Hery Cabot Lodge
drew the four-power pact he must
have believed that his authorship pro-
duced the most concise and far-reach
ing document in the history of all
| diplomacy. "a gem for brevty," de-
clared Washington. $50 simple and
plain" exclaimed many. Henry Ca
bot Lodge. made a speech in which
the sprigs and blossoms of oratory
almost shut off the view of the four
power pact for peace, and the latter
was adopted La 'all favor will
say ave." "all opposed will say no"
"The ayes have it and the motion is
carried unanimously" Hurrah! HUI
rah! Hurrah!
The next day the questioning be-
gan. Henry Cabot Lodges master
piece was admittedly of the class
that Shakespeare found mot so deep
as we'll, nor so wide as church
door; but t is enough, t will serve"
But like the well, it has holes in it,
and some of these appear to be as
wide as church doors. The reporters
rushed pell-mell to see Mr.. Hughes,
land he told just what was meant by
"dominions, continents, provinces"
and all such terms. Does the four
power Pacific mean," they asked,
chat the powers have agreed to pro
tect 'insular possessions and does that
mean the homeland of Japan" Mr..
Hughes said these very things were
intended. And then came up quest
ions as to whether Australia is
continent, as it used to be described
in the biographies. The answer was
that for the purpose of diplomacy
Australia is a new island.
After Mr.. Hughes had everything
apparently Strengthened out, the re-
porters began asking questions of
President Harding, and the latter
gave it as his view that the agree
ment did not guarantee protection of
the homeland of JAPAN" but that
it merely covered island possessions
Of the Pacific.
The Presidents statement caused
CONSERVATION in conference circles.
Evidently the President and his Sec
rotary of State had gotten different
angles to Mr.. Lodges Magma Charter
of Peace. But in that they were no
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

In giving his five dollars to the defense fund of
the two Italian communists pending new trial
after conviction of murder in Massachusetts and
the foregoing of the comforts of pullman in order
that the money saved might go the the relief of the
famine victims of Russia; Eugene v Debs, Socialist
leader, released Christmas day through a pardon
by President Harding after having served two and
one-half years of ten year sentence or violating
the espionage law does not seem to have been very
much reformed by his prison experience, deter
red either, for that matter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

among the others who are well and
strong. Since the mental attitude of
the tuberculosis patient has a great
deal to do with the speed of his re-
covery, cheerfulness, therefore, has
become the prevailing attitude in
most sanitoria.
Education as to the nature of tu-
berculosis and the best means of ire
ating it is disseminated, with the re-
suit that the number Of sanitoria is
increasing rapidly, Funds for carry
ing on this work are obtained through
the sale of tuberculosis Christmas
Seals and the Fourteenth Annual
Christmas Seal Sale is now being
conducted in every village and city
throughout the country. The respon-
Sc of the public in purchasing these
seals will determine the eEteYt to
which the anti-tubelCui8sis work can
be carried forward during 1922.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
Crossings Killings Continue

ia splits of all the efforts of local citizens and local
organizations to have safety warnings placed at the
dangerous railroad crossings in Marietta the mat
ter is neglected and human beings continue to be
killed
1t does look as if the horrible accidents would
get some action even if the pleading of the people
is ignored. If its question of dollars and cents it
certainly would be less expensive to guard the
ings and avoid the deplorable killings that happens
at too frequent intervals in Marietta.
Nothing short of crossing gates will be efficient
in preventing accidents on such crossings and those
in authority should see to it that the proper safety
is provided at an early date to make another wreck
like the one which occurred Christmas day an i'm
possibility
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
In the District Court for the Nor,La.-
District of Georgia in Bankruptcy
Northern Division

In the matter of Francis M Coch
ran, Bankrupt; No. 1898 in Bankrnnt
cy. ~
Notice is hereby given creditors Of
of the above named bankrupt of NJ
rietta, No. 8, in the county of CobS
said District, that there will be >
meeting OF creditors in said case at
Marietta, Ca, at the Sheriff's Office
IN the Court House, at 10 O'Clock .
M, on the 7th day of January, 1929
at which time claims may be proven
the bankrupt examined, a trustee o. o.
ected, and such other business trans
acted as may properly come before
said meeting.
Geo. D. Anderson, Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
Marietta, Ga, Dec. 10, 1921.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

In the thirty six years since DR..
Edward Livingston Trudeau started
his sanitarium in the Adirondacks, for
the treatment of tuberculosis, the i'd
ca has sperad, until today htere are
500 sanitoria throuhout the United
States. The important fact has been
established that sanitorium treatment
for tuberculosis is effective in any
climate and at almost any altitude
and the old idea that the patient had
t. 60 to certain sections Of the coun-
try, often at a great expense to HIM
self, has been exploded. There are
sa nitoria at sea level and sanitoria or
ountains a mile high, and their rec
/ DIS are equally encouraging in re-
4 ion to the types Of tuberculosis
os which tFev ha0dle Whether
Sanito1ium jn fha ta
the extreme SOD j, taa effects 81
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

out of the Congress FOLLOWING ~,
elections to that body. Mav6a 'Io
will run again-and if he shonld ne ne
elected, he likely would be seatad Nc
Charles w. Morse, the New VI.
shlpDulider, who was compelled 70
return lnstanter from Europe to aps
wer charge of conspiracy to dS
fraud the United States, is not lie
ly to be brought to trial in any nar
ticular hurry. Following his retnrn
to this country, Mr.. Morse nut nm .
bond for his appearance, and in gra
time he may stand trial as one Of +Se
first to be accused "profiteers" VIII
perpetrated heavy frauds against
the Government. '''''
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
In the District Court for the Nortberr
District of Georgia in Bankruptcy.
Northern Division

In the mater of A. C. Dawes, bank
rupt No. 1857, In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given creditors of
of the above named bankrupt of Ma
rietta, No. 4, in the county of Cobb.
said District, that there will be a
meeting of creditors in said case at
Marietta, Ca, at the Sheriff. Office
in the Court House, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, on the 7th day of January 1922,
at which time claims may be proven
the bankrupt examined, trustee ell
ected, and such other business trans
acted as may properly come before
said meeting.
Geo D. Anderson, Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
Marietta, Ga, Dec. 10, 1921.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

A farmer in South Georgia is lauded for the fact
hat he has discovered how to get more than dollar
a bushel for corn grown on the farm by turning ii
into hog flesh Many farmers in the mountain coun
ties of Georgia long ago discovered how to make il
bring several dollars bushel by the simple process
of turning it into something that had a hoggish eff
feet on the people.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

the fresh air and sunshine are found
to be most beneficial.
The National tuberculosis Associ-
alton with its 1900 affiliated state
and local organizations is constantly
working to present the idea to the
public, that the average person who
has tuberculosis ca be best treated
in the sanitorium nearest his home.
AS a result some Dore MS, even in lar
&c cities, have placed sleeping tents
and rest chairs or the roofs Of their
dwellings and have zen enabled thus
to secure many OF advantages Of
aFnS 50 Grating them
selves from the'- les
throughout
the country have tl~ formed an
Organization 'rn@ The Jov Elmo
ahe nread the
aaalrce
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

The dignity of labor was never more honorably
borne by any individual or organization than when
he local Carpenters union decided to start to work
On paving the walks in the square by doing one
ighth if it itself and then Immediately materialized
heir decision by planking down the money and con
tacting for the material and work to be done
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

news item says that the electrical current that
carried President Hardngs funeral Grafton on Arm
istice day to the crowds in New York and San Fran
cisco amplifed 3,OOO0 100000 900 OOO 900 100000
900 times You tell EN- for us how many times that
is, we haven't the numeroIogical vocabulary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

With the merchants Of Marietta generally having
{ better fall trade than they had anticipated and
With Christmas trade climax that is reported as
)eing decidedly better than that Of last year there
every reason to believe that the city and county
aces for 1922 a very prosperous year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

We are wondering if the armament conference
las really accomplished anything of value along
he line of disarmng, if the result has only been
he realligning of world powers SO as to lead to
}other and perhaps blooder world debacle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

Next year is destined to be an eventful one in
Georgia as the present aspect Depicts with
bic certainty political championship fistcuffs be-
ween the two Toms
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

The proposition to spend twenty million dollars
On grain gift to the starving Russians is unwit
ingly bringing to the front a lot Of alleged need
il this country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

Some cay it can t and some say it can in regard
o the proposed Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill. We are
merely assuming attitude of "watchful waiting y
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

Now that its mostly all over we can say that
is very fortunate for pocketbook that Christ
nas comes but once year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
AS THOUGH THE
WAR is OVER

Reports received by the President
indicate that ninety per cent of all
relief has reached the people of Rus
STA has been through the contribution
of the United States. The official
work in connection with Russian re-
lief is being FASTENED. Incidentally,
the Glove that turned to hate" against
Russia is reappearing in the United
States, and there is every evidence
chat there will be "a renewal of the
old-time friendship" as it is desert
bed by White House reporter. One
hears good deal in Conference cir
cles about the debt of gratitude due
Russia for its help during the early
days of the war, when the Car was
in the saddle; and in the latter peri
cd when Kerensky came into power.
Poor old Emma Goldman and her
crew of American anarchists are per-
soma non grata in Europe, and the
German authorities would not permit
them to enter that country unless
they agreed to go straight through. ="
Russia doesn't suit Miss Goldman and
her friends, and evidently Lenine,
Trotsky & Co. reciprocate the lack
of affection. The anarchists would
like to return to the United States,
but all official bars are up against
them.
Victor Berger, Milwaukee's social
list editor and former congressman,
dropped in at the White House the
other day and had what was describ-
ed as a satisfactory conference"
with the President. Mr.. Berger. en-
joys the distinction of having been
thrown boots, clothing and all else
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

good way to begin the new year would be to
ay aside few of the old years prejudices.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

Instead of arising to resolve in honor Of the birth
If the year it might be far better to begin at
once on the doing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

different from others who studied
the document carefully.
The Lodge Document apparently
needs as many Interpretations" ard
reservations" to make it whole as
the longer treaty which former Presi-
dent Wilson brought back from Pa
ris.
The Conference recognizes Mr..
Hughes as its greatest figure and lea
der, and it is likely that he will be
the one called upon at every stage of
the proceedings to iron out misunder-
standings in the Lodge pact.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
Extra Big Values in
 Aprons .t

Bingham Skirt Aprons of Amoskeag Extra large and long with long tie { strings ( Pretty Little Skirt Aprons made of <
 checks and dress gingham plaids { Round Cut Aprons of blue checked ging- ham, ruffled all around, each ...... Z Apron Dresses and Bungalows-A splen
 sortment of fine grade percales, beau [ tifully made and trimmed ..... ,...
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
Mss BETTY PETERS DOES GOOD ART WORK
low Working on Portrait of
 Auditor General of Pa.

Miss Petty Peters. who paints under nat name although she was recently married, granddaughter of the late EV. F. Bacon of this city. whoso of- Iorts in tho portrait limo have aroused puch favorable comment in artistic FircleE. is now working upon DOT rait of Charles A. Snyder. auditor onerai of Pennsylvania. which will fyentunlly hang In the state capitol at Harrisburg with those of other botS6ies of the state. Mir. Snyder |R .aurer-elect Of the state and his hnrlfG has been mentioned as q possi- blo candidate for governor of Penn- |ylvania. Tho portrait has been or terod through the state legislature of eennsylvanIa. It ts quite possible hat Miss Peters will have an oppor- hnity to paint a contemplated per- rait of Governor Lake of Connecti- ut as she has hor request that she e considered in his hands.
 One of Miss Peters successes was he rocent portrait of Lord Aberdeen. x-governor- general of Canada and prd lieutenant of Ireland, which was xhibited nt the Scott and Fowler alleries on Fifth avenue. The sitter pnsidered her portrait tho best like ess in his many. canvases. Other
 cturcs which have aided in gaining
 fame arc one of the late Gustave shwnb, ono Of the sons of Daniel
 Reid. Frederick IT. Eaton, etc.
 Miss Peters has spent much time ith her grandparents here and mum
 brs among her ancestors the found
 s of Middletown. She was. born in
 iris.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
Piles

Fnn't Be Cured from tho Outside. External treatments seldom cure |eA
 Nor do surgical operations. The cause Is inside-bad circuln- h.
 'ho blood is stagnant. the veins bby.
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts lost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself piles you must free tho circulation end q fresh current through the knant pools. Internal treatment is
 ono safe method. Ointments and ting won't do 1t.
 s. Leonhardt, MD. a specialist. at work some years ago to ind n internal remedy for piles. Hc caoded. He named his prescrip- AEM-RoID. and tridd 1t in 1000 c efore he was satisfied. Now |M-ROID Is sold by druggists rywhere under guarantee. It is 8
 mless tablet. easy to take. and can ays be found at Clark and Brain
 company and druggists every pre, who will gladly refund the chase price to any dissatisfied Iomer
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
INDIGESTION
 GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Sour, Classy.
 Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes Indigestion. bod souring. gas. distress? Won |r what upset your stomach? Wen. Int botheri The moment you cat a blet or two Of Pape's Diapepsin all b lumpa of indigestion pain. tho llrnoaa. heartburn and belchinE of .sAs. duo to acidity. vanish---truly bndorfulI
 Millions of people know that 1t Is |edless to be bothered with indlgas- |n. dyspopsia or n diHordered stonl- )h. A few tablets of Pnpe's Dis- 0neutralize acidity and give TO- pnce--no waitinEl Buy | box Pabo's Diapepsia now! Don't stay
 ,orable Try to regulate your stom-
 h 70 you cnn cat favorite foods
 thout causing distress. The cost
 b little. The benefits SO great
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO KAIL
WAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany will be held. as provided in tho
Company In the City OF Richmond. vir-
gtnia, on Tuesday. tho lsth day OF April,
1924. at eleven o'clock A. NJ,
(l) for the election OF directors;
{2l to approve and consent to, by vote
or otherwise az may be provided by law
and subject to any necessary approval
10 the Company. or the acquisition other
wise BY tho Company II and TO the ex-
tent authorized by law. OF the railroad
and property, with the appurtcnances
thereof. Of The Chesapeake and Ohio
railway Company Of Indiana, In which
the Company owns SUBSTANTIALLY All the
capital stock;
as to authorize and consent to the
form and terms OF any instrument OF
tease or otherwise in the premises that
may be submitted 70 the meeting:
a. te approve, ratify ana connrua
such action therstofoso saHsn sssx. y Aa- ~
by tho Executive COMMITTEES OF the
Company, whether pursuant to any pre-
yious authorization by the stockholders
or otherwise. az may be submitted TO
the meeting: and
fb) to transact such other business
as may lawfully come before tno meet
% Ths stock transfer books viii be closed
- tho office Of the Company, NO. -
nroadway. New York CITY. on Saturday,
the 18th day Of March, 1921. 1t twcave
q clock noon. and will be rcopsnea . on
"wednesday. tho goth day Of April, lsa1'
Nv W ordsr Of ths Board Of Directors.
- A. TRNVvETT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Foreign Trade Now
Is 100 Times That
OF 100 Years AGO
Value of us Commerce Has
Gone From $127, 900, 900
in 1921 to Aggregate Of
$13,5O8, ,OOO, 600 in / o2O

In 1920 the United States imported
eighty-four times as much merchandise
as IL did hundred years ago, it sold
abroad 1856 times as much merchandise,
and the value Of it's total foreign com
merce was 106 times that Of 1921.
The extent of the country's growth
in it's trade with other nations is shown
in review prepared by the De epartmen
OF Commerce of the first century Of
published American trade statistics.
the records In this respect extending
back to 1921.
The imports per capita in 1921 were
compared with $7s.4e, and ths total total
foreign trade of the United States.
$13.23 per head of population a century
ago and $127.s1 last year.
Expressed in concrete sums. this has
meant = jump in imports from $62.-
585, ,724 to Sc, ,279 $685. ,21i. in exports from
$4S,67l ,6S4 TO 5000, ,813,455, and in the
total foreign trade from $127 $50, ,1O6 to
the huge aggregate of $18,508, ,157,959
The country's area is now. through
acquisitions by purchase and treaty,
about one and three-fourths times the
area century ago, and its population
almost eleven times the total then.
In 1921 all the foreign commerce of
the United States was water-borne.
Since then an important land-frontier
trade has developed, amounting in 1920
to 11.2S per cent of the years total.
The distribution of the water-borne
traffic between American and foreign
vessels in 1921 was: Imports, in Ameri-
can vessels, 92.71 per cent; in foreign
vessels, 7.29 per cent; exports, in
American vessels, 1892 per cent; ip
foreign vessels, 21.08 per cent. In 1920
American vessels carried 42.03 per cent
OF the imports and 1851 per cent of the
exports.
In 1921 7s5,o0o net tons of American
vessels and 81,526 net tons of foreign
ships entered the ports of the United
States, and S04,947 American and go, ,073
foreign tonnage cleared from them. In
the tonnage movement in the foreign
trade were: Entered Total 64,l24.7S1
tons, of which 32,125,649 tons, or 50.1O
per cent, were American. Cleared
Total 67,821,5T2 TONS of which ga
o30,97s, or 50.1s per cent, were Ameri-
can. IL
Massachusetts was credited in the
1921 returns with the largest tonnage
OF American entrances, with New York
q close competitors. in foreign tonnage
New York Toutranked Massachusetts.
but was itself outranked by Louisiana
and South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

srs "not excessive" specialists u n,
cnyeau ann onnced. III spite 81 ths atoct
cf Wy. .0Qo. 900 bushels reported 81,
hands Of this amount 10000, 900 bush.
q, wers Imported from Canada.
naAtcd, there must be ssiedueted pn, t,tsn 4. !.
600 bushels for consumption and nesd
and exports of 30 200. 900. bushrls. 'g
Experts wera heavier to March thar
any previous year. -'s5 -
The American people ste ten pound,
less meat per capita last year than
than during the first war war. sccnrds ear
ING 70 figures made public to-day by
the Department Of Agriculture. The
consumption Of meat and lard com
pined was 1913 pounds per eapita.
Less meat WAS produced, less export.
ca and less consumed in tho United
States in 1920 than in either 81 IN, IN
two preceding wears,