davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

Word has been received in Bozeman
CT the death of the Rev. George W.
G. Van Wrinkle, an Episcopal clergy
man who formerly resided in Bozeman
and has many old friends here. Rev.
Van Wrinkle died last Monday and was
buried Wednesday,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
FARMERS WEEK AT
THE STATE COLLEGE
Continued from Page y

tised that noon lunch would be serv-
ed at cost to all of the visitors. The
sororities have undertaken this task
and feeding the farm bureau men and
women in the barracks. Zeta Kappa
had charge of the lunch Monday, AL
pha Omicron Pi Tuesday and Phi
Gamma Wednesday.
Two speakers of high caliber who
were on the program yesterday are
Miss Binzel and S. L. Striyings. Miss
Binzel gave the opening address at
the Municipal Opera house Tuesday
night. Her speech was entitled "Chld
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

For Sale-Five room house and 4
lots; water and lights in stable and
sheds. Price $500, SO cash, bal
ance in monthly payments of SIS to
$40. Why not own your own home?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

For Sale at a Bargain-One Of the
best business corners in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

FOR RENT OR SALE-6 room house
close in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

the current radical literature. Any
how, We were getting along like old
pals when the copper pokcd into the
room and out again.
My friends doctrine was one OF
violence and bloodshed. He believed
not only that might makes right but
that might rs right.
was asiounded at the picture he
portrayed OF nationwide, and, later,
world.enoompassing uprising OF "the
proietarlat." wherein all that savorcd
Of private ownership was to be ef.
faced.
I'VE must" he said with suppress
ed earnestness. "mercilessly destroy
all signs Of government, boss and
class slavery. We must free the In
mates OF jails and prisons and burn
the buildings. Even the boundaries
Of the fields must be wiped outr'
II was on top OF such an appalling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
my PE0PLE E BETRAYED MEH
DECLARES EX-kAISER FROM EXILE
whole World
Denies God,"
Says Wilhelm

Copyright. 1881. ty United Press)
icopyr.ghted fhruout Europe. Cana
IA and South America All rights re
served, rs-eabiing and republication
Drohibited.J
The ex-kaiser says:
IL never wished the war"
MY people has betrayed itself.
It's God and me"
The whole world has denied
God"
we would never have lost the
war II the German people had re-
manned true 10 themselves.
Tho socialists are chiefly
guilty"
"The world looked different then
ussS1 than now"
1T wasn't without intention
that showed the Italian Victoi
Emmanuel In July. 1919. my fleet
In KEEL"
Notice how God scourges the
world-slI evil revenges itself here
on earth"
"The sword OF peace was struck
out OF my hand by my best
friends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Share and Share Aike or Don't Practice What You Preach

hungry and then there will be no
hungry and poor"
I arose 10 leave. He accompa MED
me to the street. AS we stood there
noticed a crooked little figure
slipping among the crowd along the
walk. II was Billy the Mute. who
every evening sells his pencils In
the south part Of town.
Billy crutched up to us and held
out his wares. | slipped him a dime
for the sake of my conscience and
he turned TO the man at my side.
That worthy laid heavy hand on
the little cripple's shoulder and
gave him a hearty shove.
Go stick your crooked mug In
the rat hole, where II belongs!"
And the champion OF share and
share alike turned down the stairs
to the cave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
BY r.. N. THIERRy

NEW YORK.--dsy Maii.p-Mrs. Roy
Chapman Andrews is out TO snap a
picture OF Adami
Or at least the fossilixed remains
of prehistoric manor perhaps tho
missing link!
Mrs. Andrews viii be the only
woman In the s75o.o00 expedition OF
nine scientists who will leave Feb
ruary % 10 explore China and Cen.
trial Asia. Her husband. a noted ex.
pIorcr. viii lead the expedition. II
has been organized by the American
Museum Of National History and wiz
make collections for the museum and
for the Chinese government.
I'm going as the official pho
tographer." said Mrs. Andrews. I'm
going wherever the men Ro-in des.
ort, mountains and junRlos. Perhaps
wen find the Garden OF Edenl
Wouldn't II be exciting to dig up
the fossils OF Adam and Eyer'
Mra. Andrews. who rs little and
slender. laughed.
Mrs. Andrews has been In Central
Asia before. on exploring trips with
her husband. And she points TO
scientific research that indicates this
section offers the best chronological
proof that II was the cradle OF the
human race.
And also II was the center from
which came many OF tho animals
found In other parts OF tho world. :"
added Mrs. Andrews "a sort OF or.
iginal mensgcrie."
Prof. Andrews Is n zoologist and
will specialize In tho prehistoric ami.
NAL hunt. But there viii be paleonto.
ioRists. archaeologists and various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Woman Battles With
Armed Thug in Home

Battling desperately with an armed
thug who forced his way into her
home at l7l2 Jackson St, Thursday
night. Mrs. Ruth Wong, white wife
OF a Chinese, succeeded in routing
him after he had stunned her with
blows on the head with revolver
butt, and narrowly missed her in fir
ing one bullet.
The explosion OF the cartridge at.
tracted neighbors and passersby who
came to Mrs. wong's assistance. too
late, however. TO catch the thug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
BY Il. 2. CHALCRAFT

TT WAS reckless thing to say IN
i public. Had We been anywhere
else II might have led 10 a night In a
cell and an interview by department
Of justice agents.
A. II was. | laid cautioning hand
on my companions arm.
Don't" warned. get foolish just
because you've found a sood lis
tener."
a uniformed cop on his rounds en-
tered the room, looked about with an
air Of proprietorship, and walked out
My companion smiled grimly.
what he had just said was. 1--WE
must place against the firing squad
the most important OF the military
and police offieialal"
We were sitting AT table In far
corner of one Of those caves that
punctuate the district below Ycslcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
HUGHES TO
GET PLACE
CABINET
Harding Virtually Says He'll
Be Secretary OF
State

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb IL
Presidcnt-elect Harding virtually an.
nounced today that Charles T.
Hughes will be his secretary of state.
Harding announced that Hughes
will arrive heru within 4 week.
II may say that | do not intend
10 do anything that viii make his
stay In Florida unhappy" Harding
added with a smile "you may con-
strue that as you will" Harding
said after a pause
The tone Of his words and his
manner left no doubt In tho minds
OF newspaper men who have studied
him closely but that the next score
tary OF state win be Hughes.
A senator close 10 Harding told the
United Press a few minutes previous.
iy that Hughes In a sure thing for
secretary OF state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

other ''oiogis,s" with the expedition.
'-rhr.ilsy You bet there win be
thrilisy' exclaimed Mrs. Andrews.
Not all the time. OF course. For We
win operate from n base headluar'
tera at pelSing. But we viii be out In
Wild country most OF tho time"
Among tho tcrrorr viii be bandits
and barharians In Southern China
along the borders OF Tibet and In
Mongolia and Turkcs,an-
"ovcr In Picking" she said. every.
body IL scared stiff when you suggest
trip into the interior. Far more
than We ar. over here.
"Why. America In teemlng with
people who want 10 no along. We
have had moro than 1000 appIica.
tions--from men. women and chill.
dren.
Everybody from II 10 7s seems
to want TO help us find tho missing
llnkr'
Wives Of other scientists with the
expedition will make the trip as far
as pcking. But they will remain there.
while Mrs. Andrews goes out armed
with camera. The scientists viii
divide into groups in order to cover
as much territory as possible.
The expedition will continue five
years.
II expect 10 have plenty of adven.
lures" says Mrs. Andrews. hut not
the kind you read about In novels
or soc In movies. IN be Just ms safe
and feel quite as comfortable as In n
New York hotel"
Airplanes and motor cars win be
used by the expedition as well az
camcls. horses and mules. in its quest
for Adam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Alarm Is Sounded
bv Japanese Paper

TOKYO. Feb. 10.--Delayed.l -
Refusal Of Americans to recognize
the right of japanese troops .to
police viadivostok Is developing a
serious situation. the Tokyo news
paper Ao1hi said today.
TOKYO. Feb. 1o.--T'he diet today
defeated the resolution for disarma.
ment by vote OF 225 10 ss.
The resolution had been intro.
duccd by the insurgent wing Of the
opposition party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
26 Is Death Toll
in Georgia Storm

oCoNEE. Ga. Feb. ii.-Twenty-
six lives We're lost and more than
40 persons seriously injured, when a
cyclone struck here late yesterday.
according 10 estimates today by res
cue workers. Only two OF those
killed were whites.
Scores received minor injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
SAYS GOD SCOURGES
TIE WHOLE WORLD

And notice how God scourgcs the
whole word all evil rcvengcJ itself
here on earth"
Thru Ia. good offices OF Count
oldcnt urg Bentinck. was invited
10 Ameronnen 10 be presented per
sonally 10 the kaiser by General Won
Contard. court marshal.
when I entered the garden. saw
quite distant the kaiser marching up
and down with the court marshal IN
military tempo. The kniserin had
seated herself in quiet corner on n
bench and sat there alone.
when General Won Contard
ciaps his hands then you must hurry
over" I was told.
when the court marshal signallcd.
I ran over and stood, hat In hand.
At the same moment the kaiserin de-
parted.
The kniser was IN brown hunting
costume with a dark gray cape and
wore n small hunting cap with a
feather. suddenly he turned about
and viewed me with an eagle glance.
I stepped up and, as Won Gontard
presented me. the kaiser graspcd my
hand firmly.
went In quick military tempo on
the kaiser's left. side. Directly be.
hind us went Won Gontard and
1 listened attentively. The kaiser said
please put on your hat and tell
me about your study. You are n
Hoilander. but your father is Ger.
man"
HE comes from .Lippe-Detmold,' .
I replied.
Il always think back TO that place
1 with pleasure. said the kaiser. 'In
the beginning OF my government-in
the year 1883. that's a long time ago
in the month OF September. was
] Turn 10 Page I, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Henry A. Wood May
Be War Secretary

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla-. Feb. IL
A possible appoln,ee for secretary OF
war appeared here today IN the per.
son Of Henry A. wl-~ Wood of New
York. an advocate OF adequate pre-
paredness.
Wood arrived on the heels Of Scna,
tor wadsworih. New York. who
went over the army situation with
Harding yesterday and ls understood
10 have discussed various men un
der consideration for the war port.
folio. Wood will confer with Hard
ing today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
CAPTURE BOYS
HEAVILY ARMED
Youngsters Had Guns and
Deadly Dum- Dunn Shots

Armed with revoiycrs and carry
ing bel,s laden with dum-dum bull
lets. William ottingcr. ~. and Fred
Carver. Is. were captured by deputy
sheriffs near Bellevue Thursday
night.
They are alleged 10 have entered
the Midiake grocery. owned BY
Harry Summers. near Bellevue, and
taken away candy and cigars Ac
eording to the deputies they admit
ted the job.
Both are being held AT the county
jail on an open charge. They made
the bullcts-deadly missiles--them'
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Fickert's Office
Is Hit by Bullet

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IL
Police today were investigating the
circumstances surrounding the fir.
ing of bullet into the law office
OF Charles NJ. Fickert. former dis.
trict attorney, who prosecuted
Thomas Mooney in the prepared
ness parade bomb cases.
The shot crashed thru a window
in Fickert's office late yesterday
while he was standing nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Scale Fire Escape
and Steal Pastries

-Four young men are scaling fire
escape In the rear OF Puss'n Boots
and stealing pastries left in the
kitchen window every night accord
ing TO report 10 police. For the in
formation OF the hungry, the fire es-
cape Is on the alice between First
and Second aves. and Madison and
Spring SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Asks Divorce and
Washing Machine

One washing machine. the entire
property accumulated by Mrs Ardis
Betty Clifton and William Robert
clifton since their marriage. In
November. 1919, Is to figure In
Mrs. Clifton's divorce proceedings
She asks that she be decrced to
be the owner OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Vice President to
Get Salary Increase

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE vice
presidents salary will be increased
from $4,000 TO $4,000 annually un.
der an amendment TO the legislative.
executive and judiciary appropria.
tions bill. which was adopted in the
senate today. The amendment was
introduced by Senator Pomerene, OF
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
'Ranke Estate Case
Under Advisement

Judge Mitchell Gillian took under
advisement Thursday the case OF
Mrs. Gretchen Ranke Meyer. suing
her brotherin-law and her sister. Mr..
and Mrs. John T. campion. for re-
distribution OF the reputed t5o0.0
estate OF her mother. the late Mrs.
Dora Ranke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Tin Mule Kicks
and Schools Out

Civen--1. A stubborn Ford that
wouldn't crank. 2. An ambitious
professor. Bror l.. Grondal. who
thought he could master II.
Results. Sprained wrist. !.
Two days vacation for some lucky
students In the forestry school at
tho university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
'Ham-and' High Cost
Doesn't Worry Them

The price OF ham an'- took de.
cided drop for the thieves who en-.
tered the Pike Place market Thurs
day night. They abscondcd with two
cooked hams. weighing % pounds.
and II pounds OF bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
He'll Tell What He
Knows of Chickens

Chicken fanciers, attention.
w. ID. buchanan. poultry spe.
ciaiist OF the state college will de.
liver lecture on "Brooding Day
Old Chitks." In the city council
chambers Saturday at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

low, ana he WAS persuaded 10 IN
burden himself more freely than ]
had hoped, which was strange, for !
made no pretense OF concealing the
fact that | was reporter.
Perhaps II was because | let him
know 1 was familiar with some Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

description that he had declared the
death OF military and police officers
at the hands OF ''thc people"
But" / protested. Isn't there
any kindness, any good, any mercy
In your program"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Thieves Overlook
All But His Specs

Near-sighted burglars overlooked
everything but f. l.. Gomoll's specs
In ransacling a house at 235 Fifth
ave. N. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

way. The loan OF n match had led
10 chance acquaintance on street
corner half an hour before, and we
had repaired to the underground
joint 20 talk things over. ~
I frankly waa interested In the ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Have You Little
Cougar at Home?

OLYMPIA, Feb. ifs--Have you a
little cougar in your home7 Tho new
bounty for the cats Is placed at $50
in n bill which made It's debut In the
senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Physcutopathy Is
the Very Latest

OLYMPIA, Feb. 1i.--why be sick?
A senate bill introduced today pro
vidcs for the licensing of practition-
ers Of physcultopathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
FoREsEEs PRACTICAL
AND LEGAL OBSTACLES


certain practical and legal obstacles
which VIII arise unless an adjustment
yin the present situation is effected.
with the Idea OF forsstalliug these com
piications and ending tse present In
ferminable litigation I make the follow
fsx suggestions which. II upon considera-
ton you deem compatible with the city r
Interest. can be submitted 10 the COM
psny In the following. or In some other
form
THAT the company Immediately
pay. for the years 1915 and 1917. It's 2
per cent gross earnings Tx as provided
IN It's franchise, and pay 10 proportion
OF the cost OF the Fremont ave. bridge.
the compliance with which obligations
the company is now resisting in court.
That the company give bond that u Will
in the future pay its gross earnings tar
when due.
''z-That the books Of the Puget found
Traction. Light a Power co. be cxperfad
Immediately by accountants selected by
the city and paid Jointly by the city and
company. that the books be 40 sxperted
every three months, and III the receipts
and proper expenditures show. - the
company claims, that Its reyenues must
BE- Increased IN order 10 enable the com
pauy 70 meet the demands Of wages and
service being made upon II as a result Of.
or Incident to. the var that the company
b. permitted duringrthc war 70 Increase
iiE revenues IN whatever manner the city
deems the least burdeusone to the pub
iie. There is crying need for adequate
transportation and N Il can be obtained
during the war only ~ an Increased cost.
the people will donbtless willingly pay
the same, provided they are reliably as-
srred that the increased rate IL not going
rGHto the pockets Of the owners or nnanag-
srs Of the railway company.
"z-fu part consideration for the citY
waiviDg during the var the franchise
limitations ss 20 rates, and FOR tho pur-
pose Of giving more sdeagsie trsnspor-
tztlon facilities du-inR these abnormal
times. that the company grant 10 ths
city common user rights on Third ave.
snd other streets, 10 be paid Tor by Ihs
ezty In the same manner and a. the same
Turn to Page 5. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
attempt
TOENJOIN
CAR line
PAYMENT
Follow CaIdweII's Idea q
Get City to Default IN
Interest Obligation


sun was started In supogsGg
court friday morning BY IA tax
payers TO enjoin the city from
paying OIL any par OF interest -
principal on the purchase prize
of the street railways until al
operating expenses are met cut
Of the gross earnings Of the syS
cSn.
At the Instance Of the petitioners
Judge King Dykeman ISSUED an
order requiring the city to show
cause next Thursday why II shcul4
not be enJotncd from paying its Nil
way employees and upkecp expenoc0
by warrants and Stone 4 Webster -
cash.
The suit is based on city ordinances
which the petitioners claim are being
violated by the present procedure IN
meeting the costs OF operation
SEEK TO HAVE CITY
DEFAULT PAYMENT
IL II prevails II VIII force The ~
70 default on its interest payment q
s31s.ooo 20 Stone & Webster. March 4.
On Its face the suit reflects Mayer
Caidweifs attitude toward the street
railway situation as stated By him
during the last few weeks
Those bringing the action ARK y
y. Asia. Daniel W. Bass. John y.
Carter. Herman Chaplin. PteTam0
Ferry. T. N. HaIler. Paul C. HarpQs
Roy J. kinnear. w. W. Auiec -
Rosenberg. r. c. Southwfck. J. NJ
TOWNSEND. David Whitcomb am1
worrail Wilson.
WOULD INCluDE
DErhfsCiATtON, IUO
In ADDITION TO asking mat -
money be paid out or the gross rov.
enues for any purpose until Op1s
ating expenses are met II is Request
ed that the court order that mCnW
already Transferred from other funGB
for railway expenses be paid baoe
out OF the gross earnings OF uoo
system before Stone & Webster tntag.
ests are paid
The final prayer OF the bin a11B
that the court decree that the -
tire cost OF maintaining and opeg.
ating the system. including paymeut
OF all depreciation charges. must ~
FIRST met and paid prior to the pay
ment OF the principal and interest
on said bonds issued by the city ana
delivered to said traction company d
payment OF said system. and the pFU-
visions OF ordinances. contracts ana
bonds. SO far as they attempt to pro
vide otherwise, are ultra wires, Illegal
and void.''
GREAT ARRAY or
LAWYERS ON HAND
when tho matter was prcsente6 -
the court Friday morning. n larrn
arrav OF counsel. representine thre,
legal firms. was on hand To protest
the interests OF petitioners a n
Thorrrimson. of Preston. Thorxrir,..
son a Turner. was spokesman
With him was wilmon rucker -
TUCKER g HvIand recently emnlovrs
bv, Nayor Caldwell To Investigate IN,
street railway system and make a -
voted $40. 900 for the purpose. Tuch-
er's report was submitted IN tn
grand jury. and the findings OF TIN
Jury, by the aid of this report. vere
subsequently Incorporated by tho
mayor in his report to the council.
The third firm OF lawyers for the
petitioners was Chadwick, McNficls-
en-. Ramsay & Root.
The preliminary skirmish being an
ex parte matter, the city was not
| represented, altho Judge Dykeman
asked IL the corporation counseI's Of
flee had been informed of the matter,
and Thorgrimson said mo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
DOWNFALL
IS BLAMED
ON1EUTONS
Wilhelm In Exile Fumes
Over His Fate and Says
Germans Responsible

EDITORS NOTE -rhs uuited Press
has obtained exclusive ran-AmericAn
rights 10 the first Interview with foTmsr
Kaiser Wilhelm. which is presented
herewith. The interview was obtained
and written by ffeinrtch fetermsyer.
formerly tutor TO the sons OF Count old
erbure Beniinek At AmsronEen castle.
shortly before the er-kaiasr removed 20
poorn Tho tntsrvisw was accompanied
~ a written statement by Pstsrmsper en-
plafnrg the circumstance. and stating
that he transoribed ~ from exact notsa
retsrmeyer is now the Berlin correspond
snt of several OF the leading newspapers
~ Amsterdam. lie 10 only nov released
from certain obligations maktnG ~ poAsi-
bic tor him 10 publish the Interview.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

''oh. yes" he replied. ut Is all
for the good OF all. We viii divide
everything pro rata. No man shall
have any more than another. We
shall clothe the poor and feed the