davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21

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:. CHURCH NOTES. :;
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The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21

Marion Flaharty, an old-time en-
ergetic and prosperous rancher of
Sour Dough, creek, was in the city
yesterday extending holiday greetings
to friends.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21

Latter Day Saints, ReOrganized
% n. Seventh.
10 a. M, Sunday school.
IL a. m, preaching service.
Wednesday 1880 p. m, prayer ssrV-
ice.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21

Our old-time friend, John J. Henry,
Of Middle Creek, came to town last
week and enjoyed a good social time
with many Of his friends, among
whom was X. Beidler.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21

The Red House, which used to bt
a reminder of our old friend, Col
Chestnut, was burned to the GROUND
on Thursday last.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD
MILWAUKEE TIME CARD

MILWAUKEE, ZINE CARD
Leave BOzeman for ThEee Forks
NO. 1l5 ---..-----.-----.--......----.. a. m.
(Via Belgrade Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays only).
Arrive BOzeman
w. AAO p. IA.
(Does not 60 via Belgrade on return
trip from Three Forks)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
IS YEARS AGO
Taken from the files Of the 1885,


John Beck, an old-time rancher OF
the East Gallatin, was in Bozenan
on Thursday.
Henry Monforton, who was former
ly one of our county commissioners,
paid visit Bozeman last week.
Uncle" Billie Rae and his aniable
wife gave a generous and sumptu-
Gus entertainment to their numer-
Gus friends last night.
w. M. Parker informs us that Es-
ler's coal mine at Chestnut is now in
good working order and will pay divi-
dends henceforth.
Oliver Holloway, a good sound
Democrat of Salesville, was in the
city this week and embraced the op-
portunity to pay a courteous call at
the Courier office. v
Mr.. Whitworth, of Middle Creek
paid a visit to Bozeman last week
He has been in Montana since 1866
and has a great many friends in the
state.
Our old-time friend, John J. Henry
Of Middle Creek, came to town las
week and enjoyed a good social tim'
with many Of his friends, among
whom was X. Beidler.
The Red House, which used to b
reminder of our old friend, Col
Chestnut, was burned to the groun
on Thursday last.
Marion Flaharty, an old-time en-
ergetic and prosperous rancher o
Sour Dough, creek, was in the cit
yesterday extending holiday greeting
to friends.
On Thursday last John Ponsfo1
made a hurried rush through his plaC
of business, and said to one Of h
= employees, 81 am not at home to an!
one" Deputy Sheriff Anderson a
| 1.i,rnd ON the sce,nn enOn after. h11t !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
CHECK
DISORDER in
AUSTRIAN CITY

Vienna, March 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Observation-Disclosures disorders
last evening threatened to develop
into a serious situation, out police
succeeded in scattering crowds and
preventing loss of life: Jewish shops
were damagedtphy stones thrown by
rioters and a few;sJews were beaten.
The disorder began the congress
Of THO Austrian Anti-Semitic ~associa-
ton. with delegates from 62 chapters
Of the Organization in Austria, and
a few@representatives of Bavarian and
Hungarian anti-Jewish societies.
Some speakers urged radical meas
ures advocating pogroms and the or
gan:zation of Christians in Austria.
Large crowds assembled in the
Rathaus Square. where similar adj
dresses were given. Two Jewish stu
dent were beaten and driven away.
At dusk the meeting broke and the
great crowd swept Through the
streets. singing German I songs and
shouting. Away with the! .tJews.'
The crowd moved steadily toward
q Jewish quarter, but large forces Of
police had been summoned to bridges
across the canal where the. rioters
we're dispersed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
C. o. p. SENATORS
FACE PROBLEM OF
TARIFF LEGISLATION

washington, March 14.-Formula-
ton Of a definite program for tap1n
and internal revenue legislation con-
fronted republican. members of the
senate nance committee and the
house ways and means committee to-
day on meeting with Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon to draft detailed rec
concentrations to be submitted to
President Harding.
Whether enactment of a stop-gap
emergency tariff measure should be
given preference owe revenue legisla-
ton was zone question to be decided.
Although republican members of both
committees were known to hold d.
vergent views on this point, the drift
Of sentiment appeared to favor. an at
tempt to put through as speedily as
possible after converting of congress in
April, a new emergency tariff measure
for the protection of agricultural in
tercsts.
With a definite agreement reached
on the program to be followed. both
senate and house committees planned
to begin work probably this week, on
the fiscal legislation for the April. ses-
sion, the latter Undertaking the draft
OF the first bill to be introduced inn
mediately upon the. converting of con-
I, f t-aA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
\ FAVOR FROM LADY DUCK.

Good evening. Mrs. Duck said
Silky the Monkey, as he spied Lady
Duck in the midst Of the flock. This
lis fine evening, L say" ~
Lady Duck VA. surprised to hear
the voice Of the Etfriend who had
20 heal her wings, 60 that she might
to see you,.ssMr. Monkey. How did
you know wassShere? L didn't sup
pose anXpney. not even the King af
the. Forest knew I was at this place.s'
Lady Duck anne to- the shore to talk
to Mr.. Monkey.
We'll, you see, it is just like this
Mrs. Duck, when we want to find
anyone in the Forest of the South.
land we tell everyone in the country
help us out. You see, it was very
important that I should see you Just
now. for, 1 was afraid that you would
move away before 7 could arrive in
the morning"
Lady Duck came out on the, shore
of the lake and Silky at once threw
his arms about her. The others in.
the flock thought that he was goint
to choke her to death, and they
rushed to her rescue. This fright
ened Silky SO that he ran to a tree,
~ANA VOC oO0A - SOp uNIO lOOhe
ing. defiantly at the flock Of ducks
below.
"Quack, quackJ come on down, Mr..
Monkey. These friends of, mine
thought you were going to choke me,
but you e they didn't understand"
said Lady Duck. Then the flock
went back into the water and Silky
came down out Of the tree, and, again
put his arms about Lady Duck. He
claimed that her neck was SO slim
and soft that he always wanted to
hug her every time he saw her. OF
Lady Duck didn't object so
long as he didn't hug so hard as to
keep her from breathing. He was
very careful however, not to do her
any harm.
They never once thought that,
Tinker Bob vas near by watching
every move they made, but he was.
He wanted to see what Mr.. Monkey
would do when he was alone and
a. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

State Board SUCCESS Plans
For Remedying Con,
ditions. 1,

- =. vi yHr -te'--fH IEN.|.F NE5TS+tfFr ss,rs#N-
st. Paul, Mimi, Marchs14.-Juvenile
sincorrigibility throughout the state is
becoming more alarming, and is con-
3stantly on the increase, according to
me biennial report just, completed by
lhe members of the state, board OF.
visitors Of public institutions.
Truancy schools are t,"full to over
lowing" the report states. and insti-i
buttons are turning out boys SbeforN.
their training is completed. The state.
school at Red Wing has a rec
org enrolment and because of the
large number of newcomers. is COM
PEELED to discharge boys after ten
months stay who should be kept IL
ito 15 months.
The report states that merely la
Smentfng these conditions will not re-,
move the evil of juvenile delinquency,
but some remedial measures must be
taken, which will decrease the. num-
her of incorrigibles.
Among the remedial measures urg-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
POLICE
TO GO TO SCHOOL

Duluth, Mimi, March 14.-Courses
of instruction similar to those fol-
lowed by the police schools of Chi
cago and New. York were begun to-
day for the Duluth police department.
The course, which will continue for
n month, will embrace all of the.
various duties involved in the daily
routine Of the department.
Lieutenant John Englert, supervis-
ing instructor Of the school, recently
completed a five weeks course in the
Minneapolis police school. The Mill
City system is said to have been cop
led from that in vogue in Chicago
and New York.
Every member Of the department is
required to attend the classes. In
struction will be given daily, during
the day duty shifts. Special class
rooms have been provided in the West
ed in the same building with the West
End station.
In addition to the principal %instruc-
tive work to be done by the officer in
charge, local municipal judges will
give lectures on law, evidence, pre-
vention of crime, courtesy and other
subjects.
Bertillion identifications and the
value of finger prints and how to pre-
oCA We SASul a. cV1ucUCc Will De taken
care OF In a special course in charge
Of Robert E. Donaldson, chief of the
local bureau Of Identification. A
course of lectures Of first aid will be
given by police surgeons.
Rifle and pistol practice also is a
part of the daily program. The third
floor Of a. garage building, near the
police station, has been prepared for
the range work.
Squad drill and practice marches
will be held nee each week.. Chief
of Police Warren E. Pugh, who held
the rank OF major in the army during
the war. will have charge of this in
struction. 4
Saturdays Of each week will he de-
voted to examinations on subjects
taught during the preceding five days.
The, work wifi he graded and a per-
centage Of Is will be required as
passing mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
REFUSES TO TAKE
BASEBALL TRIAL
OFF COURT CALL

Chicago, March 14.-Judge William
e. Dever today refused to comply with
a motion by the state that the trial of
Chicago White Sox players and others
indicted for the alleged throwing of
the 1919 worlds series be taken of
the court call. He ordered that an
other hearing for next Thursday
when 1t ID believed a late for the trial
will be SET.
Attorneys for the defense moved
that an immediate trial be held Thurs
day and Judge Dever said that he
would announce his decision on this
matter later. Claude Williams, Buck
Weaver, Oscar Felsch and .swede
RisberG. were In court. Eddie Cicotte.
Bill Burns. John J.. Sullivan. Rachel
Brown. Chick Gandil and Abe Attell,
were represented by COUNSEL
Halg Chase was the only defendant
not present or represented by counsel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Herald Want Ads-Brfns Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Madison. wis. March 14.-Mrs.
George Burdick of Minneapolis, 40.
shot and killed herself Saturday
afternoon on the woodpilc at the rear
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Stuart, relatives living at Blackearth.
She is the wife of George Burdick,
who has charge of the Minnesota,
business offices Of Allis Chalmers
company of Milwaukee,.
Worry and subsequent dependency
over the condition of her husband.
who is i'll. is believed by relatives to
be responsible for her action. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdick were visiting at the
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
100000 OF LOOT !
OF TOLEDO, MAILS
HAS BEEN RECOVERED

Toledo. O., March 14.-Postal In
spectors here today announced the re-
.covery OF $1,000 o worth bf the loot
in the million dollar oTledo %postoffice
robbery on February II, More than.
s145.00O Of the bonds were recovered
in New York city, $4,000 in Detroit
and $4,000 in Philadelphia. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

H.. E}. .a-aIu# .E- " ~ -E sd.
thought no n was watching him.
Then he wanted to see; how Lady
Duck would. act toward him after he
had done her that great favor of dip
ping her in sthe Spring to heal her
wing so that she could fly.
Now, Mrs. Duck, | Yant to know
if you will do me a favor" said
Silky, and I am going to ask you
right now because it is getting dark
and some of those night providers
might be starting out early for a
hunt. OF course I wouldn't ask you
to dip me in the Spring, but would
you do another favor for me?"
Lady Duck did not hesitate a mo-
ment. "Quack, quack. I will do any
thing o ask, if I can"
THAT is very kind of you. Mrs.
Duck. Then L will consider the favor
is granted. I wan o to go with
the flock and let me go with the
King back to- the Great Forest"
When Lady Duck heard this she
was sad.
Tomorrow-Tinker Bob Appears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
MODEST RECOVERl
IN LOCAL MARKET
Electric Storage Battery the
Leading Feature, Disclosing
SCant Supply

While there was no rounding NJ OF
the shorts the local market turned about
in line with ttlr hig board and Substan-
tial recovery in most all the leading
stocks was scored Electric Storage
aI}ttcry was tho outstanding feature in
Il rebound of over three points TO 9S,
which was accomplished on relatively
small turnover and which, in turn, iu-
dicated that Il considerable part of the
stock thrown upon the market in the
recent enforced liquidation had lodged
in strong hands.
About the only change bordering on
the sensation was the rally of > points
in General Asphalt. which. however,
contained no local Significance. with
the exception of Lehigh Valley, another
New York stock, other changes wrr"
In the fractional class. Pennsylvania
acted dIsappointingIy. getting within
shadow of the low record price Of 81 l9.
although later rallied TO 327s. This was
partly explained in the announcement
Of the passing of action On the Pan
Handle dividend until later in the sea-
son.
While the affairs of T. &. T. and
Philadelphia Rapid Transit are being
watched with great deal Of interest
it was not reflected in the action of
neglected Philadelphia Rapid Transit
was a shade lower ar 1913. while | d.
G.. J. was - point higher AZ 81 -.
Both III" Philadelphia Electric is
sues continued vel supported ! g.
Brill on small sales dropped 3 points
! from the previous Sa'r 10 -. Am"rIr il
| Stores remained steady and unchanged.
Sentiment In local market circles was
much improved a. Il result of the sharp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Previous
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. June 80, Wheat started }gc
to | L,c higher for July and "tC to Nc
better for September, with shorts Gov
ering and scattered commission house
buying, while offerings were light and
Reports of heavy rains in
PARTS Of Kansas were an incentive Tor
The buying, az they are expected to In .
terfere with harvest work. Receipts
inspected yesterday were NIFTY nve cars
last year, fifteen cars.
The cash market was busy with
premiums rasier on hard winter and
me spring grades Local handlers yes
terday sold 60 600 bushels new No.
hnrd TO exporters Weather conditions
showed no important change. Ihe
Northwest had virtually no rains, while
tcmpcraturrs continued around u sea e
sOnal level 10 slightly above. Country
altering to arrive moderate.
Germany - reported in the market
for !. 900 900 bushels if it can arrange
ninety days credit. As consequence
many traders here believe that any bel =
termnnt in the financial situation whiSl
will aid toward establishment OF torelgn
credits will also tend to increase the
demand for grains.
Corn started &c to Iac hi CHER Tor
July and Nc to Nc higher for sep
tember. Trade was far. with leading
commission houses buying IN small
Nay. while offerings were limited.
Oats opened Ac to hr higher, with
Eastern shipping interests best puyy '
Offerings we're scattered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
ANOTHER VIGOROUS
RALLY IN STOCKS.
Shorts Very Severely Punished
in a Broader and More Com
prehensive Advance

New York. June 22.-Thc recovery
movement was well sustained in today :
stock market. much TO the discontinue
of the shorts. who we're severely punished
az through the list The further rc-
bound carried prices from ! to y points
in the general list above last night :
closing level. and in some of the highly
speculative spCCialties. such aS Mexican
Petroleum. General Asphalt Crucibic
steel and the like, the rallies ran from
= to - points. The reversed swing Of
tho market was hotly contested. but the
bears apparently had lost their grip and
limo Of least resistance was encountered
in the rising tide.
While the general a'muSUhCrC was
decidedly more cheerful, the further
rise was largely the result Of technical
conditions rather than because Of any
essential change in underlying in
nupnces. Thr bulk Of the buying oh
viously originated and was confined to
the unmistakablc over extended short
interest. and tho length Of the rally, Of
course will depend entirely upon the
extent Cf tho bear account and its dis
position 10 cover. EXCcut in ono or
two of the recognized pool issues. there
wps little evidence Of the conceived
strong support given tn" market yes
tCrday IN many cases this was no
longer necessary. rs the momentum of
the forward swing had attained sum
cirnt strength tO carry il along with
out any outside influence.
Continued easement Of tho moncr
market with the cali renewal rate again
fixed at , per cont. and with reports
ol funds trrr'y offered in tho outside
market under thi" rate furnished pow
rrful impetus to the rallies. but aS
already stated tn" chicf propcliing force
was supplied from tho semi -d"mOraliHrd
bear camp. Tho shorts were severely
punished in the broader and moro com
prchpnsive advance Of the morning, cX-
tending as it did to virtually stocks
of all types. and which disclosed the
badly OvcrSOld condition of the mar
kpt Mexican Central Petroleum was
the central feature. rising almost
points 10 10. or - points over its
recent low. In other familiar poo
stocks as General Asphalt Pan Amer
lean, Houston OIL. CruCibIC steel ana
baldwin LNComotiv" there were nd-
vanceS from > to q points. Steel. equip
meut. motor. rubber, leather and food
shares gained tn I points. The
chemical and fcrtilizing shares also
rose rapidly. Virginia -tarolina Chem.
iraI advancing 6 points. Junior rs we'll
aS investment rails were AZ the same
time active at gains Of TO points.
In virtually all parts of the list the
urgent covering revealed Il surprisingly
Srnnt supply of stocks, which. to-
gether with the reaching of stop buy
ing" orders. gave fresh impetus to the
rallies. The paucity in the offerings
was confirmed in tn" marked shrinknge
in the volume Of business. The major
portion of the morning advances was
accomplished on turnover nearly %
ncr cent less than registered in the
.ame period yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
DEMAND FOR CURB |
ISSUES IMPROVES.
Business Restricted by Few
Offers-Coal Stocks Favor.
ites--oiIs Up

New York, June 22.-The same con-
ditions prevailed in the trading on the
broad street Curb today that were
shown In market operations on the
Stock Exchange. stocks being in scant
supply, with pronounced broadening
of demand, but offers were so small that
business was restricted to an unusually
small volume. Price changes in nearly
all instances were to higher figures, al
though some stocks were offered down
by the speculative element after ad-
vances occurred.
The coal stocks were in good demand,
Glen Alden ranging from 4OA to Al
and Farrell Coal moving up from IL to
IL. There was a good inquiry also tor
Southern Coal and Iron. but the stock
was in small supply and no transactions
were made in the first half OF the day.
Cleveland Auto was one Of tle strong
features. advancing from 20 to ~.
Amalgamated Leather moved up from
ID to 10. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
made fractional gain to 1874. There
was good volume of business in Uni
versal Gum, which made moderate
gain during the forenoon. Acme Pack
ing sold at 2 and rs. =,
OIL stocks moved in line with the
petroleum group on the Exchange.
Standard Oil of Indiana. which is soon
to be listed on the Stock Exchange,
ranged from Co.'S to 63Hs. Cities Serv-
lee common was traded in at lis to
l20,, the Bankers Shares sold at 1875
to 13h and the preferred stock nt -
to 45h. Maracaibo ranged from 24as
to 24%. Carib Syndicate was in better
demand and sold at 5as to 5Ss. Cuff
fey Gillespie was influenced by reports
that receivership proceedings will be
discontinued and rose from S4 to Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
RONIIS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 22.-Foreign cX-
change opened easier this morning, De-
clincs were noted in the principal Euro
penn exchanges. Sterling was :. cenr
off francs ia points down, lire OF
and marks y point lower.
The rate of premium today on New
York funds in Montreal was 13h. per
cent. The rate Of discount in New York
today on Canadian funds was - per
cent.
Central European exchanges were :
Greek, G.25; Rumauian, l,59: Bulgar-
ian, 1lJ; Austrian, .loL Poland,
.O6st Czecho- SlOvakia, l.3S; Jugo-
Slavia, II ".
Quotations were:
Sterling cables BIAS. demand
3.T31s franc cables S.02, checks sol :;
Belgian cables 7,97, checks 7.0G; Swiss
cables 1857, checks 1884; lire cables
4.0S, checks 407 : peSeta cables
1885, checks 1898; guilder cables
33. 20, checks 33.15 Stockholm cables
2?.35, checks % 80; Christiania cables
II. ~, checks 1920; Copenhagen cables
1905, checks 1900; marks l.42&..
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gullder.
Demand ...., S,Ith 800 30 SSl?
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gullders
t5si5is"' Us6Iss .,,',, 49,, $14% SOC iSS S$$ %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June 22.-WeakncSs in
Rio exchange on London and a disap-
pointing showing of the brazilian mar
kcts generally. coupled with pressure
OF July liquidation, brought about Il
decline Of to II points at the opening
Of the local coffee market this morning
On the decline a prominent Wall street
importer took several large lots Of July
apd September.
The decline in Rio exchange, 624d
equals the low point touched in March
1889. The low record was in May,
1S9S, when exchange was 3 II l6d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. June - A better feet
;ng developed in the cotton market This
morning and there was good demand,
especially for late months. from trad"
interests. Suuthprn wire houses and
liverpool First prices We're & to -
points higher.
Buying was induced by a hrm"r tom"
in securities and the oversold CONDITION
Of the staple after its recent severe de
cliuc> Support was continued after
the start and prices held firmly at II
little above opening levels.
Receipts al tn" ports for the day are
estimated at $1,000 bales, against
II .O02 bales week ago. 3i40 bales Il
year ago and - iOG bales Two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pacific Gas and Electric Co, quarterly
81 rs on common, jGyab!e July 10 to stock Of
record June 30
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, quarterly
q per cent, payable August ! 10 holders OF
record on July 90 and usual semi annual OK
ira per cent out OF dividends received from
IEhl gh- W ilkeS.liarrc COPl Co, nayRbIe on
81.
Manayunk National Bank, semiannual 7
per cent and extra per cent payable
July |.
Transue 4 Williams steel ForRings Co..
quarterly Of 81, payable July IS to stock Of
American Plano. Co.. quarterly III per
cent on common and IN per cent on. Pre-
fsTred, both payable July TO stock % rfo-
rsnriyivsnis Co semi-annuAi 8 per cent,
payable June 30. 10 stock OF record June ~