davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
COUNTRY LIFE AND THE UNEMPLOYED.

good many country people, reading in the big
city papers of throngs of unemployed that sleep
in parks and show up in the bread lines, wonder
why these obless folks do not go out into country
towns. There are still farmers in many sections
OF the country who unable to get reliable help
Frequently men will work for them for a day or
two and then get tired with the muscular effort
and quietly slip out of sight Why do they not
stay in the country instead of herding into the
cities? There is a question frequently asked.
While the majority of these jobless people real
ly want to work, there are many who would not
take job involving hard effort if it were offered
them. Some have physical or mental defects, and
some have ruined their health by dissipation.
Many Industrious workers who are earnestly
seeking real job, make mistake when they
resort to the big cities without any definite idea
what they will do when they get there They
fall in with great crowd of never-do-wells, and
find many ahead of them wherever they look for
a vacancy. If they can't find jobs in their home
towns, or in other places where the same trades
practiced they would usually do well to strike
back in the country in their own neighborhood
Sooner or later a willing and abe-bodied worker
can make living off the land.
If he can't find some farmer who can hire him,
he can at least find some one who will rent him
little land and help him begin raising vegetables
and poultry and pig or two. A man can get an
independent start in that way with less capital
than in any other way on earth
If ne shows moderate intelligence and will
ingness to work he will get chances to sell either
his labor or his surplus products There is little
sense in people sleeping in parks, when the abun-
dant resources of this country invite them to come
out and live from the Westminster (Md)
2 Sentinel.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the District Court of the Ninth
judicial District Of the State of on
tana, County of Gallatin.
In the matter of the estate of
George Craig, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 18th day of November,
1921, notice is hereby given that Sat
urday, the 3rd day of December, 1921.
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room Of said court in the city
of Bozeman, in the County of Gala
tin, has been appointed is the time
and place for proving the will of said
George Craig, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Harriet Anne
Kyle for the issuance to w. B. Bur
ket or to herself for letters testa-
mentary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated November Is, 1921.
w. L. HAYS, Clerk.
BY Jack Cruickshank, Deputy Clerk.
H. H. Bolinger, Attorney for Petit
| toner.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ed.
Headley and Mrs. E. p. Ballantyne en-
tertained with joint birthday party
for their 6-year-old sons, George
Hoadley and John Ballantyne, whose
birthdays were during the week. The
party was held at the Fowler school
house, where both boys are beginners
this year. The two mothers had pre-
pared an excellent lunch, including
the birthday cakes, with six candles
each, and while the candles were burn
ing a miniature soldier boy stood
guard. The school room was decorat-
ed with japanese lanterns and the
boys received many good wishes from
their teacher and schoolmates, who
were invited, the other guests includ-
ing the Misses Hoadley, sisters of
George; Ruth Ballantyne, sister Of
John, and Miss Veronica McCune, of
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

duties, which he will assume at once,
viii take him to all parts Of the
United States, but win require most
of his time in the west, so he will
continue to make his home in Butte.
His headquarters win be in San Fran
cisco, where the bureaus office for
the western division, embracing "A
states, is maintained.
John H. Metcalf, of Kalispell, has
been appointed by o. H. P. Shelley,
federal prohibition officer for Mon
tana, to fill Mr.. Dengler's office tenn
porarily. He will begin his duties
today.
Last March Mr.. Dengler resigned
as chief of the Butte division of the
internal revenue bureau to become
chief prohibition enforcement agent
in Montana, succeeding Alfred Ofte-
dal, who is now with the secret ser
vice department of the bureau. "Un-
der his direction this branch of the
service has done big things; done
them quietly and WE'LL" United States
Marshal j. L. Ashbridge, who ha:
worked in close cooperation with him
said last night. "We are sorry tx
lose Mr.. Dengler."
/ Mr.. Dengler, who came to Butts
two years ago as division chief of the
internal revenue bureau when it was
reorganized, was previous to that ;
PRESIDENT Of Missoula for II years, anC
for four years was in the collector
office of the bureau in Missoula. Hi
new position is under civil servic'
regulations and comes to him as th
result Of his success in an open com
petitive examination.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Mrs. George Maxey in enjoying a
visit from her father John Thomas of
Trail Greek
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Decker of
Belgrade were shopping in Bozeman
on Monday.
]. T. Pitts came in from Elk Greek
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
family.
w. H. Lovelace left Sunday for an
extended business trip to the western
part fo the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
DENGLER RECEIVES
ANOTHER ADVANCE

Harry M. Dengler, chief Of federal
prohibition agents in Montana, will
today advance another step higher in
the government service whe nhe be-
comes a special agent in the intelli-
gence department Of the internal re-
enue bureau with which he has been
connected in various capacities for the
last six years. Mr.. Dengler's new
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

The League of Nations will have to set up a
hotel of its own at Geneva or all the countries
sending representatives will go broke. The Cen
eva business community seems to proceed on the
theory that the thing will not last long and the
earlier it gets its profits the safer.-St. Louis
Times.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

An Englishman says he is sorry that Ameri-
cans have forgotten the war. Americans are
sorry that some Englishmen have forgotten the
war Washington Post.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
DEFINING A CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

Opinions differ as to the correct definition of &
Chamber Of Commerce, just as they differ a. to
the purpose the organization should serve in the
community. Different men belong to the Cham
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16


n n a e with d ne vixen Keen sense values pun chasing their THANKSGIVING and Holiday
in
o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

NEW ORLEANS. Luiy s.-The general
trend OF irlces IN IN. cotton uarhet to-
day Was higher. although :he market
had i;r soft suo,s. Greatest strength WAS
shown in The lat few minutes OF the day.
when advances over yesterdays Close ri
- 10 - points were reached. October
trading 30 !:ii. Las; ur!ccy were
nc; gains OF ls TO y points. with October
at i2is. Too much rain IN Texas and pros.
roci- that the rain would continue over
sunday were .hs main buying facto. OF
the session. although morc or less buying
was done on the better ou'lrok In ireland
In :Ee cay trad!n; hryiDR was scat
tered and c-me mainly from ;rahc inter
cs;s Floor GOSSIP was tr,t this VA hedge
huNiis: %Salnst tal.P 81 srots fov forward
- VERY. October fnl; the beet dcrla nd
A,irr advances Of 20 p"in,: heavy
ceiling came in tn. nisrke; Tell of to
'"vcls TO nolni- under the. cl"sc o.
'-s:crdar. Tiis selling was due 20 british
Board Of Trsl e reports showing British
eNports during June OF only i.lrGi 60
ard OF 10th agains. tos.o0l.ono in Juno
q: last year and cxtort: Of $500 pounds
- ysrns against 1860 GO1
Following the posting o. the weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
SHARP ADVANCES NOTED
IN NEW YORK COTTON
INV .ssoc,a,ss pes.

NEW YORK, July S.-Early irregularity
was followed by = sharp advance in the
cotton market today. with October sell
inE up TO 1926. or - points net higher
and into new high ground for the m"v--
ment Thai delivery closed At 1898 with
the general market closing Arm at "A
net advance OF to IS poin;s,
An opening advance OF 4" - poir:+
on wall street aud fpre!gn buyiU" u.i
good deal Of realizing Tor ov.r tn
week END. There wa also scattered .,sil
.nS Oh favora bi" early weather reports
and renewed rumors that a private mid.
Month condition report expected -ariy
next week would show an improvements as
compared with end June ngures Prices
sssed back to about nights closing ag-
uEcs ~ consequence. with October ceiling
Al l2.ts and Decmbr al 1910. Onrings
wre pretty readily absorbed ON this SET
back, however and The market turned
INNER late In the morning on reports
cotton in Eastern belt markets and re-.
rnwed rains In the Southwest.
some of the private reports from Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
T0CkS REMAIN HEAVY
|VDER BEAR|SH PRESSURE
horts Attempt to Take Advantage
of Light Attendance OF Traders
In Wall Street.
xcHANGE ON LONDON DROPS
pills Nearly 4 Cents to the Pound
From Previous Quotation, De-
Ginning to $500 I'D, or Lowest
Price Since January.
lBy the Associated press.l

IBy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Stocks were
favy in the first half of today's
lief session under further bearIsh
essure hut rallied briskly later.
ost losses being Cancelled or re-
iced to nominal dimensions.
shorts attempted TO take advant-
90 OF the light attendance OF trad
u. weakness of foreign exchange
nd other probable decrease In steel
image to depress prices.
| Leaders reacted | to points and
sues OF companies whose dividend
respects are more or less dcbatabie
Gistered more extensive declines
p comparatively light offerings. Buy
X OF rails. especially the invest
I'ent division. gave impetus to ,hc
"oound. although final prices in
any instances were Inclined TO ease.
Unified orders OF the United States
I'"ci Corporation for June showed Il
7ecrcdse Of nearly $4,000 tons. reduc-
Itg bookings TO about J.OIS. 900. This
the smallest total since April OF
I,l9, and compares with nearly H..
|OV."po tons a year ago.
Exchange on London fell nearly
cents to the pound from yesterdays
nal quotation. declining 10 S3.6G l. :.
" the lowest price since January.
|2ntincntlI rates also moved ad
|efsciy. showing losses OF 10 TO 20
Joints.
MIdycar interest ANA dividend pay
penis and fur her liquidation %.
locks explained AN actual rcduc-
ior OF almost $4,000, 900 in clearing
fousc loans and discounts. The &C
nal cash gain o: almost s2i.00O,00O
Increased excess reserves to slight
i S3t.00o, coo.
Dealings in bonds. especially Lib
rty. were relatively large. with ir.
IeGu'ar tone.
Total sales. par value. s6sI5. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Security Salesman

ASK yourself these questions:
Is my firm Il local organization
handling local propositions and
the best am able to secure?
Is the proposition seasoned or
am | selling IN idea: Have they
offered only lucrative opportuni-
ties for 2S years without the loss
of 81 III principal and interest?
DO ! sell them after they in
vestiSate?
DO the newspapers knock or
boost my proposition and> am
lighting public opinion?
Do they pay above the average?
DO they furnish leads that ma
terialize?
How many concerns can inset
this adj
II YOU would like to connect
yourself with u company enjoying
an cnviable record. where full CO.
operation is paramount. write
Hodson. Delmar & Co. 40 Lexing-
ton Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union S:och Yards

July . 1921.
Remarks: Fair run cattle this week.
Maskc; SLOW. Prices abou; same as last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
LIBERTY HONDS.
One, Hi,S ~

By FRED'E f.. SOLTING & co.
Investment Bankers
81 EnsI Main Street. R!ciruond. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

commented On the wet weather as ex-
h.. me'y pn,s Voia bif and eeopte rho hass
crop PROSPECTS covering ~ thu late trad
me The most promint feature. how
ever. WAS heav" buying OF october hBainsi
sales % late new crop months by brokers
with New Orleans connections and near
months were relatively nrm at the. close.
July -old Up 10 1919 and December to
is.as. with las; prices only shade on
from tho best under realizing.
The volume of EXPORTS 10 Germany Is
beginning TO attract attention. OF last
weeks total exports Germany took "
Ter cent. and 30 far this season has taken
In the nclrhborhood OF l..5,.olo bales. Ac.
cording 10 4 local shipper German spin =
ners arc IN relatively favorable posii!nn.
having accumulated no surplus Of high
priced cation and some OF them. he says.
nrc worklpg day and night.
Port movement.
Nc" York Midd'ins 80 stock. 1855
Minor pJri---St0ck. kr
Total ,ohay-RacA!p,-. 1875: exports.
Teia! tot wecK--Rcecip,, 1895: exports.
Te;ai tor sos.on-Rece!p;., s.e'Lss, es-
pUrt- s,gS.S-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
LOCAL PRODUCE harriet

ny Wondsl ,-Crnig & Co.. 1871. En-
SnfS ~ hh.',s M!rtt.,., ''Tu
RirhmnnI Va q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

forecast which made It sppatcnt that the
Western belt probably would get more
rain. the selling was checked and tho
market commenced 20 do better. becoming
active and excited In the late trading.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
DECREASE OF U. S. DEBT
Is SHOWN IN STATEMENT

Washington, Jan. 19.--Ordinary ex-
penditures of the government for De-
cemher decreased by about $4,000.
900 compared with November. while
payments on the public debt Increased
by nearly Si,ooo,Oo0, 900. according to
the monthly statement issued yester-
day by the treasury.
For the six months ending with De-
cember II. ordinary disbursements fell
off by more than $1,000 100000 com
pared with the corresponding period Of
1919, while public debt expenditures
declined lay nearly $4,000. 100000 Or
binary disbursements for December to-
tailed Si04,5I5.o9l against s426. 0a2. 3l3
in November, while public debt pay
ments for the month aggregated 81
6eO,ooo.0o0 rs compared with SOFA
oo0.eo0 the month previous.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
BOGUS REVENUE AGENTS
SWlNDLING SALOON MEN
Milwaukee 10 Center OF Operations OF
Gang That 10 Believed 10 Have
Secured 100000

Milwaukee. Jan. - Saloonkeepers
az Milwaukee, ana Wisconsin have been
fieeced out Of more than siooen by
the operations ~ gang az bogus reye.
hue agents II was revealed Yesterday
hy the government secret sasrvle. bu,
reau here !, was announced that err.
rest If leaders In the ring l. expected
eithin few days.
Posing a. a prohibition enforcement
agent member Of the ring would call
an u snloouhes.per and Inform hin that
he had ,hr goods ga him" II was
stated. Then the saloonkrcp~r would
usually asr~s 81 part With a sum of
money ons thousand dollars Is stated
10 have hesn the usual t.e demanded
Although siBgtar operations have
bern reyeatet In other PARTS of the
state tile fraudulent agents have hss.ti
boidesi la Milwaukee. il j. declared.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
SAY 1870 WAS GREATEST
CORN YEAR IN HISTORY
Farmers Of Country Establish New
Acre Yield Record, Setting
Mark Of 500 Bushels

Washington. Jan. 20 - Nineteen
year in the history Of the country. ac-
cofding 10 the records Of the depart
inent Of agriculture. Besides growing
a record crop Of 3.232, 367 900 bushels,
the farmers established new record
for average yield per acre, with 300
bushels, the second time In history
TINT the country's average yield went
past 80 bushels.
The area planted To corn last year
was l04.Gol 900 acres, which was
smaller than the area planted In eight
other years heretofore. and l,4OO, OOD
acres smaller than the area which pro
dueed the previous record crop of 81
124 10000 bushels In 1912 Last years
crop was the third 10 exceed 1900.
0O0. 900 bushels.
Iowa. the coilntry's greatest corn
producing state, made AN average Of Az
bushels to the acre for the first time
In Its history. The highest average
acre yield Of any state was that of
Vermont with ~ bushels. Maine in
1919 had the highest average acre
yield, with 90 bushels. In the 10 years
previous 10 that year the highest aver
age acre Yield has been made by one
Of the New England states Connect
cut had the highest yield in six of the
ten years, Massachusetts tying in one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE is
HELD AT PRESENT TOTAL
Amendment Limiting Number to 435
is Agreed to by Vote of 267 to 70
Some States to Lose Members

Washington. Jan. 20.-At the end Of
the most turbulent session Of the pres
ent congress the house yesterday
adopted the reapportonment bill with
an amendment limiting its member
ship for 10 years to the present total
IF 1876.
The fight 70 prevent Increase to 4S3
was won several hours earlier. how
ever, when the house in committee of
the whole. refused 10 postpone con-
sideration of redistrlcting and then
voted, l9S 10 II to keep the present
maximum, 1t was after long parlia-
mentary wrnngling that the bill was
brought before the house itself for a
final showdown. The 49, amendment
was finally agreed 10. 267 to 76. and
the measure made ready for the SEN
ate
As the bill stands the states which
will lose representation are Missouri
two seats, and Indiana. Iowa. Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine. Missis-
slppi, Nebraska. Rhode Island and
Vermont one each. These L. seats
will he shifted to eight states: Cali
fornia gets three: Michigan, two: Ohio
two; and Connecticut. New Jersey
North Carolina, Texas and Washing
ton. one each.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
SENATE TACKLES MATTER
OF RECENT APPOINTMENTS
Break OF lnaction VIII Permit Con-
firmina Appointees Of President
Wilson Before March 4

Washington. Jan. 1o.--lna ction by
the senate on the thousands of NOM
nations submitted at this session by
President Wilson was broken yester-
day and the way paved for confirma-
ton before March 1 of emergency ap-
potntments. Attempts of Democratic
senators to force an executive session.
none of which has been held since con-
gress assembled last month. resulted
In an agreement between party lead
crs 10 refer To appropriate committees
with Instructions To report the nominal
lions at 5,534 army Officers recon-
mended for permanent commissions by
the PerShmg board and how holding
temporary appointments. This agree
ment was reached after senator Lodge.
the Republican leader. had given no.
tice that his party would not tolerate
any tendeacy on the part of the pres.
ent administration Ia place It's follow
ers in office Ia the embarrassment nf
the new administration. and after Sen.
ator Underwood the Democratic lead.
er. hal assured the Republicans that
There WIS uo desire ON his part to
do that"
Senators Fletcher (n). Florida. and
Norris tRl, Nebraska. tried unsuc-
ceSsfally To- farce action on civil APP
pointeeS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
MAYOR HlC0X OF RED
LODGE QUITS HIS JOB
Non.enforcement OF Liquor Laws Civ.
en- as Reason.--Charae Is Admitted
by Retiring official

Helena. ian 20 Mayor +. e. HIcox
Of Red Lodge, while in Helena gesier,
day announced his resignation. follow,
ing announcement by Attorney Gen.
eral ", u. Rankin that he would in.
stitute suit rs have Mr.. llicox reutos-
ell fer alleged failure to enforce the
law
Mr. Rankin charged that Mayor
HiceS had failed To prevent violation
ef the liquor acts. This charge Nh
tiicos. Ia his resignation, freely con.
fe>sed to hr true
Mir llieoN has been mayor Of Red
Lodge fer seven Years and his fourth
term would not have expired until
April ~. ia22,
'"fhe town has heen running pretty
loose, said the mayor Toms ot
grapes have hseu made Into wine by
the foreign residents NJ Red Lodge. |
don't believe 1t possible 80 enforce pro-
hihltlon strictly among these people,
most az whom are empolyed In the
coal mines. aud ! would rather resign
than 10 makc the attempt
The Job only pays Sid per month
and isn't worth the grief" said Mr..
liieox In conclusion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
IRISH CONSUL
GIVES TESTIMONY
FAWStTT TELLS or BRITAIN's
iNeiDious WAR ON SHIP.
PING TO IRELAND
DIRECT TRAVEL OBNOXIOUS
England Wants All Vessels From Unit.
ed States to Land There instead Of
Going TO lreIand.--Data and
Figures Given Committee

Washington. Jan. 20--The provision.
al Irish republic. through its consular
service, ~ building up u large aud sue.
cessfnl direct shipping service between
Ireland and other countries. especially
With the. United States. the commission
Of the Committee Of 100 Investigating
the Irish question was told yesterday
by j. l.. Fawsitf who said he was the
Irish consul general al New York. 4
fortnightly service between New York
and Cork, he said. Is In operation, ana
another service viii soon open between
Boston and Ireland
England, ne said, was making every
effort TO grevent direct shipping with
Ireland. ION account of her largt
debt 10 the United States, Great Brit.
ain probably viii not take extreme
measures to ernbarrass American for.
eign shipping" he added, although II
has subjected every ship 10 search and
other indgnties
No passenger vessels are allowed to
land In Ireland direct from America,
he declared. adding that "thls was
England's effort 10 stIflc American
passenger service that would compete
with British monopoly"
Dntn and figures intended 10 show
the result Of British economic repres-
sion IN Ireland were represented by
Fawsltt. who summed up the Irisl,
question AZ a clash between two forms
4 civilization. the centralized capital
controlled government Represented by
England. and Il cooperative commune
~ system represented by the Irish re-
public"
THE Black and Tans." by destruc-
ton of creameries and dairies, banks
and other Industries operated by the
cooperative effort and capital of the
Irish farmers. are fighting the battles
Of the British trusts" he declared.
This destruction has amounted to nm
actual loss of $5,0Oo,OO0. hut BY Grip
pllng flourishing and growing sys-
TEN II has caused losses amounting
10 hundreds Of Millions
The British parliament. he said, had
taken cognizance of the danger to
English trusts" from the Irish coop
cratiye system and had withheld the
Irish development grants
Figures from British sources were
said by Fawsltt 10 show that Ireland
paid 3T.O00.00O pounds In taxes to Eng
land and received only 22,ooo.oO0 In
expenditures In return.
THE Irish Republican government"
he added. "could administer the af-
fairs of Ireland with the present taxes
aud remlt from 2o,oOo.000 to 10000
600 pounds"
Frank Dempsey. mayor Of Mallow,
described the partial destruction of
MalloM following the attack by the
Sim fein on the British barracks Sep
TENDER -. He asserted that soon after
he received an invitation from the
commission TO come to America 10 ties
tlfy, his home WAS rnided and his cor,
respondence taken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Ameassador Davis Plans Indefinite

London. Jan, c2-The plans NJ John
". Davis, American ambassador. con.
cerning his return "a the United States
are indefinite, hut II was stated on
good authority yesterday that he does
not contemplate leaving England un.
til late IN February. Published re-
ports that the ambassador was sub
Uniting his resignation earlier because
he was not resolved hs President vii.
son on his recent visit To Washington,
or on account of departmental differ.
ences were characterized in these
quarters as absurd.