davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-05

officials by sin OF the eight American
railroads. haginl 4uca agreements
Il wo Qt the roads which were invited
to appear before the shipping board
as being party TO preferential con-
tracts. announced that those contracts
which they had held had expired and
would not be renewed.
The roads whose representatives
agreed to recommend the cancellation
were the Baltimore and Ohio. North
ern Central, Southern, Mobile and
Ohio, and Boston and Albany. The
Pennsylvania railroad, according to
its general traffic manager Robert G..
Wright, had only business under
standing with the international mer-
chant marine, which could be easily
cancelled if the board desired.
The hearings were adjourned today
pending the filing by the individual
roads of formal statements as to theiI
intent.
The daily times., 1921-12-05

folks few weeks ago
III that time Tie state received s5.-
ooo:pO0 u prefnidifl I'll. 1.35o2l ror the
" hole buaines5. To-day there is two
aud hall cent bonus going with
every dollar, making the grand total
near $4,000 on $2,S72,OOO. The
First National bank, Stacey and
Braun and associates of New York
bought this issue. They took the five
millions several weeks ago and ask
ed to have Il chance at these The
construction work at various state
institutions will get nearly all of
these, the first half million having
Deen spent.
Treasurer Lacy does not think the
state will have any more trouble SELL
ing its paper and he expects the
whole $50,0OO,O0O to go in time at
advantageous figures.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times office has installed an
other phone on separate line in or
1er to accommodate the news as wei,
Is the business of the office. The
phone remains the same
amber 70, while the number Of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
Of calling 70 for business am
1863 for news. OF course IL one
phone is busy call the other. We arc
adding tht ,xtra expense in order t.
serve you and will appreciate order,
thing else you may need in our lin.
The daily times., 1921-12-05

anything like proper fYofai 'ra'nins
IN the.r youth ot the 1'ho"e p9pa-
iation up tAere. TO 'e -n Example.
a'nasn,s la ps,oca ,s., ,.a0's; 3. ....,
bulk of Aerimia fal population comes
from the great cities. Greater New
YORK contribute4 60 per cent. OF all
the inmates in 'ne states prisons
say We could e,, s' down that hgure
sou.ls nat
: And ii We could survey New
York City, with view to ascertaining
where the criminal comes from, we'd
find that he comes from certain we'll
defined areas The standards in these
areas. these gang Fairgrounds, are
radically different from the stand
ards Ill other areas of the big city.
- d define these areas as certain
localities on the lower west side, in
the lower east side, the middle west
side. Harlem and certain neighbor-
hoods in RrokOlyn and the Bronx. A
survey would disclose these breeding
beds of criminalty and eliminate
them 1t is surprising the number of
young convicts who get their start
in these vicinitieS."
The daily times., 1921-12-05
"KISSING TIME, ASTOR THEATRE
MUSICAL COMEDY TO
PLAY WILSON.
One of the Few Cities In North
Carolina to Get 1t.

A delightfully."- entertaining musical
comedy entitled kissing Time" will
be presented at the Wilson Theatre
formance Founded upon a comedy
taken from the French many well
known names are concerned in the
present adaptation, there is George
w. Hobart, the author of 'Exper-
ience'"' and "Btddies," who put it
into shape for the musical stage; Ivan
CaryIl, the composer of "The Pink
Lady and Jack O'Lantern," respon-
sible for the musical numbers and
Philander Johnson the editor of the
Washington Star, who wrote the
lyrics. The story is of one of those
arranged French marriages, neither
of the contracting parties having seen
the other, which permit of so many
complications. The. girl comes to
Paris and, as chance has it, spends an
evening as the supposed wife of her
fancee; this happens because of
Roberts employer, banker, requir-
'IiS IoI eHiClcHCy SdEt, t!It none OIL
his clerks may be prom oted unless
married. sr1
The employer himself falls in love
with the little girl from Dijon and
the entanglements follow quickly
A competent cast includes Eve
Lynn, Mabel Frenyear, Mabel Gould.
Dan Marble, Roy Purviance. Charles
Horn. Jesse Willingham. and Angus
tus Buell. and is assisted by a chorus
that not only can sing and dance and
is also good to look upon. but can
wear the latest Paris fashions as if
to the manner born
The production is the same used
at the Astor Theatre, New York,
last season.
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF ACADEMY OF ARTS
New York, Dec. 5.-The American
The daily times., 1921-12-05

Academy of Arts and Letters, the
cornerstone of whose. new building
was laid today by Marshal Foch, was
styled by Professor William Milligan
Sloane as 1.-The nations council Of
literature and art" Hamlin Garland.
novelist and playwright. said it can
be counted upon to support every
movement for elevating American
ideals of living, for preserving the
beauties of nature and for upholding
the permanent standards of art
Marshal Foch. appeared as the cen
trl figure at the dedication ceremonies
after he had received the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from Col
umbia University. He figured, not as
a soldier, but, as a delegate of the
French Academy, founded nearly 300
years ago. ~
The laying of the corner stone to-
day brought to fruition the dreams
of a group of leaders of American
art and letters who laid the founda-
tions of the present academy in 1904
when they formed the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters. The present
academy is chartered by the federal
government
The new building will be part of
the group at Broadway and 155th
street which includes the buildings
for the Hispanic, American Indian,
NumiSmatic and GeOryetown Sooia
ties and the Spanish Church. 1t will
house meeting room for the SO mem
bers of the academy, library, exhibi-
tion room and executive Offices. It
will be distinctive in it's architectural
fea lures.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
225 TONS OF SLEET TO ACRE
FELL IN NEW ENGLAND STORM

Worchester. Mass, Dec. PRO
fessor Charles P Brooks of the mete-
geological department of Clark Uni
versity made public today data re-
garding the recent sleet storm. The
precipitation of rain and sleet was
3.77 inches during the three days, he
said, representing weight of 225
tons an acre on the ground.
One pine tree which he measured
carried a weight of five tons of ice
on one side. A single blade of grass
fifteen inches long covered with ice
weighed a pound and six ounces. He
also figured that every 100 feet of
The daily times., 1921-12-05
WOMAN HIT BY GOLF BALL
GETS. $1,000 DAMAGES.

Bedham, Mass, Dec. Miss
Marion Cox of New York was award
ed $4,000 damages today in a suit
against Civil Service Commissioner
Payson Dana of Brookline for in
juries sustained when golf ball
struck her in the eye.
= The accident occurred Sept. G, 1920
at Chatham, when Miss Cox, a Sum
mer visitor. was walking along
public street.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
y. c. BONDS BRING
GOOD PRICE

Raleigh. Dec. 2.-North Caroline
fives were sold this evening in the
wholesale lot of $2,S72,OO0 for 1Oz
IL. the best premium for North Caro-
lima paper in years.
Treasurer Lacy drought the New
York brokers up from 102 which the
council of state would have accepted
but for the faith of, Mr. Lacy. Cover
nor Morrison was pleased at the sales
manship of his treasurer.
The bonds are 40-year obligation.
which will bring 25 times as good &
The daily times., 1921-12-05
H4YTYE.ElH4iE.nKH4S
Contagious
Diseases

When you send your
clothes out to be washed
do you know where they
go?
There may be some
awful disease taken
back to your home in the
family wash.
When you send us
your clothes you know
they are handled under
sanitary conditions, and
no disease germ can live
thru the process.
Use our service for
safety.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
cASToRIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,ss.:::s 6: Of &MM Mzz<
PRISON CHAPLAIN
-, DISCUSSES CRIMINALS

New York, Dec. 2.-Father Viii
liam j. Cashin. Catb,,5lic 'CnpIain at
Sing Sing. has >beep up the i1Ver Tor
nine ana anSiaisa d 1alf years Or, as he puts
snine years and a wop. lie mas
walked the last few steps Win niaiS
doomed men. He has talked with
many more. He has lived among con
victs, and he ought TO kno" what
makes them.
Especially the young criminal. oil
whom, according to all authorities
there is an ever-increasing number
Its the same thing that makes
many actors and many politicians,
he explained, the love of being no'
ticed. The fondness for having a re-
putation-no mater what the repu-
tation may be. That's the main reas-
on, as l see it. but, OF course, there
are others-the desire for luxury,
Door upbringing, lack of religious in
fluence and bad surroundings"
Father Bill as they call him in
the silent city on the Hudson, was
doing his talking down in the Grimm
al Courts Building. OF in a small
room a STRIPPING of twenty years was
being grilled. The lad-Hoey-was
charged with killing policeman. He
had surrendered to the priest and
the priest had taken him down to
the District Attorney, just as the
trembling fugitive had asked.
"a great number of the boys I've
met had very limited mental out
look, and, as such. they centered
their thoughts mostly upon them
selves" said Father Cashin. They
were always looking out for their ad-
vantage They could see things only
from the point of view Of what's in
1t for me?"
81 don't. agree with those who
write and talk on the theory that
criminals are mentally deficient. The
criminals may be deficient in the
sense that they may not have had
the proper moral training. They may
be deficient in that they usually have
perverted views on life. But they
most certainly are not mentally de-
ficient They are, as rule, we'll
'brained,' but their intelligence new
er was given opportunity to expand.
to move along right courses.
Lack of religious training in
schools do not think of any one
religion in lar-undoubtedly
is cOntributOry to the turning out of
the youthful lawbreaker. Out of the
total number of prisoners in Sing
Sing, of all shades of religious belief
there are not more than three out of
every one hundred who have ever had
The daily times., 1921-12-05
NORTH CAROLINA BARACA
PHILATHEA UNION

Asheville, Dec. .2.-''What is the
thought OF Christmas? GIVING
What is the hope of Christmas? LIV-
ING. What is the JOY of Christmas? :?
LOVE. No silver or gold is needed
for Giving, if tie heart is filled wit
Christmas love. for the hope of the
world is kindly living. learned from
the joy of God above
Dear Friends:-A story is told of
a man who had a substitute in the
Civil War and that long afterwards
some ladies who We're decorating t.
graves of the heroes buried in a GEM
etery found this man weeping bitterly
over grave. One lady touched him
GENTLY and asked, rs it your brother
buried there?" Between his sobs, the
man said softly, mo, he was dearer
han my brother; he was my sub
titute; he died for me-"
In Oteen and Kenilworth Hospi-
tails there are about 1900 sick and
wounded eX-sOldiers-men who went
as our substitutes that we might live
in freedom, safety and peace. They
are OUR substitutes, YOUR substi-
tutes, MY substitutes. They are sick;
they are oftentimes lonely; far from
home and loved ones; removed from
the scenes of activity and pleasure;
sometimes homesick for mother, wife,
loved ones. They need your cheer,
|your encouragement, your apprecia-
ton, your love.
How can you express to your sub
5titute your love, your gratitude and
appreciation for the service he rem
Tered you-the sacrifice he made?
The Northern Carolina Baraca
ohilathea Union has been asked by
he Commanding Officers and Red
ross at both Hospitals to help them
With the Christmas for the patients
1T the two U. S. Public Health Ser
ice Hospitals. Each man will be
,iven filled Christmas stocking and
Christmas package YOU can send
us filled stocking, Christmas pack
age or some money to purchase a
sift or flowers. Such gifts may be
:afety razors, pocket knives, neck
les, hankerchiefs, hot water bottles,
bath robes, socks, sweaters. stockings
or bags. made of colOred MOSQUITO
netting and filled with nuts, candy
raisins, fruit and small gifts; decor
ations for the Christmas trees and
colored crepe paper for decorating
the wards also games for anus
ing the boys.
Nuts; Candy; Fruit; Cakes: Games
and Money to buy Flowers and Gifts
will be highly appropriate and appre-
ciated.
Please send the articles at least
4 week before Christmas. if possible,
to Mrs. N. Buckner, Asheville, North
Carolina, who will see that they are
taken to the Hospitals and given out
Remember these 1900 sick boys are
our substitutes and send them a re-
minder of your appreciation of their
valiant Service rendered for you.
Yours for service,
MRS. N. BUCKNER,
General Secy.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
"Only One Thing
Breaks My Cold"

HE relief that DR.. Kings New
L Discovery gives from stubborn old
colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe
and throat-torturing coughs has made
it the standard remedy it is today.
Time-tried for fifty years and never
more popular than today. No harmful
drugs.
You will soor notice the relief in
loosened phlegm and eased cough.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole family. Has a convincing, heal
ing taste with all its good medicinal
qualities. At all druggists, 90 cents.
The daily times., 1921-12-05

corrected TO Aug. 1O, 1871.
Published as information only
DOT guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington EdentoI
Elizabeth City. Norfolk
Parlor car Washingto,
to Norfolk.
40 P. Nj. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Belhaven
.2:26 A. M. Daily for Washington
Edenton, Eliza beth City
Norfolk SIneDiug ca'
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep.
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:o4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte apC
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily cor Middlese1
Zebulon, Wendell. Ra'
s:45 p. M. Daily for Raleigt
and points west ant
south.
The only North Carolina line
running it's trains into Norfolk City
For Rates. Routes and other ip
formation call on or write TO
X. G. wINSTEAD,
Wilson. NJ C.
The daily times., 1921-12-05

telegraph and telephone wire weigh
ed stFhty seven pounds with its one
and two-thtrds inches coating or ice.
These figures were consiuHreu va
interest because OF the miles OF wire
and the thousands of trees and poles
that went down under the ice burden
The daily times., 1921-12-05
Bishops
Damp Wash
Phone $40.

6ELEFH74741L7.,a III 81 II s:a.->,.
The daily times., 1921-12-05

LAY CORNERSTONE
OF ACADEMY OF ARTS
New York, Dec. 5.-The American
The daily times., 1921-12-05
Departure of Trans from
WILSON, N. c.

Published as information only-no OF
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOIJTHBOlJND
The daily times., 1921-12-05
GODDARD Bros. & Co.
Distributors.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r

COrrecte0 to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information o
nOt guaranteed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
DRUGGIST MEET
in The CAPITAL
No Price Book for Montana, Is
Decision of State
Association

With about so members from all
OYER the state in attendance at the
Meeting, the Montana State Pharna-
ceutical association opened its thirty
second annual convention Monday
norning at the Placer grill room in
Ielena. The delegates were welccm-
d by C. Schuehle Of Helena.
The most important business of the
morning was the discussion Of the
matter of a price book, and it was
decided that no price book is to be
issued by the association. This sub
ject was discussed informally, and it
was decide that in view of the fact
that prices are now adjusting them
selves and the tendency seems to be
downward, it will not be necessary to
use the price book. The plan was
originally launched to enable drug
gists to adopt some sort of uniform
price throughout the state, but the
expense was found to be too great
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
NEW EXPERIMENT WORKERS.

James M. Hamilton, dean Of men
and professor of economies at Mon
tana State college, has been added to
the staff of the Montana experiment
station, and will spend a part of the
summer in the study Of Montana
grain markets, a new field to be en-
tered by the experiment station. H.
S. Regan of Massachusetts has been
employed for the summer to study
the Colorado leaf roller which is
damaging the Bitter Root valley fruit
crop. Two graduates of this years
class at the college have been given
positions on the station staff. They
are Miss Gussie Pool Of Townsend,
assistant in botany and bacteriology,
and Alfred Baker of Winifred, AL
bert, in charge of livestock work at
the north Montana experiment sub
station near Havre. Assistants in
veterinary science and agricultural
engineering will be appointed later
for the coming year.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20

Discussion of Important Matters Re
lative to Protecting Industry
to be Taken Up

Helena, July 20.-Under authority
of the law passed by the last legi3-
lature making it the duty of the de-
partment of agriculture, labor and in
dustry to promote the business Of
bee-keeping in Montana and ito pres
scribe such regulations as may be
necessary to eradicate, prevent or
control the introduction and dissem-
ination of American or European foul
brood of :. bees, arrangements have
been made by Commissioner Chester
c. Davis for a series of meetings to
be held with Montana b-e-keepers In
16 communities.
B. ]. Kleinhesseli--..s of Hardin, for
16 years a beck cper in this state
will have charge Of the meetings. The
main object c. the meetings will be
the detection of diseases among bees
and should such diseases be found
directions for their control and eradi
cation will be given and whenevel
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
PRETTY BRIDE IS
We'd At HIGH noon
Miss Margaret Curry and Byron
DUNN Take Vows Tuesday at
the Baptist Church

A pretty church wedding took place
Tuesday at high noon at the First
Baptist church when Miss Margaret
Eleanor Curry daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. E. R. Curry of this city and
Byron Innis DUNN were united in
marriage. The Rev. E. r. Curry off
iciated, assisted by Rev. B. C. Steph
ems. Mary Margaret Bailey of Hell
ena and Bettit Morgan were flower
girls, and Master Billie Lovelace was
the ring bearer. Harland Sumner
and Robert Curry were the ushers.
The bride wore pretty white sat
in dress and a bridal veil, and car
ried shower bouquet of brides
roses and maiden hair fern. The
flower girls wore pink and white or
candle and carried baskets filled with
pink and white sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a break
fast was served at the Curry home
to members of the bridal party and
their immediate friends.
Inc Dlrde mas made her nome III
Bozeman with her parents for the
past year, during which time she
was employed as a teacher in the
Longfellow school. She is a graduate
of the University of Colorado and {
member of Bi Beta Phi fraternity.
Mr.. DUNN is the son OF Mr. anC
Mrs. J. NJ. DUNN of Casper, Wyo
He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
college and will enter the JUNO,
class of the medical college in Den
yer this fall. He is a member of th'
Sigma Chi national fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs DUNN left on TIL
afternoon train for Billings and 9th
er points in the state, where the.
will spend a few days before going t
their home in Casper.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
JOHNSTON GUILTY
OF stealing FURS
Held Under Twelve Hundred Dollar
Bonds for Trial Next Term
of District Court

Upon a complaint issued by E. F.
Bunker, county attorney, last Thurs
day, Deputy Sheriff William Shelton
arrested S. D. Johnston, proprietor
of the Bozeman Fur Manufacturing
company. The charge against john
ston was larceny as bailee. When
brought before justice Franks he
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
lnd to the district court in a bond
of $3.50, which he was unable to fur
nish and he is now in jail pending
disposition of his case.
Previous to his arrest Johnston
had told the police a rather wierd
story of burglars having broken into
his place of business and stolen about
$4,000 worth of valuable furs left
with him by residents Of Bozeman
for the purpose of having them re-
novated and repaired. The transom
of the front door was broken and he
claimed the front door was found
open by him and the furs missing
The officers became suspicious af-
ter looking over the store and SO
called Johnston to the sheriff's Of
flee and while there he conducted
himself in such a manner as to con-
vince them that he was himself the
thief. He was held until complaint
| could be made and his arrest, follow.
ed.
Johnston confessed his guilt wher
arraigned before Justnce Franks
and admitted that he had used one
valuable fur coat left with him tt
secure the settlement of an account
he owed and which was being press
ed for payment. While all of the ap
parel stolen has not been recovered
it is expected that there will b.
recovery of most Of them. Johnston
appears to feel his present trouble
expremely.
Some time ago Johnston ISSUED
several checks to local firms which
were returned unpaid due to his no
having sufficient funds in the banl
to cover them. No prosecution fol
lowed due to the fact that he was al
overseas man who had suffered man.
wounds and shell shock, it was fel
that his conduct was due to the ef
feet of the wounds and shock. Th
| Continued on Page Ten).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
MOON MAKERS GET JOLT.

Raiding a house at 724 East Peach
street last Thursday the sheriff's
force captured two stills in opera
tion there and also took John Deskin
and A. T. KILN prisoners. They
were charged with operation of the
stills. There was goodly quantity
of mash taken and some real moon
shine gathered in for evidence.
The place had been under suspicion
for some time and the result of the
raid proved the officers had the right
information. On Monday morning
the prisoners were arraigned before
Judge Waw. KILN pleaded guilty and
was handed a fine of six months at
hard labor and a fine of one thou
sand dollars. Deskin claimed he had
not made any of the booze, but ad-
mitted his intentions to do so haG
not the officers arrived just in time
to prevent him from starting. He
will be tried later.