davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Havana, Cristobal, West
Ports, Port Limon

From New York
Oct. 2s-uLUA (Praf, United Fruit Co.
yet. %e--rOLOA tpFM) United fruit Co.
NOV. NOV. ..n--GALAMARHcS lPlrnf) United Fruit
rov' Is--PAsTOnEs (pFM) unltad Fruit
Havana, Matanzas, CardcnaA Sagus,
Caibaricr, Nuevltas, Antilla
From New Orleans
Oct. 2s--I4AKE oALisTDo tFD Ward r..ns
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam.
pico, Nassau
From New York
Oct. e7--oRfzATsA tpFM) Ward Linz
Havrc, Dunkifk
Also SEQ Bordeaux
(. From New York -
Nov. .l--5ARCOxtE fF) Cosmopolitan
Nov. l8--M TX KEESPOHT tT) snopoiitan
From Baltimore
Nov. SA STEAMER tT) Cosrnopolissn
From Philadelphia
Nov. 11--pIpEsToNE CO. IF) cospol.an
Havre. paria
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Favorable Report On Bill Creating,
RecreationaL Park On Middle Creek
by George Tuesday Stating
mttee Approves Passage of S Bill
Senate

George D. Pease received a wire
afternoon, sent by Congress-
man w. ]. Mccormick of this dis
trict, stating that S. B. 225 had been
favorably recommended for passage
by the house committee on public
lands. The favorable report upon the
bill by the committee is almost an
assurance of it's passage.
Senate bill 255 is one introduced
by Senator T. j. Walsh and provides
for the exchange of privately owned
lands in Middle Greek Canyon for
government land in other sections Of
the state. 1t is the intentions of
those who have been active in the
work to secure the passage of this bill
to ask congress to create a recrea-
tional park of the Middle Greek Can
yOn.
The bill was prepared and intro
duced by Senator 7. ]. Walsh some
time ago, and with the great assist
ance rendered by Senator Henry L.
Meyers, who worked for it's passage,
the bill passed the senate last April.
Upon his return to Washington last
fall, w. ]. Mccormick, who is a mem
Der of the committee on public lands.
gave a great deal of time and atten-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
COUNCIL OF SCOUT
TROOPS ORGANIZED
Officers Elected at Meeting Tuesday
Evening. Four Troops to be
Formed at Once

Final action was taken at a meet
ing of citizens Tuesday evening, in
forming Boy Scout Council for
Bozeman. There were only a few at
tending the meeting, those present
representing various organizations.
The extent of boy scout work most
desirable for this section was dis
cussed with the decision taken to
adopt the second class formation.
This makes the operation Of the scout
troops and the success of the move
ment matter of responsibility upon
the local men. There will not be a
paid Scout executive.
Actual troop work will be under
the direction of Frank Gray, as COM
missioner. He has had great amount
Of experience in this class Of work,
is thoroughly competent to direct the
work, and will at once start the de-
yelopment of troops. He will be as
sisted by several troop leaders who
will organize the troops.
Officers elected at the meeting
Tuesday evening are: Leon COnk-
ling, president; w. H. Ref, vice pres
ident; H. F. West, treasurer, anC
Frank Gray, secretary and scout com
missioner.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
MONTANA LEADS AS
HEALTHIEST STATE
Information Given ROtarians At
Luncheon on Health Department
Statistics Show Low Death Rate

DR.. E. D. Hitchcock of the State
Department of Health at Helena, was
the speaker at the meeting Of the Ro-
tary Club Tuesday noon, giving a
very interesting discussion of the
work being done in Montana toward
eradicating virulent diseases. This
being the week designated as health
week throughout the United States,
the subject was considered worthy of
attention.
In opening his remarks, Dr. Hitch
cock complimented the Rotary Clubs
of Montana as being the, pioneers in
good health movement in Montana
and the United States. The Rotari-
ans of the state instituted the move
ment last year for good health week
1t proving such a success that th'
idea was adopted by all Rotarians il
the United Statees. This year tbs
plan has been put into effect every
where with most remarkable results.
Speaking of the deaths during Z
year in the United States from dis
eases of all kinds, DR.. Hitchcocl
stated there were 100000 people sue
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
annual SEED SHOW
HERE in January
Larger Exhibit Planned For This
Year To Show Certified
Seed Products

The wheat that beat the world,
taking the sweepstakes prize at the
Inter- .ior@i Hay and in Show in
Chicaso, v be esh Ii on at the
fifth annum how at Bozeman,
January 10, II and II. Tae seed
show promises to be better this year
than previous displayed due to the
impetus Montana grains have re-
ceivcd n sweeping victories wherever
exh.bi-c6.
GaIatin 1nty Grain has the dis
ti-cs.e II ba2ting the whole state
as wei as showing that the best in
gIain production can be realized in
this section. Walter Kraft will show
his q; MS, including the sample from
that which won first place over the
whole world at Chicago. Many other
high qrade seeds will be entered.
The Seed Show at Bozeman has
become an important institution,
owing to the attention given it by
various seed houses. Many repre-
sentatives will be present at the show
from some of the largest seed houses
in the United States, who will wish
to contract for purchase of such
seed as tests high.
1t is a straight utility show, en-
tries being judged principally OF
termination and purity. No big
prizes will be offered. All growers
of pure seeds are invited to enter
the show; all entries showing evi
dence of hand-packing, or containing
ncNous weed seeds will be disqual
flied: All entries of small grains
and grasses must be sent or brough
in to H. R. Summer, Agricultural Col
lege, Bozenan, before December Is
in order to be tested at the statt
grain laboratory for termination anC
purity. Please remember this dat
and bring your entries in at once il
order to avoid the rush of entrie
from other parts of the state.
All exhibits of small grains mus
weigh 20 pounds each. Exhibits 0
grass and legume seeds must weig
? pounds each. Exhibits of potatoe
must weigh Is pounds each. Fac
entry must be truly representative 0
the entire lot in the growers bin
There is no entry fee or cost al
tached to the show; small prizes wi
be given, and no extra work or sU
periOr knowledge is required to pre-
pare the exhibits. 1t is an oppol
tunity for Gallatin county growers t
support a straight growers utilit
she wand learn lot about the germ
ination and purity of the seed they il
tend to plant or sell.
Seed dealers and merchants are NJ
eligible to enter, but are invited
make exhibits.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
NEXT TERM OF COURT
WILL START MONDAY
Civil Cases Only to be Tried in Short
Term Starting Next
Week

The next term of court will open
on the 18th of December. All cases
for the term have been set, these
consisting of civil cases only. 1t is
expected the present term will last
only about ten days, as many Of the
cases which were to come up for
hearing have been settled out of
court.
The calendar for the term is as fol-
lows:
December 12-Lee R. Henslee VS.
E. E. Waddell ct al.,; note.
December 12-Charles F. Beck VS.
Emil Felenzer; note.
December 12-V. Lund VS.. Taylor
Trent; contract.
December 13-Lund and Sanborr
rs. D. P. Inabnit; account.
December 14-George Herring VS.
ROoert Boucher; damages.
December 15-H. M. Adams ct al
VS.. R. A. Nunnelly ct al; damages.
December 17-Guy Griffin VS.. c.
NJ. & st. P. railroad; damages.
December 19-John C. Dooley VS.
Galiatin County Union; appeal.
December 20-Drake, Ballard CO
VS.. Peter Van Dyken; foreclosure.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

ton to the bill. He presented the
views sent TO the committee from
Bozeman, showing the many beauty
spots in the canyon, and was in a
position to give tn committee the
necessary information upon the mat
ter.
Among those who have been work.
ing for the passage of the bill, George
D. Pease, of Bozeman, has devoted a
larger portion of time. He furnished
many Photographic views for the
committees, both of the senate and
house, together with description of
the canyon. The desire to make it a
playground for the people of the
country, its extreme beauty, which
is considered to be greater than any
other section of the United States,
and the recreational features were
prepared by Mr.. Pease to be accom-
panied with the argument favorable
to the passage of the bill.
When the bill final yis passed and
becomes a law it will make for Gala
tin county a wonderland of recrea-
ton unequaled anywhere. 1t even is
claimed to outrival the Alps in its
great beauty.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
SCHOOL WORK SHOW
in Store Windows
Demonstration of Educational Work
in Schools of County on Display
Program Saturday

Educational week is proving a most
interesting education to the grown
ups this week. The many exhibits
in the store windows of work done by
the school children in all grades at
tracts those Of all ages. There are
crowds about each and every exhibit.
The object of the window displays,
as outlined by Superintendent R. ].
Cunningham, is to give the people a
week to see what the scolars produce
while assimilating knowledge from
books. It is to forcefully draw at
tention to the fact that education TO-
day is much broader in its field of
endeavor than in the past, Scholars
are enabled to select their future oc-
cupation or profession, while still in
the grade and high schools. The Sc
lection at the earlier age permits the
student to acquire a more thorough
knowledge Of the subject as a pre-
paratory for entering the institutions
Of education.
In some Of the windows viii be
found girls sewing upon various
wearing apparel; IL others the stu
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
KIWANIANS listen
TO BOOSTING TALK
What Every Citizen Can Do To Help
City Develop Was
Speakers Theme

The members of the Bozeman XII
wants Club listened to several fine
talks at the MONDAY luncheon last
Monday. The discussion was based
upon what can be done to improve
the conditions of Bozeman. Many
good ideas were proposed by those
who took up the discussion.
In taking up the discussion of
what can be done to boost Bozeman,
DR.. Daniels dwelt upon the housing
situation as it exists today. He dem
Onstrated the needs of more homes.
That there are not at this time suf-
iicient houses obtainable in the city
tor those who have or wish to come
20 Bozeman for the winter months
TO enjoy the school facilities here.
When the city has more houses into
which families can move, then the
;ity will expand and grow to a re-
narkable degree.
DIR. Daniels stated there is a way
and he showed the way to make pos
sible the increase of population in
this city. He proposed the building
Of number of houses for renting
purposes. This can be done, he ex-
planned, through local building and
loan association. There could be
erected in the city good substantial
! houses to be rented at reasonable
rae t.4at w1a-d pay good interest
upon the investment. Many cases
could be found, he stated, where fam
lilies wished to locate in Bozeman, but
could not do so for want of suitable
place to live.
E. J. Pa1kin followed with a tall
full of pep, in which he pointed out
the lack Of that very essence fol
making live city. He declared nj
limit can be placed upon the devel
opment of this city, if those living
here will 'pep up" and do the thing
to make it possible. Our resources
our surroundings, the products of on
lands, and everything is here, h
stated, except the proper impuls
among the Bozeman people to d
things.
"Every city should have hobby,
stated c. f. Carlson in his talk. H
) pointed to Portland, Oregon, as an e2
1 ample of what city can do with
4 hobby. Then he called attention I
: the many opportunities at har
: whereby Bozeman might adopt
!, hobby that would bring to it man
e thirgs.
n To attract those who wish for
e beautiful home, this city has the wo
: derful Gallatin canyon Middle Cree
Bridger canyon. and many 9th
a beauty Spots. These if properly 3
= vertised, he stated, would bring pc
k pie Of wealth here to live and enj
: this most wonderful community. !
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
|. ". CHOATE Makes
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Annual Lodge of Sorrow For Depart-
ed Brothers Held by Elks'
Last Sunday

Last Sunday afternoon Bozeman
Lodge No. 468, B. P. o. E., observed
annual Lodge of Sorrow at the First
Presbyterian church, with an appro-
pirate program. There were fully
100 members present.
The meeting was in charge Of Elk
alted Ruler Glen Williams, who with
the assistance of the other officers
of the lodge performed the opening
ceremonies. Invocation was pro-
nounced by Chaplain Elwood Morris.
A duet was rendered by F. L. Grif-
filth and Mrs. w. N. Purdy, after
which C. A. Spieth Of the lodge called
the roll of the absent members.
c. A. Mackenzie then offered the
eulOgy to departed members and was
followed by violin solo by Mr.. Will
liam Howard. I. w. Choate, of Hell
ena, then gave the memorial address,
after which Carl Weidner sang a
solo, the closing ceremonies of the
Lodge were given, the doxology was
sung and the benediction pronounced.
The. memorial address Of Mr..
Choate was filled with beautiful SEN
timent and warm tribute to those de-
parted members who did not answer
the roll call In closing, Mr.. Choate
said in part:
And SO my brothers, as we part
again after spending this brief hour
together, musing on the ancient prob
lem Of life and death, even as the
wild fowls which alone wandering out,
not lost, trusts itself to that myster-
ious power that from zone to zone
guides through bOundless sky it's
certain flight so let us trust the in
stinct of Immortality when it whis-
pers to us the message Of the AM
aranth, Life does not wither, life
does not fade, life is eternal"
The list of the absent brothers as
called follows:
, Henry w. Foster, James K Fogle
Robert M. Whitefoot, Victor E. Cline
p John A. Madden, George E. Meade
JohA S. Baker, Ed. F. Sawyer. VIM
M. Award, P. A. Berglund, William
L. Mcdonnell, Oscar S. Nicholson, S
l.. Jamison, Charles S. Ruffner, FREQ
A. Fielding, Horace R. Martin, Da
: vid Mcleod, John A. Luce, James D
Reid, John F. Collett, c. D. Brooker
G. E. Luce, w. Jolliffe, L. S
Wilson, V. E. Denniston, P. P. Vree
land NJ. J. Settle, w. W.. Livingston
w. D. Buzzard, A. B. Carow, H. M
Richardson, o. J. Vollmer, J. E. Mar
dis, w. G. Nash, J. J. Brotherton, D
B. Bennett, H. F. Sears, E. Broo1
Martin, E. H. Kleinschmidt, E. H
Ferguson.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Davenport Recommended AS Register
Of The u. S. Land Office At BOzeman
Congressman j. Mccormick Up appointment
nesday Morning To Appleton Term
Expired September

The following wire was received
at the office Of the Bozeman Courier
Wednesday morning:
S. C. Moore, Editor Bozeman Cour-
ier, Bozeman, Mont: %
Have this day recommended George
c. Davenport for the position of reg
ister of the U. S. Land Office at
Bozeman.
(Signed) w. J. MCCORMICK.
Mr.. Mccormick has been consider
ing this appointment for quite lit
tie time. There have been many ap-
peals made to Mr.. Mccormick from
friends of Mr.. Appleton, who now
holds the position, asking that he be
retained for a short time after his
term of office expired. Mr.. Apple
toms term expired on September /,
1921, and upon taking into consider
alton all the situation, Mr.. McCor-
mick agreed to defer appointing q
successor until a later date.
The recommendation of Mr.. Dav-
enpOrt to the position of register OF
the Bozeman land office has beer
made upon his qualifications to prop
erly handle the work of the office
Many recommendations were for
warded to Mr. Mccormick during tht
past few months favoring the selec
ton of Mr.. Davenport.
Endorsement of Mr.. Davenport wa'
made by both the local post of tn
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
BOY IS ASSISTING
SANTA CLAUS WORK
Merlin Norris Has Approval of City
Dads for Big Community
Xmas Tree

The city commissioners at their
meeting last Thursday afternoon lis
tened to the proposal of Merlin Nor
ris for a community Christmas tree.
Merlin is about II years old, and has
started out to secure the necessary
funds and cooperation from the city
officials to put on a real community
Christmas. He asked for no money
from the city-all he wanted was the
moral support Of the commissioners,
and their approval and permission to
set a big tree on, Main street Christ
mas eve. This was granted him after
ne had explained his plan.
A list of business houses had been
signed up by Merlin before he came
before the commissioners, who will
assist in financing the plan. 1t is
the intention to secure many more, so
that according to the figures submit
ted by Merlin no firm will be at a
very great expense. There will be
enough money to provide apples, can
dy, and other things for those chill
dren who otherwise might go without
them on that great day.
Merlin has interviewed the Mon
tana Power Company and the Mil
waukee railroad for their assistance
in furnishing light for the tree and
flatcar to stand it on. Here, too,
Santa Claus will make his appear
ance and present the children of the
poor and needy with gifts. The plan
is most complete one, and Merlin
Norris is to be praised for the thor
oughness with which he has put the
idea into effect. He will no doubt
make a great success of it.
Only one bid was received pursu-
ant to the call for Improvement Dis
trict No. 2O2, which was submitted
by the Standard Construction Com
pany. This was rejected, with the
decision that new bids will be called
for at future time.
Resolutions were passed to create
two new improvement districts. The
one to be known as District No. 23C
is for sanitary sewer in Block 80
The estimated cost, including inter
est, for the completed work vii
amount to S1,054.12. The resolution
will be considered again at the meet
ing of December 8, at which time Z
hearing will be given to anyone whC
may desire to file protests. A reso
luton creating Improvement Distrac
! No. 222 was also passed for the frs
time at the meeting. This distric
comprises sanitary sewer work OF
South Sixth street, between Cleve
land and Grand. The estimated COS
of this district, with interest, amount
to $5.019.47 This resolution vii
also be taken up at the meeting o
! December 8, to hear any protest
which may be filed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

american Legion and the Disabled
War Veterans local organization.
There was also an Endorsement for
warded to Washington favoring Mr..
Davenport from the state executive
committee Of both these orders. AS
an ex-service man Mr.. Davenport has
been one of the very active members
Of the local post.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
LECTURES BY REV. R. P. SMITH.


During the conference on limitation
Of armament at Washington, the Rev.
R. P. Smith will deliver series of
addresses in his Sunday evening SER
vices on the following subjects:
England and the Conference" !" Ger
many as a Factor in World Order"
France and the Conference" "The
Future of China" Japan and the
Conference" "Italy and the Confer
ence" All who hear these lectures
will be given an opportunity to sub
nit questions.
Rev. Smith is also giving talks on
Europe as / Saw TT each Sunday
evening before his Young Peoples
Society. Last Sunday he spoke upon
the subject, "Does Europe Like Amer
ica?" and next Sunday the topic viii
be. rs Europe Starving ?" His sub
iect next Sunday at the 7:30 services
viii be England at the Conference.
Questions submitted last Sunday viii
be answered.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Franshan Receives p. o. Commission

William Fransham received his
commission as postmaster of Boze-
man Wednesday afternoon and will
take office as soon as arrangements
can be made to check him in. Due
to the fact that Postmaster Evans is
now confined to his home through ill
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

ness, the change will not be made
until he is able to make the check
off to Mr.. Fransham. 1t is expected
Mr.. Fransham will assume the new
duties about the 18th of this month.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Immigrants Hope

OLD WORLD TRAITS TRANS
PLANTED. Prof. Robert r. Park and
Prof. Herbert A. Miller. Harper &
Brothers.
Prof. Robert f. Park Is well known
for his studies OF the negro. He has
acquired the power Of putting himself
in the other fellows place. For this
reason his book on the immigrant IS
very valuable IL Is devoid OF any
thesis. Prof. Park does not argue for
or against any policy. lie merely col
lects documents. but his work Is more
than compilation.
lie has succeeded In very brief OK
tracts from letters. autobiographies
and newspapers in constructing tho
world Of the immigrant groups Some
OF his extracts show the high hopes
which immigrants entertain and others
are bitter with disillusionment. some
show the Old World background. and
more show the impress Of now envi-
ronments. The most interesting fea-
ture is the way In which he shows
the survival OF Old World points Of
view. The excerpts display the whole
range Of immigrant reactions 70 the
New World II there is any objection
to them II Is in their brovity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Greatest Of the Cars

SCENES FROM THE COURT OF
PETER THE GREAT. Based on the
Latin diary of John G.. Korn. n secre-
tary Of the Austrian Legation at the
Court OF Peter the Great. Edited by
r. L. CHASER. Nicholas l.. Brown.
"None but madman." writes f. L.
Glaser, editor OF the reprint in hand,
in his preface, could have carried his
former mistress In his own arms TO
the scaffold as Peter did. kissing her
fainting form as her head was laid on
the block. Still the same man
who blithely sent favorites to torture
chamber and scaffold could bear with
patience the blows of an exasperated
cook whom he had infuriated by some
practical joke
This paragraph Is the parable OF
Peter the Great. 1t explains him. II
discloses the paradox Of that miserly
swashbuckler, the man who was kind
and cruel, yet never forgot his dream
of a great Russia.
A man about to perish on the scat
fold extends his hand to the Gar. cry
ing that he Is innocent, whereupon
Peter roars:
'Die. wretch, II thou he innocent
the guilt OF thy blood be mine
Not long after Gen. LeFort. a IA
vorite Of the Czar, died. and in place
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

bricfer sketches than usual IL here
brought together. Among the titles are
"A Nervous Breakdown. Misery
champagne" After the Theatre" -
Lady's story" I'm Exile" The Cat
tic Dealers" Sorrow" "On Official
Duty" "a Tragic Actor" The Shoe
maker and the Devil" As an OK
ample Of the effect tho translator has
been able to carry over into English
a paragraph may be quoted from -
Nervous Breakdown:
"One OF Vassilyev's friends had once
said OF him that he was talented
man. There arc all sorts Of talents
talent for writing. talent for tho stage.
talent for art; but he had a peculiar
talent talent for humdpitV. He
possessed an extraordinarily fine scent
FOR pain In general. As n good actor
reflects in himself tho movements and
voice OF others, so vassilycv could re-
fleet In his soul the sufferIngs OF
others. When he saw tears. he wcpt
beside a sick man. he felt sick him
self and moancd: IL he saw an act n
violence. he felt as though he him
self were the victim OF II, nc was
frightened as q child, and in his frish,
ran to help"