davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Mrs. Swan Johnson of Bozeman /
visited few hours Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Olesen.
Mrs. C. P. Many was confined to
her home several days last week suf-
fering with blood poison in her foot.
Mrs. Alex Swanson spent several
days last week in Butte consulting
physicians regarding her health.
Julius Nickles who is ranching near
Toston visited Thursday evening and
Friday in the canyon with his bro
ther Alfred Nickles and family.
Miss Hazel Rabe left the first of
the week for Missoula to resume her
schoolstudies. She was called home
by the death of her father John Rabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray and
family of Bozeman were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Christie.
Ray Reichman of Sedan drove his
herd of mich cows to Central Park
last week where he expects to leave
them for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oma entertained
at dinner Sunday, the guests were
Mrs. Mary Hoff and family and Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitman and family.
T. E. Wander Endie, cheese maker
for the Sedan factory is spending a
few days in Billings and Balentine
looking after business affairs.
Most of the ranchers near Sedan
are now busy delivering their grain
to Wilsall and taking advantage of
the fine weather and good roads.
G. H. Williamson who has made
his home in the canyon for a num-
Der of years left Saturday for Ohio
where he viii visit relatives.
Mrs. Eta Campbell and son jim
mie who are making their home ur
school gulch, with the formers father
visited Friday with Mrs. Nellie Craig
Local Forester, Ed. Foreman left
Saturday for the Cinnamon ranger
station where he expects to remain
for some time hunting big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kay accompanied
by their guest Mrs. Roe and son JacE
of Butte, visited a few hours Tuesday
with Mrs. Nellie Craig.
| R. M. Esgar and Elmer Barthol
emew of Bozeman motored thru tht
canyon and down Bracket creek Sun
day morning to their ranches neal
Chadbourn where they spent the day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rammel anC
two children, Vera and Jack of Boze
man visited a few hours Sunday a
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P
Many.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
supt. w. T. Thompson returned to

Supt. w. T. Thompson returned to
his home at the hatchery Thursday
after spending several days at the
Glacier National Park, KalispeIl and
other points looking after government
business. He was joined at Helena by
J. H. Bruinson Supt. of the State
fisheries who made the trip with him.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were Miss Cressie and
VIII Conz, Miss Opal Riley, Alfred
Nickles, Mrs. Ole Oma, Mrs. Walter
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
hanson, Mrs. William Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Mcmahon, Peter Dambres, Ed.
Foreman and R. G. Gallup.
Prof and Mrs. w. T. Scott and two
children of Butte who came to Boze-
man to attend the ball game Saturday
spent a few days visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and fam
| lily in Bozeman and with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Thompson at the fish hatchery
before returning to their home in
Butte.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
BIG FIVE RAILWAY
HEADS HURL Def

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-"Has
the seat of government been trans
ferred from Washington to Cleve-
land? Have the lines of cleavage
that have separated the legislative,
executive, and judicial branches been
obliterated, and the powers hereto
fore exercised by congress, the presi-
dent and the judiciary merged under |
the control of five individuals?
These gentlemen assert that in their
hands, and in theirs alone, rest the
fate Of 100000 lAmericansI A
proclamation has gone forth from
the Cleveland capital that unless the
tribute exacted by these dictators is
not laid at their feet by o'clock
on the morning of October 80, the
rest Of the nation will forthwith be
cut off from is sources of food and
fuel and other necessary SUPPLIES.
That embargo is to continue until
the terms of the decree have been
met to the satisfaction of its pro-
mulgators.
"In anticipation of the refusal of
their demands, a careful campaign
has been planned for assault on the
social and economic life Of the Unit
ed States. The attack will be made
in waves, in accordance with the
highly successful methods employed
in the world war. The railroads
have been divided into groups. They
are to follow each other at 48-hour
intervals in striking, until the entire
transportation system of the country
is tied up. But if, in the exercise of
a charitable dispensation, the Big
Five should decide at the last mo-
ment not to inflict this disaster upon
the nation, they will be able to call
off the strike by means of a code
telegram. Each of the subordinate
officers In the attacking army has
been provided with the code key,
which will enable him to recall his
troops if the mystic words are re-
ceived from the grand headquarters
at Cleveland.
'The railroads of the country will
be at standstill as surely as the
sun will rise," says one member of
the oligarchy. Nothing but mir
acle can stop this STRIKE" calmly
announces the master mind in the
conspiracy. He means, of course,
that nothing but a miracle can pre-
vent the American people from starv-
ing and freezing unless his terms are
met. Such colossal impudence was
never before directed at a free peo-
rple. In the midst of wealth of food
and fuel and other supplies that go
to make life endurable, the country
is not going to be denied their use
by small minority of its citizens.
''The merits of the controversy
between the employers and the en-
ployes of the railroads have little tC
do with the present situation. Re
gardless of the relative justice of tht
: contentious of either party, there
: can be nothing in them so detri
: mental to the interests of either al
: to warrant the infliction of a scourgt
1 Al
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Mrs. Walter Campbell was a guest
Friday of Mrs. Ole Oma.
Mrs. Alfred Nickles and son Fred
die were guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Nellie Craig.
Mrs. Vincent Baker of Josephine,
is visiting in the canyon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson.
Miss Christina Marston of Butte,
spent last week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Oma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Esgar of Boze-
man were guests at dinner Sunday of
Mrs. Sadie Rabe.
The Papke brothers are now busy
| delivering baled hay to Bozeman from
their fathers ranch in the canyon.
Mrs 7. e. Wander Endie was a
guest last week of Mrs. Sheridan at
her ranch home near Sedan.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
BRIDGER CANYON

'ss .as. q. st 81 81 81 >: - 81 &
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

= = q = = . - = y - 81 - u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
BULLET REMOVED
FROM HER BRAIN
Woman May Recover; Girl
Attempts Suicide

Mrs. J. Campbell, sf16 Greenwood
ave, who was found lying uncon.
scious in bed Sunday morning with
a revolver wound in her temple and
the weapon lying beside her. showed
slight improvement Monday at
Providence hospital, where the bul.
let was extracted from her brain.
Mrs. Campbell says the shooting
was accidental. She said she had
the revolver under her pillow for
safety.
Her husband is in Portland.
Miss Gladys Eckert, 435 18th ave.
~, clerk employed by Fleming &
Moore Grocery Co. at 433 18th ave.
N, attempted suicide at 11:30 a. m.
Monday by swallowing bichloride OF
mercury tablets.
She probably will recover.
Domestic trouble Is thought to
have caused the girls act.
Rene Lambert. 40, laborer, com.
mitted suicide Sunday by hanging
himself from a chandler In his
room at the Iona hotel. 7f5 Seventh
ave. The body was found by his
brother. Leon Lambert, who lives at
the Broadway hotel in Everett. who
said that his brother had been de.
spondent for about a month. follow.
ing a nervous breakdown.
After quarrel with her husband
early Sunday morning. Mrs. J. G.
Varcher, 1920 18th ave, attempted
suicide by drinking an ounce of
ether at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
BERRY RECRUITS
IN SEATTLE ARE
CALLED TO COlORS

Buy, eat and can more straw.
berries. and do IL now!'
This is the slogan that was em.
phasized Monday by the King
county farm bureau in its efforts
to save the berry growers from
bankruptcy.
Indications are that there win
be heavy arrivals here early this
week. due to the rains over the
week end.
That the big supply OF berries
will have to be absorbed by house.
wives was indicated by market
experts. II the price drops below
that reached Saturday. $1.25 a
crate at noon, farmers will be un.
able to ship their product.
Growers are depending largely
on homecoming operations and
the small demands of thousands
OF households rather than heavy
demands on the part OF few big
Gamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

close range. before Georges can slip
away. Carp finds his plan of long.
range fighting isn't getting over
punishment on Jack. for most OF the
wallops he has tried up to this time
have either been blocked or have
missed. Georges goes to his corner
breathing hard and obviously losing
steam. Dempsey's stomach punches
have weakened him.
ROUND 4-Dempsey starts jab-
bing at Carp's face. Georges dances
back from them. He sees an open
ing and sends over his right. Demp-
sey sidesteps the drive and Carp's
arm slips over the champs shoulder.
Quick as flash Jacks right hand
goes out with short jerk toward
Carp's heart. and Georges collides
with II as he comes in. Then the
champ steps forward in the second
move of his famous swivel swing"
and pumps a left with terrific force
into the challenger's jaw. Down
goes the Frenchman in a lump for
the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

ROUND 1-Dempscy starts after
Carp with head lowered and guarded
by his left, and right hand drawn
back for opening 10 punch to the
body. Carp dances around, retreat
ing before Jack and trying to stick
in left jabs to the face to back up
the champ. Dempsey cvinces his
I1Irpose to score a knockout as
speedily as possible.
ROUND 2-Dempsey finds Georges
so elusive he can't reach his body
and resorts to rushing. trying to
corner Carp against the ropes so he
can punish him at infighting
Georges slips out OF many Of these
traps and dances away. Carp gets
In several hard wallops at the champ
with his right. but II Dempsey feels
them. he does not show II.
ROUND 3-Dempsey opens with
more rushing. trying to force Carp
onto the ropes. on several occa-
sions he is successful. and he
Furnishes the Frenchman severely at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
State
FUNDS
RAIDEI)
Merry Christmas
Says Hart; It's
Charged to Tax
payers.
BY HAL ARMSTRONG


OLYMPIA. June e0.-Even the
Merry Christmas cards that Gov.
Hart sent his friends last Yulc-
tide were paid for out Of public
funds.
A voucher In the state auditors
office here shows the cards were
ordered from Lowman 4 HHnford
Co.. Seattle, ON December e3.
The bill from LOwman 4 Han
ford was for 1000 Christmas cards
and envelopes, costing Ss.6.6o.
II went unpaid until April Z.
when II was audited and allowed.
AFR Gov. Hart had certified its
correctness and ordered II charged
70 the fund provided him for In
vostixatiou purposes and survey Of
public lands.
OLYMPIA, June 20.--
Whether it h . Christmae
card or an automobile, II our
state officials want it, the
people pay for 1t.
Since the advent of the
new efficiency" administers
tion of public business dowr
here at the capital, a whole
fleet Of automobiles has beer
purchased and charged tc
this fund or to that, which
ever fund happened to have
enough money in it.
There is scarcely a fund that
hasn't been tapped during the past
two months to pay for an automobile
or part of one. or that isn't being
drained for garage rent. repair. gas
and oil bills.
The streets OF Olympia and ths
highways hcreabouts are fairly clut
tered with machines. from the gov
ernor's new $4,000 Packard to tho
deputy grain INSPECTORS Fords.
City and county tax officials are
meeting here today. attempting "a
form some conclusions on how to re
duce public expenditures.
There already Is talk Of reiuc-
ing the salaries Of the Si50-a-
month clerks and $1l0-a-month
stenographers. who do the bulk
Of the work In Olympia.
II the committee should investigate
Turn to Page :. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

He conccals his worry from most
OF the outsiders on his "show off
days" with the famous Carpenter
smile. But talk with him for an
hour. You'll hear this about Demp.
sey and that about Dempsey-it's
always something about the champ
that he likes to talk about. sure
proof that the battle Is haunting
Georges and that it's wearing on
him.
I've been fighting for II years and
I know fighters. I've seen lots Of
other men who lacked confidence
and I've seen the results when they
stepped into the ring.
Dempsey meets scores Of folks
daily. It's bad in n way. Of course.
but II keeps his mind off the fight.
He isn't worrying. He doesn't have
time. Not once did he mention the
Frcnchman's name or voluntarily
make a remark about the approach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Soldier Bonus Is
Favorably Reported

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-The
soldier bonus bill today was favor.
ably reported to the senate by the
finance committee.
The measure was accepted prac.
tically as drafted by a sub-commit
tee and embraces five plans for ad.
iusting compensation OF veterans.
ranging from a cash payment of 81
day for home service and $1,25 for
foreign service to aid In acquiring
homes.
Its early consideration by the sen.
! ate Is to be expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Alleged Tax Dodgers
Files z Demurrers

Demurrers to two federal grand
jury indictments charging willful
evasion OF corporation income tar
and subornation Of perjury. were
filed Monday by w. s. Dulmage.
head OF the DuImage Motors COM
pany.
He Is alleged to have returned
$4,000 tax when he should have
paid. according to the indictments.
more than 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20


CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY will knock out Georges
~ Carpenter the French flash in four rounds when the
two meet at Jersey City, July 2, for the worlds heavy
weight title. That's my prediction.
/ base it careful study of both 1 watched
Dempsey work and boxed with him at Atlantic City.
went to Manhassset to study the Frenchman in action.
talked with them both.
Carpenter lacks the necessary confidence And every
he spends at his at Manhasset adds to his unrest
Buried in the lonesomeness of rural Long Island
shut off from the outside with only few spang partners
by the barbed wire entanglements that surround his
premises Georges has nothing to think of but the coming
fight talks fight. eats fight and sleeps fight It's on
his mind always because there is nothing else to detact
from it. And il hurts him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

ing fight in all the times I talked
with him.
The Frenchman Is in prime physi-
cal condition. but he isn't big enough
to Withstand the ferocious attacks
Of a fighter Of Dcmpscy's caliber.
Coupling this with the IS to 20
pounds greater weigh that the
champ will carry. his greater reach
and the fact that he'll put every
ounce OF strength he has into de.
Tending his title meal ticket. I can't
concede the challenger a chance.
That's a little strong. He has a
chance--once chance In hundred Of
being able to slip over lucky punch
that let's him out on top. But II he
should win. II would be one Of the
biggest upsettings Of the dope pail
that ever has occurred In fistic
circles.
From my study Of both champ
and challenger. this is my dope on
how the fight will progress:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Kilbane Says Dempsey
Will Knock Carp Out
in the Fourth Round
michael Angelo Would Have tainted
With JOY" at Carp's Beauty, Says Artist

MANIiAssErT Long Island June 2oNeysa McMcn.
magazine artist has been
In the New York World she
OF this beautiful who
attention" She say
Michael Angelo would have tainted for with beauty
his which
that OF tank, and his agility
dancer
His hands which surprise
sensitive hands with beautiful nails
TO anyone from Napoleon Whistler.
And his legs! figured something the
anatomy OF legs but this
In he tired OF hitting
light July should think 1t would be
him to DEATH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Maximum Terms for
Possession of Booze

The maximum sentence for a first
offense was given Anton Korla and
Frank Maccich, when they pleaded
guilty, in federal court Monday. to
possession OF liquor. In connection
with landing OF load of booze from
a launcn In Seattle recently. Judge
Neterer fined them $500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
By J. r. RICHARDSON

By J. r. RICHARDSON
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1o.-
The American people might Just
rs well be told the truth. They
may just ~ well face the uR
pleasant inevitable.
The wooden fleet Of the megs
chant marine, In Lake Union.
Seattle, and elsewhere, must -
junked.
II 10 impracticabla supoN
expensive. and must BE- wrftten
off ~ . War-loss and foegotten.
This b the opinion expressed
today by Major Jshn e. Cub
ing. former director Of epesE
tons Of ohe United States shlp-
ping beard.
Some Of the wooden ships Gool1
b used a. light ships along ~
Alaskan coast the Hawaiian cnAsf
ana our nearer shores.s s6ts 1gajov
Gushing.
Others might be converted into
barges for the use Of the navy.
Some use may be found for : few
more. but In my opinion the wood
en- ships we built served their pufI
pose in taking the effectiveness out
Of the German submarine campaign
and must be salvaged for the
value Of the machinery and junk
on them. and broken up"
TWO BILLION
ON SCRAP HEAP
So. apparently. the people must
face the fact that about two billion
dollars Of their money must 20 -
the scrap heap-practically = total
loss.
In the opinion Of shipping men on
this coast, the cost OF upkeep for
such Of these wooden ships as might
be converted to light-ship uses
would be no greater as light. .shipG
than it is at present with the ships
lying in the graveyard in the var
ious bays of the country.
The depreciation, say shipping
men. of the idle ship is from two u
three times as much as that Of the
operated ship, so to use some oe
these wooden ships as light-ahipo
would reduce depreciation.
This wooden fleet" adds Major
Gushing. "offers a wonderful field
to the man who will apply himself
to the problem and find some prao-
ticai. profitable use for these ships
so they viii not be a total loss.s
UNFIT FOR
TRANSOCEANIC USE
Shipping men say the constructions
of these ships is such as to unfit
them for transoceanic trade. Cargo
space Is too restricted. The use OF
green timber causes weaknesses.
They have to be cauIked too fre-
quently. They will not make the
knotage. The type is impracticable.
They are too expensive to operate
and consume too much fuel.
The shipping board has tried to
sell them to foreign markets. The
foreigners didn't want them. The
board tried to sell them to Ameri-
can operators. A few bought-and
let the ships 60 back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Seattle-Built Ship
Sends Radio for Aid

HALIFAX. N. s.. June 2o.-The
United States shipping board vessel
Ozette is in trouble 200 miles south
of Halifax, according to a radiograin
to the naval station here.
The Ozette was having trouble
with her boilers and requested that
she be towed in.
The tug Musquash was sent -
her aid.
The Ozette. 6,o7s-ton steamer,
built in Seattle. Wash4 was en- route
from Newport News to Portland.
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
pennsylvania
EXECUTES four

BELLFONTAINE. Pa. June 2o.--
Four murderers were electrocuted
here today. This is the FIRST time in
the history of the state that four
persons have paid the death penalty
for the same crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
MOTOR BANDITS
STEAL $4,000

GRANITE CITY. H., June 90
Five armed motor bandits held up
John Metro. driver for the American
Railway Express Co. here today,
seized $17,523 payroll funds of the Ma
tional Lead Co. and sped away in a
touring car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
To Charles II. Paul, Commander Rainier
Noble Post, American Legion


departed
breaking the under Gaibraih
provide such
from
their
diedie
spir typical OF the
pscrve u
mart noble Of a leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Frank: which
Is for Student Religious building
eunivers camp down
last OF hope you win
Y
headquarters
and vital in the life Of he Good
A'~NO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Car Kills Spaniel;
Owner Demands $500

Gold Bar Judy was a second lieu
tenant among spaniels, so when he
became a fatality thru the medium
OF muny street car. his owner,
Carl Erickson. put in claim with
the city for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Bank Messenger
Robbed of $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.--Tour
bandits in an automobile today held
up and robbed Fred Myers, messen-
ger for the Mutual Trust Co. of s1o.-
900 In cash.
The robbery was committed a few
yards from the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
SEND NOMINATIONS
TO THE STAR.
Wife Worth $1,000,
Jury Here Decides

Mario Cilfone. who sued the city
for s25.ooo because a street car rem.
dered his six children motherless,
was awarded $1,000 by jury in
Judge Otis w. Drinkers court Mon
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Today's Moral Precept: Those with
glass desk tops shouldn't roll the
bones.
Gents Tailor around the corner
guarantees a fit Fellow naturally
throws one when he sees the bill.
- Mozart was a great musician and
he makes n fine cigar.
WE'RE SAFE But SORRY
Prohibition Director Donald Nc.
Donald says he'd invoke the Volstead
act against HOME BREW only SO
far he hasn't been able TO get n more
than one-half OF one per cent kick
out Of it.
The foot race between Councilmcn
Cohen and Hesketh should be won.
der. Both men have been running
for office for years.
Be that as II may. Mr.. s. Cora
lives in Shamrock. Ont Probably he
: b related to that widely known gen
tleman. Mr.. b. Cora
Something should be done about
these radical newspaper fellers. tiow
they're saying ''Blueheardess-"
rhsrs. there. little paneaks.
Don't ycu cry;
You'll hs . phonograph record
By and By.
sKIssEs
x A girls first kiss n childish curl
osity. her second misplaced conf.
dence, her third carelcssness, and
after that they may be said to mean
anything.-T. r. A. Magazine.
Just the same, this brand Of femi-
nine goods always seems to have .
ready market
Seattle councilmen wi1l visit the
Skagit this week to find out whether
II is q river or a new brand Of wash
ing powder.
Soaking Of the catacombs OF
Rome, do you remember the laby-
rinthine tunnels the boys used TO
make under the fence around Dug
tales baseball park?
THEY LOSE THEIR HEADS
! Anatomicaily speaking. we never
could see why chap should demand
q girls hand In exchange for hcr
heart.
We may live TO see the ocean
Bridgsd across by bands OF STEEL
We may live to see the packers
Save the porker's grunt and saueal;
We may live to talk by telephone
To Saturn and to Mars.
But we'll never live to see them
Paint the Rainier valley cara
"A. l. =.
And then again, Earl F. Egge. new
air mail chief, may turn out to be
hard boiled.
Sign in Sunset, Texas: "Jodc's
Restaurant. Ladies. Gents and Rail.
road Men,"
THIS BIRD SHOULD BE
RUNNING OUR STREET CARS
he dSStIts tildt ms I'll tiu ma"
agement has reduced her debts from
$4,000 to 81. 900 in three years.-New
York American.
The present industrial depres-
sion," says Charles NJ. Schwab. lis
the best thing that ever happened in
the United States" Is that what all
- cheering's about?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Bell Hop Gets 80
DAYS, Booze Charge

Walter T. Holmquist, bell hop.
charged with sale of liquor in the
Seattle hotel, was sentenced to 30
days on the Whatcom county farm
In United States court Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
To Louis Lucas, Seattle Hotel Man


president The hotel businesso perhaps
BY high fourth You
office
the
e' ~