davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
&erlange1t &itrgerz
re@te 5nriid
6reunoe ppn Gngene 9ebs tdtig in
ieinem Sntereile. setne Sreiz
lailnng gab ieine 8iirgerre@te
nid)t 5uriid. @eridte iDQen att
qcrufen tperDett.

Ser Tretlainng BON eugene Oebb8
aus bem 3u6tbaus iouen @erlu6e
leiner Treunbe folge11, tint fiir tim Ste
biirgerli6en Jte6te 5u erlangen. g}ad
ser Nngabe bon 8eanlten fann 9ebS
nt6t itt11tne11 ober ionitige bite
gerli6e Nufgaben ausiiben bepor tbm
Ste gert6te iein 8iirgerre6t 3uriid=
gebe1. Die llmlpanolung be8 llr=
tells, ipel6e 9ebS nnb % orbere11
logenan1lten politt16en @efangenen gez
ipdbrt tpurbe, beerbet lebtgli6 lire
5aftitrafen. Oie biirgerlt6e I'M
tauslt6feit, tpel6e 3u6tbausitrofen
NIT lt6 bringen, tptr6 baour6 aber tn
fetner @etie beleitigt. .9}a6 Sen Set
ertags1 tptrb 9aroing Sic iibrtgen l73
Tdlle tpetter priifen, nel6e tbn oaS
Suitt5amt Dorgelegt bat.
Grbalte1t fetne @na6e.
Sdlle BON 2euten, Ste lid Ser ca
botage lbulotg gema6t, tper0en auf
nnbeittmntte 3eit 5uriidgelegt, tn6em
Brdiibent 9arbtng ii6 ieber N3tlbe
fur lte mtoerlebt. Die a1bere11 6dlle
iperben 10 raib ais m0gli6 erlebigt
u11b Sic @efan9enen fomn1e11 fret, TO-
balS sinittge @nti6ei6ungen getroffen
ii1b.
Da Brditoent 9arbins 1,i6t ole
polttil6en @efa1genen e11tlteb, err
| 6eint bie Tretlailung BON Debs 111tb
eintgen a16ere11 ais eth u11tptlltges
3ugeitdn6nts eegen etne nntpioerfeb=
|li6 semorbene 0ffentli6e Sorberung.
Stto 8ranitetter, 9efretdr Ser lo3ta=
liitiiden 8artet, bra9te btele 9lnfi6t
gum NuSbrud. @S ipdre l6Dn gene
iet, iagte er, tpen1 Sarbt11g iiber oie
eigertlt6e Toroerllng btnausgesange11
uno alien @efangenen Mtlbe ertpieie1
bate, tpel6e tpegen 8erlebllng bes
Sptonagege1ebes perllrtetlt morbe1
] lino.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
8eamte ntpabl ser 6ermanns @bbne

Sn ser fiir5li6 abgebaltenen Sabz
resperiammlung Ser bteitgen Denfmal
2oge $50. 21, 8. 5. $. g. tpnroen fol-
gerbe Bearnte fiir oaS fommenoe Sabr
ermdblt: Hrditbertt, SnliuS &ra1ie;
@ise Yrd libe11t, Columbus Serrian;
protofolliere11ber @6riftmart, Otebz
ri6 &oeiter; Tinan5 @efretdr, Soiepb
Tlor; S6abmei lter, 8. $. aroof;
Irn iteeS, 9oren5 &ral, @m. Sar1le8
unb gilbert Sting; Gabnentrdger, Suit
iu8 Braun; Nliiitant Tabnentrdger,
gba8. Sauenitetr. Die reuertpdblten
Beamten tperbe1 for1nell am 13.
Sannar tnitalltert aperoen. Dte St
nat13en Ser bieftgen 2oge befinoen fid
in ansge3et6netem 3uitanb, laut 8e=
ri6t beS @6abmetiter8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
&tn0er np1t
Muto iiberiabre1t
samstagabenb tpnrben gSalter
Sd)elnbers &inoer iiberfabren.
Sour let1t perlebt. 2enfer trifft
fetne Sdulo. Sprtdt 8eoauertt
aus IL.

@tn 11nfan Ser let1t bdtte fiir sip'
flet1e Mdb6en t0tlt9 tper6en f0nne1
ereignete li6 SamSta9aben0 nngf
| fdbr l1n 10 ubr 80 auf ser Ntnneiot
Strabe Dor ser Ornderet ser gfel
lllm Soft ais etn 9ieo 9luto oaS DO
Seq 56ngel bon Tonn @ottonnoo
gelenft >puroe, @race nnb 2aoonn
S6leuber, 6 nnb 4 Sabre, 366te
bon 5errn nn6 Trau @altber S61eu
ser, 11te0erfubr.
! @aren auf 6an6i6lttten*
BUR 3ett beS l1nfalls befan6en iid
Sic 3mei auf 59lttten betnabe IN 0e1
N1itte Ser Strabe. Sbmobl Sic
'S6litten gdn5li6 5ertriimmert muir
Sen, 10 fa1nen bte Mdb6en auf mum
oerbare @etle fait obne Serlebungen
oapon. Die 8orber 0fdber bes 9(uto
trafen sic 96lttten unb briidten tie
auiamn1en. 0te fleine 2aborna ote
auf oem binteren 96litten iab puroe
bon etnem ser Ndber IN be11 0fiden
getroffe11 uno mar etne f1lr5e e3eit lang
betpubtloS. Sbr 9luden lpar oerz
quetlht unb lire 2tppen unb tbr &opf
lpie len @6ntttmunben auf. @liidz
lt6er>petle le maren fetne &no6en gez
bro6en. @race erbtelt au6 Quetz
i6l1nsen am &opf, fonnte aber obne
Siilfc ouflteben. @enn inbetra6t &C.
3oeel1 tpirb, bab beibe Ginoer bon bem
9(nprall unter oaS Suto gerollt tpnrz
Sen lmo oaS lel6e iiber tie btnmeggtng,
10 fann man lt6 ni6t genug ml1noerr,
bab ite betnabe nnoerlebrt oaporz
fa1nen.
8efanoen ii1 auf oem 6eimwege.
Serr 96leuoer mar NIT ietnen
106ter6en BET Sen @ltern, 9errn un0
s5rou Sugo G6leuber, sepelen, no
lie Ser 6amtlten Meibna6tsfeier BET
ge>pob11t batten u11o befano ii6 auf
SEM nod @auiemege al8 Ser l1nfall
po11trte. 0a .auf oen 9ettenmegen
fein @6nee mar, 10 5og 9err 96leu~
SET ste 3>pei @6lttter mel6e 3ulam=
me11gebdngt mare11 uno auf benen bte
Gin0er NIT ibren @etbna6tSgei6enz
fen iaben, auf ser @trabe entlang.
8or ser 0ruderet bielt 9err 56leu=
ser an TIM et11en S6ubbd1oel 5l15u=
bt1lbet ser aufgegangen lpar llno
m4brenb ct ba11tt bel6dftigt mar fam
bie 96usel Gar entlang lr1o Ser 3uz
iammen ltob erfolgte.
g8inoi@ilo nit Trpit beoedt.
Serrn 96ugel fann fir ben nnz
fall feire @6ulo betgernelen >per0en,
oenn lein @t1ol6tlo mar NIT Sroit
uber5osen unb ct bate letne 2t6ter
nieoergeorebt 1tm Ste Strabe better
iebe1 gu f0nnen. St fnbr 5ur 3ett
iebr langlam ul1o obmobl er Nu8l6an
btelt fo1lnte er Sic Gtnoer 11t6t leben.
@r lebte iofort Sic Brenlen uno
bt1nen einiger Tnb BON oem nnfall
bate er letn 9luto gum 9ttllitanb gez
bra6t. @r iprad) BEN nd6lten Sag
bel Serrn S6leuber por nno 1pra6
1ein sSeoauern iiber SEN llnfal aus
unb erfldrte it6 bereit fit Ben 56aoe11
aufSufomme1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
fseuermebr 8aa,

@ie iiblt6, tpiro Die bteitse 6euerz
ipebr am Splpelter Nbenb ben 81.
DeSember, ibren jdbrltden 8an IN ser
9nrnballe abbalter1. 9lae fol6e Ste
Qerne pon alten i11 ba8 neue Sabr
betnein ta1l5e1t, iollten 6teie @elegenz
beit >pabrnebmen unb oem 9p(pei iter
8all ser Tener>pebrleute betwobnen.
9er 8oroerfauf set IidetS 1T et11 Iebr
Observation-Disclosures setpeien 1tnb es fann
alio arge1lommen merbe1t, bab ser 8al
iebr gut beln6t ptro. Z
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
9ep luu1, @nteiota, 6reitag, 3O 9e5em6er 1921.
J:na Nfl1r Jaf1r1
Slid anf!

@liidaltfl ais beIlen1' @er5en fIiebt
gtn 8raltien jtbelflar:
Sic 5ebtlndt ruff, bie $ppffnln1g
j. griibt:
8iafomn1en gfeltes Sabrl
Mus gonnentpeiten 8iebit SIT fer
Sn'5 faIte Switzerland.
Srdglt 91t bes 2en5es 8litenn1eer
eeS1t gabenlbtperer S1an6?
8rtngit Du bas ardutlein 3uberli6t,
gas Sdnter5 1no Scot 5eri6ldgt?
Sdlt 9u bfe Saat, bic Gorgen bridt
nnb Sreuoenfriibte trdgt?
G]i6it 9n Sic arnft Die SaB be5abmt
Hno fetle @ier be5ipingt?
ge3offlt SIT Ben G'ut, Der, 1,ie selabnt,
Sem SOB Gin sppttlieb iin9t?
grineit 9u ber gintro6t 3aubereut,
9as icoen Seino peri0bnt
llno nit oes Srtebens geilaer @lut
Sic gauge gSelt ber196nt? -4-
gliif aufl Gin ne1ter gegen fprieht.
Gon oannen 3iebt, lpas mar. 49,.
8ie Sebnird)t r1lft, Die Spffnung griiBt
@tafonu1en Gencs Sabrl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30

- @err ut6 Trau Mrtbur. @man=
ion bon Mtnneapolis, ipelbe sic Teier=
tage BET ben @ltern, Serr1t nnb Trau
@ottlteb 9abn1S perlebtelt, itnl
0tenstagn1orgen mteber na6 Sault
3uritdgefebrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30

@tne Quote BON 100000 nnbr
nebr lit fiir folgerlbe 9tdbte feitgeiebt;
tporben: Brooflpn i$250,000; Gbicaso
$3.50, ,OOO;. @lebe1anb, g., 100000;
Detroit, Ni6v s125,000; Mtlmauz
fee, oaS ste &anpagne TIM gan3en
@taate @isconlin leitet, $350,OO0;
Seem Oorf, $50O,000; Bbtla6elpbia,
Ya., 100000; ct. 9ouiS, Mo.,
$4,000.
$4,000 n16 mebr itr0 feftgeiebt
fiir folgenbe @tdote: 8uffalo, SC. g.,
s75, 900; Cincinnati, $4,000; Snz
bianapoliS, $50, 900; Netnarf, sc. S.,
$50, 600; Bitt8burgb, Du., 100000;
Gun GranciSco, $4,000.
8i8ber lit bon fetnem @taate uno
BON feiner @taot ste 5ngetpieiene
Quote erret6t ODER gar iiberi6rttten
noroen. Sc be6arf nod angeftrengz
ter Merbearbett, llm oaS geitedte s3iel
3u erret9en nnb flr bte untererndbrten
@in6er ser beuti6en 9etmat Die Weit=
tel gu ii6ern, ipel6e eine Tortiebung
Ser Qudferipetlung BIG CUR Grnte
nd6lten Sabre8 gemdbrletiten tDerben.
$50 lofale 9tlfsorgantiattonen ni6t
beiteben, ftnb Beitrdse .5l1 abreiltere1l
an S., 100000 Gampat9n, German
Gbilo Teebtfg, 20 'gontb 1tpelftb
@treet, Hbtla0elpbia, Ba., nnb @eloz
anpeiiurge1l au85uifellen auf Ibe
8ropi6ent 2ife a11o 9rtft Company
Of Ybila6elpbia, 1reaiufer,.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30

6rau @olter SneitiS unb &irrz
ber IS alter un6 Granees bon M1ounb.
Mtnn., fino Mottag bier etngetroffen
'3l etnein mebrtd9i9en 8efnd Bel sen
Gltert1, Serrt1 llno Grau @m. 9biebea
1nann an Center 9traBe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30

@err lno Grau s. s. gtetn<
banler lno &t1ber BON 2an1berton
tpdrer ipdbrenb Ser @etbnadte11 tn Der
@teinbaufer Tan1tlte an Glib 8roabz
man gu 8elu6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30

@arl Gpri6, ser iet,len Glter1l,
Serrn uno Tral @rnit @pri6 unb
anberen Sermanoten un0 Sreunben
ei1len @eibna6tsbelucb abgeitattet
bate, lit 0ienStag tpieoer 1la6 Min>
neapolts Suriidgefebrt UNI ietne slr=
bett bel ser @eneral electric Gonpang
tpteber auf5unebmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30

= Nrt Santa lit 0tenstas bier
cingetroffen I'm ieiner Mutter, 6rall
2ena Santa eiren gelu6 abiuitattcn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
@eri9tsltk per>
ta9t bts eSa1tuar

Criminal &alenoer erleotat, Gng=
Tiff audi itbulois befunben. 8rpmn
erfldrt iid) iduloig. Strafe per=
bangt, Se@s Gtptl sSdlle err
lebigt. Stkung pertagt big 8.
eSamuar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
&anoel nod
ankerit oitrfti9
Mur 16 2pfpmptipeti gelangen mad
Hetrpgrao big Wttte Surrender.
Musf6ten fiir ruiiii6e Musfubr
aerina.

Oeuti6lano bat I'M ganjen 10 so:
| fomotipe I'll Yetrpgrab abBeliefert,
bepor ber Safen Wlttte Nppember t1l'
fol9e bon Sis sei6loiien >pllroe. Sa.
fenbeamte batten peripro6cn, oab be1
Safen BIG 20. Oe3e1nber eisfret letl
tperbe, allein Die Gisbre1er periastcn
lleber bic a3abl ber 1ofomottpe lucl0t
0tublano il1 Oeuti6lano beitellt bat,
>paren 3ablrei6e @ertl0te TN umlallf
91ad 9lnsa6e BON 6anbelserpertcn
>paren es 600 unb bic Depoliten oaraui
iparer nt6t ausret0enb, llm ben
0euti6en BEN 8au einer sroben 3abl
bieier Maidtnen 3u erm0sli6en.
8abnansriiitung lit 3ur 8ef1roeruna
bon 9lobitoffen, bic Mublanb IN Srten
oeS 8innenla11oes iammeln fann,
ortngenb n1ttg. Slusldnber perfol9e1
oarnm Sic 8emiibunge1l BON Mublano
auf @rlangllng bon 8abnauSril itun5
NIT grober 9pannung. StSber paz
rem ote Sa11belsoeretnbarun9en oer
8oll6emiftregterung bauptid6li6 ST.
rungenl6aften auf be1n Yapter. Die
@erlu6e BON 9luSldnoern, IN Mublano
6anoel gu tretben, >puroen our6 mt
beripre6e11be 0efrete llnO 8iirofratte
berart gebenlmt, bab iogar Sic Oeutz
i6c11, ungea6tet ibrer 9iinittgen geo.
grQpbt Sage nnb lberlegenen
&ennt11ts ruliti6er Mdrfte, iuet1tg aus
rt6ten fonnten.
Spnittge Gtnfubr.
@onltise Ginfubren fur sic eriten
neun Monate oeS SabreS MAIDEN 5lz
ia1n1nen ungefdbr 100000 5onnen
aus. Neebr alS etn Orittel bapon
ii11o g1abrungsfoffe, bauptia6lt6 aus
@nglano. Gt11 anoereS 0rtttel Ser
@irfubr mar @etsmaterial, barunter
Goble aus 9lmerifa. M}etallmaren
fan1en bauptld6lt6 aus Deuti6lanb.
3u SEN benti i6en 9enbungen gebDren
Neal l6inen oerldte6ener Nrt, barunter
Qpfomotipen l1nb lanbmtrtl6aftlt6e
@erf3euge. DieS ii1lo bte etrt5tgen
genbun9en, Sic als @rrt6tnng etneS
6anoel8 auf bauernber @runblage
angeleben per6en f6nner, England
ianbte bauptld6lt6 @etrei0e un6
g1abrunsSitoffe, Oeuti6lano empftng
tn s3ablung fir leine Mal6inen porz
nebmli6 Sla6S un6 Bel5e. Sbne
@5etreioe CUR MuSfubr bat 6ublano
mentg Muslt6t IN l1n1faiien6em Mabz
itab int gluslanb faufen 5n f0nnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-30
9te Ampten ser
@a1t1ntel>
Stc .iino bisber nod nDn feinem
Staat uno fetner Gtaot erreidt
tpproen. 9eutihe our fyrunt fit
oas grDf,e 6ilfsmerf.

Die lofalen @ilfsoreantiattonen ser
$3,OO0,O0O 8ampasne fiji Bortiek<
llng Der Qndferipetiuns IN Deuti6z
Lamb, itno etfris an Der slrbeit, bic
ibnen 5use>pteiene Quote auf3nbrtns
sen. Ste tpar na6 benz Genius bon
1910--bie .3ablen bes Genius bon
1920 iparen ni6t erbdltli1 -berednet
>porben. Wlabgebe1o >paren bic glns
saben be3tsG6 Bet M Oellti6lonb ees
borenen Be,pobncr Der Gtaaten 1lnb
gtdote. Gelbitperi itanblt0 tpnrbc
au6 bic In Mmerifa se6orenc @cp5lfes
runs oelltiNer Abitammuns III DC
tra6t 9esose1l ,pcnn es fiN barltm
banbelte, bic Gumten ab5nrlnoe,t
bic teben Gtaate, rcip. jcbcr Gtabt
NIT sr1berein bentlNcn Dcpblfcrlnssa
einiNlae als 0uotcn 5useipieicn ipurs
ben. Iic Snotc pro aopf BET
be1ltlNsgeborencn Wepblferllng ,par
auf $1 80 feitscictt ,poroch alio &C.
,ptb nicbri9 senllg 9esrliIei. 1lc
eutiOsNmerifancr Der clnSclllen
Staaten ,paren I'm Aufbrinsung bet
4 T.. n ..<f.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
HYSTERICAL PROCEEDINGS.

The auctions" on Boston Common
were sort of indecency. Workers
with jobs or jobless felt it. Now that
investigation has shown that Ledoux,
the Boston "auctioneer," is being
supported by a. hard-working wife
who puts in eight hours as a proof
reader, and by his minor children,
while paterfamilias works" for the
jobless, some of the Boston hysteria
is subsiding.
Unemployment conditions are bad
Apparently they are growing a shade
better. Representatives of labor and
Of the employers have been called to-
gether by the government to do what
can be done. Unemployment fol
lows any and all great wars. The
aim and purpose of those who wish
to help should be to lessen the shock
soften the grindings and prevent al
possible irritations, while getting la
Dor back to work as fast as posi-
sible.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
AS EFFECTIVE AS LYNCHING.

On Friday morning recently two
negroes committed heinous crime in
Wayne county, Georgia. By the fol-
lowing Wednesday morning the GRIM
inals had been caught, indicted by a
jury in open court at the county
seat, found guilty and sentenced to
death. Thatw sentence is soon to
be executed.
The whole proceedings, says an At
lanta newspaper with pnrdonable
pride, "passed off with order, Dig
nifty and precision" The communi-
ty in which the crime was perpetrat-
ed is satisfied, and all the more sc
because fundamental justice has been
done without any sacrifice of self
respect.
The only excuse for lynching has
been it's effectiveness. The Legal
procedure in this case was just as
effective as lynching bee. This is
the way, and the only way, to stoT
lynching in criminal cases that. in
volve race prejudice or invite the
moral hatred of community.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

our country" are responsible for more
than 100000 of it's wage-earners
being out of work. He is quoted as
charging that these ills have been
thrust upon labor by commercial and
industrial interests trying to set up
an industrial autocracy" to reduce
wages and enslave American work
men.
If Sam Gompers does not know
that it was EXCESSIVE wage demands
for labor unproductivity which made
it impossible for consumers to buy
and industries to operate his intel
lectuals need a straightjacket. II
Sam Gompers knows the truth, but
goes on nevertheless with his blatant
rant that consumers can or will pay
any price for nothing, his morals
need an introduction to the Ten Com.
mandments.
In either case, Sam Gomper's is
an evil tongue, which makes meal
culable misery for his dupes, whC
tlust him to show them how to gair
their daily bread without earning it.
New York Herald.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
BETTER RESULTS IN
WOOL AND MUTTON

Four distinct lines of investigation
al work are being carried on by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at the sheep experiment sta
Oion near Dubois, Idaho. The pur-
poses Of these breeding experiments
are:
The breeding of the heavy-shearing
type of Rambouillet shesc with de-
sn able mutton form.
A study of the different types Of
crosssbred sheep for the purpose of
Producing the type best suited to the
western ranges.
A comparative study Of different
methods of utilizing range land for
sheep raising, and diff .rent methods
Of supplying water on cry ranges.
The production of crops on arid
lands that may be utilized for the
winter feeding of sheep.
The Rambouillet flock consists Of
800 animals. Efforts are being made
to intensity the most desired charac-
teristics, such as smooth, desirable
mutton form and BODY Tree from
wrinkles except about the neck, a
face open and free from wool blind
ness, and a light shrinking, bright,
and long-staple fleece.
The crossbred type Of sheep is
gaining in popularity on the western
ranges because the ewes shear
heavy fleeces and produce lambs that
mature earlier than the fine wool
lambs. Two principal types of cross
breds are being studied--the Corrie-
dale, using as the foundation stock
individuals that were imported from
New ZEALAND in 1914, and the Colum-
bia, a new breed made by crossing
the Lincoln and Rambouillet breeds.
The Columbia sheep have been de-
yeloped at the station from the foun-
dation.
The Columbit has returned the
most wool and mutton, while the Cor
riedale has produced wool somewhat
superior in character.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
Hitting 0be Nail on 0be Head


treasury The excess of stimulation
from that source is to be reckoned a
cause of trouble rather than a source
of cure. We should achieve but little
in a remedial way if we continued to
excite a contributing cause" In
making these remarks President
Harding evidently had in mind the
experience of the British in the past
few years. Over there, there is a
system of doles in operation by
which hundreds of millions of dol
lars have been handed out to the un-
employed as a gratuity. The unem-
ployment problem in Great Britain is
no nearer a solution now than it was
before the distribution of cash doles
was inaugurated. Still another plan
which the British are now consider
ing is the starting of public building
projects to provide work for the idle
the wages to be paid from the pbbliC
treasury.
Both of those plans are a form Of
charity to the jobless, and for thai
reason they both tend to discourage
individual initiative, competition, anC
the sense of obligation in the worker
to provide for those dependent upol
him. Neither scheme affords an!
permanent relief for the unem
J ployed, because they can only b
, maintained so long as the treasur.
: funds hold out. Mr.. Harding urge
: the members of the employment con
: ference to avoid all forms of ferers
+ charity, and seek a solution of tn
labor problem in way that will hol
l greater and more lasting promise.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
TAXES AND FREIGHT RATES.

1t used to be the proper thing in
state and local taxation to stick a
few additional taxes on the railroads
when it was found necessary to raise
more funds for public purposes. This
was the easiest thing for the poll
ticians, for the railroad managers
had few votes and the rest of the
people had many. But people have
come to realize that under the sys-
tenn of government control of rates
and labor charges, they pay the rail-
road bills, whether the items of the
bills are made up of taxes, wages or
materials. No one is deluded any
longer into believing that by taxing
the railroads the burden of taxation
is lightened for the people of the
country IN general.
Some interesting facts in this con
nection are presented by Charles H
Markham, president of the Illinois
Central, who shows the bearing taxes
have on railroad rates. The Class
roads, those having gross operating
incomes of S1,000,O00 or more annu
ally, paid $685. 100000 in direct taxes
in 1911, but in 1920 they paid S2I8,
100000, an increase of 180 per cent
But those amounts cover dirtct taxes
only. The people Of the country arr
not only paying that tax when the!
pay their freight and passenge
charges, but they are paying to th
. government a special tax of 3 pc
cent on freight bills and per cen
on cost Of passenger tickets, whicl
tax, although collected by the rail
roads, does not go into railroad treas
uries, but is handed over to the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Markham makes it clear in nj
presentation of figures that he doe
not bring up the matter in spiri
Of complaint. 1--WE realize" said h
'that ali citizens and all busisnesse
must bear their just proportion c
the expense Of government. We re
fer to the matter just now to max
it clear that railway taxation must b
added to the cost Of transp0rtatio
and necessarily has a bearing o
freight and passenger rates"
Like all other taxes, the burde
is ultimately distributed to the PEI
pie as a whole.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
AN UNPATRIoTIc ATTITUDE.

1t is not encouraging to those who
look to the coming disarmament con-
ference to provide machinery for a
peaceful settlement of all interna-
tional questions affecting the Pacific
area to find that veritable propa-
ganda of opposition to the admins
tration's foreign policy has. been or
ganized by the Democratic press.
Most Of the leading Democratic pa
pers of the country are devoting q
considerable portion of their editor
ial space to heckling the president
For them whatever he and Secretary
Hughes propose is wrong. 1t is al
ready apparent that they are look
ing forward to the 1922 Congress
elections; that they are more con
cerned about Democratic victory in
that year than about the success OF
the latest peace movement.
They the conference from a parti-
san angle and fear that if the Wash
ington conference succeeds where
that of Paris failed, Democratic
hopes viii be blasted for a decade, Sc
a successful disarmament conference
must be avoided at any cost. Such
is the attitude of the Democratic
newspapers and many Of the party
leaders IN Congress. They have
placed the fortunes of their party
above those of the people Of this
country as a whole and Of the world
Los Angeles Times.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

But the methods of the barker and
the "slave auctioneer" are medieval
isms. Instead of helping, they hurt.
Instead of removing irritations, and
lessening the chances of trouble, they
stir up irritations, anger, hate and
friction. They are spectacular, dra-
matte and all that, but the trouble is
that they get nowhere and accomplish
nothing except to make an evil mat
ter more evil.--Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
BRITISH LABOR EXPERIENCE.

Il would have little enthusiasm" )"
said President Harding in opening the
unemployment conference, "for any
proposed relief which seeks either
palliation or tonic from the public
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Wonderful Curtain
Values, Pair,

The greatest Curtain Values have offered
this year for any Dollar Day event This is
bound to be a great success. Be on hand early
and choose these at 81 per pair 81 each:
Marquisette Curtains, lace edge pair.
Dainty Marqusette Curtains. hemstitched, pair,
Neat Scrm Curtains hemstitched. pair.
Plain Hem Net Curtains. pair.
Scotch Lace Panel Curtains, each,
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, EACH
Paais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Handkerchief Specials
For Dollar Day Only

Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker.
chiefs, solid coors and white with embroidered
corner. 25c each; for 81.
Women's Pure Linen Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, in fancy box, at for 81.
Misses Fine Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
with color and white embroidery in corner; in
box, usually SOC. Dollar Day, boxes, 81.
Women's Shamrock Lawn Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, woven coored borders and colored in
itials. Box of for 81.
Children's Handkerchefs-Fancy embroidered
pictures" in fancy boxes of 3. Regular 29c box.
Dollar Day, boxes for 81.
Children's Handkerchiefs- -Colored and white,
hemsttched. Dollar Day, 10 for 81.
Mems Handkerchiefs- Pure linen, hemstitched;
extra large. 75c values, for 81.
Mems Handkerchief linen, hemstitched,
with embroidered initial 75c values, for 81.
Mems Handkerchief linen, hemstitched,
with colored and white embroidered initials. 35c
values, 3 for 81.
Boys Handkerchefs-Pur linen, hemstitched,
with embroidered initial; good quality. 35c each,
3 for 81.
Mems and Boys White and Colored Hemstitched
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with fine white corded
borders. Dollar Day, for s1.-Main Floor.