davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-27
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO SLAIN

WASHINGTON. Sept. e7.--The kill.
ing of two American mining men. II.
C. Smith, vinita, Okla. and f. +. Kill
singbury. Los Angeles, Cal. by a Mex.
ican at Dolores. Mexico. was reported
TO the state department today by
Harry b. OFT, vice oonsu at Chihua-
hua.
The report gave no details. The
Americans were employed by the Dol
ores Mining company. Consul OFT re
celved from the governor
of chihuahua in which he states Dol.
ores is located that he would imme-
diately send a detachment of rural pc.
lice In pursuit of the assailant. He
, 1921-09-27
Freed m
T0rtur@
EafonIc Cleared HIS
Upset Stomach

The people who have seen ne
suffer torfures from neuralgia brought
IN by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and well-absolusely
lue 20 Eatonic," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience,
keep your stomach In healthy condi-
ton, fresh and cool, ,and.avoid the
ailments that come from IN acid con-
diion. Eatonic bdngs relief by tax
ing up and carrying out the excess
scfdity and gasee-does It quickly.
Take an Eatonio after eating ard see
how wonderfully It helps you Big
box coets only . trife with your drug
gist's guarantee
, 1921-09-27
Appropriation
For Grand Lake
Road Promised

DENVER. Sept. 27.-secrctary A.
B. Fail of h department OF the In
terror. today announced he will ask
for an appropriation for the widen
ing OF FNn River road from Estes
Park to Grand Lake. according to a
special dispatch to the Denver Post
today from Estes Park. Colo. where
Secretary Fall stopped for awhile on
his way 10 DENY r from Wyoming.
The amount of n appropriation was
not Indicated.
The distance from Estes Park TO
Grand AXE Is approximately 20
, 1921-09-27

Of Marshal by President Harding Ia.
Iuly-
, 1921-09-27
ArroINrMENT A

EAST LAS VEGAS. Nm. Sept. Il.
On recommendation Of the Repuoh
can Central COMMITTEES Of San Miguel
county. the county commissioners
have appointed Amardo U1fbarri &c
TN the unexpIred term Of secundinc
Romero. who resigned TO take up the
duties OF marshal of the district o;
New Mexico. Mr.. Romero's' resigna
ton takes effect next Saturday. Mr.
Romero was appointed to the office
, 1921-09-27

mayor. with the backing OF ogAnized
labor and large independent ele-
rlents. and Dan C Barksdaie. with
the backing OF a business mems
group. Taylor. who WIS elected on a
labor ticket two years ago. has an
nounced his candidacy and has been
iudorsed by the Cheyenne Trades &
Labor Assembly. Barksdaie has not
announced candidacy but is expected
to do So
, 1921-09-27
LOAN CoMPANY READY.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept 2T.-Tnt
Wyoming Stockmen's Loan company.
organized TO function in tho handling
OF war finance corporation loans to
stoclSmen OF this state. is ready for
business f. w. Stone. formerly cash
Ter OF the Citizens' National vank. is
in charge OF h company's head.
annria~
, 1921-09-27
Looms
In Coal Fields
OF South Wales

LONDON. Sept ga serious sit
uation has arisen in the South Wales
coal field owing to a misinterpretafion
OF the terms Of the settlement of the
last coal strike. the mines department
requiring owners to contribute a fur
Their 10 shiiiings per ton. amounting
to 100000 pounds toward wages. The
mine owners expected this sum to be
, 1921-09-27
Injunction To
Restrain Mine
Workers Asked

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept. 81
An Injunction restraining the United
Mine Workers from interfering with
operations in the Williamso and
Thacker field and forcing abolition OF
The "checkoff' system is asked in a
petition filed yesterday in h federal
cou her eby the Borderland Coal
corporation. The action is taken on
behalf of g. other mine operators and
companies. II was stated.
, 1921-09-27

provided from the government sub
sidy Of lo.ooo. 900 pounds, Of which 3.
0co 600 pounds remain
After a hurried meeting called in
Cardiff. the coal exchange owners de
cided to close a large number OF the
-coIlieries.
, 1921-09-27
THIRD DISASTER HIT
CHINA in BIG FLOOD

bird great disaster hhina yearh has been recorded in Anhwei province, where IN area
argert than the state of Connecticut has been flooded, with loso thousands of lives and
property damage consertvdy estimated $S0O00O00. 1888
The nhw Gcaasrophef onowe the anime in the seven northern provinces of the
repubEcn which Millions literally persisted, ne 1.-THE athqua in Kansu province. in which
, 1921-09-27
Fire Prevention
Day Is Projected

DENVER. Sept. e7.-The people df
Colorado are asked to observe fire pre-.
vention day on October .. in a procln.
nation issued today at the state house
by Gov. Oliver II. Shoup.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
srNArdE. HRoussARD;
Continued From first page.)

fhe bill would meet with no serious
opuosition in the Senate. The Anti
Saloon League had bludgeoned the
House into doing its will and boosted
of their power to control a majority
of the Senate.
1t was at this juncture that Sena-
tor Broussard, frst-term Senator
and comparatively unknown outside
Of the State Of Louisiana, called a
halt on the liberty assasslns whc
were endeavoring to dynamite the
foundations Of the American Repub-
lie. Senator Broussard's contention
that this particular measure was an
assault upon liberty met with colo
reception when the bill was introduc-
cd in the Senate. He was a new Sen
ator: he was scofied and sneered at
as an obstructionist in the way OF
moral legislation by some OF the fan
atics who in their blind egotlsm
with the aid and money of the Anti
Saloon League, imagined they owned
the Senate of the United States
There were many other able mer
in the Senate who recognized the
force of Senator Broussard's conten
ton and the Americanism of his poll
teal philosophy. They aligned them
selves in solid phalanX with the Lou
jsiana statesman. Such powerful Sen
ators as Knox, Lodge, Penrose, Wads
worth, Brandegee, Moses, Calder
Williams. Gerry, Ashurst, King, The
brilliant and able Stanley of Ken
lucky and fearless Senator Jim
Reed from the "show me" State.
Reed, Broussard and Stanley fran
ed the now famous Stanley Amend
ment to the anti-beer bill Thu
amendment will live in history as tn
foundation of a second Declaration o
independence and worthy to be com
pared with the bill of Rights"
The foregoing statement will throw
some light upon the character AM
type of man composing the person
| atty of Senator Broussard.
Senator Broussard is one of tn
most unpretentious and unassumin,
men in public life. He is of medium
height, clear complexion, bordering
on the blonde type. There is nothing
imposing about his personality. Sim
plicity bordering on guilelessness, &C
companied by an unconscious modesty
is the impression one would natural,
receive of him on first Introduction
He is no orator, though a good de
batter. He is fearless; that type o
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

asst a | arm soldier boy if he went &
lost his arm in the war & he replyed
& sed No lady | just give it away to
mother poor devil to remember me
by it.
Sunday-Stayed to chirch this
morning as it was ranelng anyways.
They was Duet between ladys &
when we told pa about it he wanted
to no witch one win Miss Ecker asst
me in to have sum Ice Cream d | ct
3 dishes & she sed How much ice
cream do you suppose you cud eat q
| sed to her How much you got. She
Just smiled laffingly but did not asst
me wood | have more.
Monday-ma e. pa includeing me
went to see pitcher show tonite. 1t
was fine e. wood of had a happy end
ing if pa haddent of threw his chew
ING gum on the flore Ma stepped on
| it.
Tuesday-its a outrage the way
ottos are running here in town. they
amt aloud to speed but if yure a
walking you Got to speed fast or yule
be entertaining at funeral LIST
thing you know.
| Wednesday-Wilem ma was at the
sowing society a lady telefoned q
told me to asst my ma how long you
shud ought to cook nudes so | want
ed to help her out as she has just
got marryed so | went & measured
and told her 10 inches & she slamec
up the receaver & sed sum thing a.
bout a fresh brat getting poor ralsln
Thursday-pa ct sumthing that
was disagreeible to his stummik &
all day the only thing he cud keep or
his stummik was the Hot water Bot
| tie.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
THE WEEKLY IBERIAN

fearlessness which is born of moral
courage. This trait in his character
attracted the attention of the press
when he was openly insulted by pro
hibition Senators who accused nm OF
championing the cause Of the brew
ers and distillers. A fouler accusation
was never uttered against an honest
man. He did not reply in Kind. Anger
and malice are not part OF his nature.
He met these vicious onslaughts with
the calm, cold neutrality of an up
right Judge He replied to these de-
famers in simple, logical language
which bespoke the culture OF the
gentleman who was master OF his
subject and conscious of the justice
of his case.
Intellectually he is as well equip
ped as any man in public life. HIS OBJ
servation is keen, his meditation
deep, his judgment honest, fair and
unprecedented. He is always consider
ate of the rights of others. No man
, observes more accurately the signs
of the times. His speeches are illum-
med by a force of common sense,
which when compared with the stud
led rhetoric of the demagogue, the
contrast of intelligence is obvious
His short public career has been
characterized by vigilance, modera-
ton and frmness. His calm temper
rare talents and ripe judgment stamp
him as a man of wisdom, a splendid
type of the American citizen and pa
triotic statesman.
The Congress of the United States
needs a few more men OF Brous-
sards type to protect the Republic
from assaults of legislative assasslns
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

=
& judgeing frun
the way he dlskri
bed it it was a
hole lot bettern a
new /. but he
made a failely OF
the job & diddent
sell it on acct. pa
sed he was such
of a lire that if he
described the dip
thery he wood
make you want to
l.etch it.
Sat. ma was
hopping mad when
she cum home to-
day because she
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

We will have everything that an
up to date store carrys, in Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, etc. Newest, cheapest,
best. Grand Opening about October
10th, wait for it. "The Fashion, y
Iberia's new store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

When you are in need of Suit of
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed, send 1t
to Robichaux g. Castillo. The man
with years experience in cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deliver
promptly. Try US once and be con-
WINGED. Phone 172.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
STATS DIARY.

FRIDAY of pas trends was
irving to sell him a new 9th hand
oil machine TODAY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

MERCHANTS VIII,

to +alI use display sd,.... y
ways 18th success. prir,.,
ais Who have sometbi,. '''
classified advertising-,,, ,
success attends the effort.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

Z
For the best in the Printing line
consisting of Letter Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Invita-
tions, Cards, Counter Slips,
Type Writer Letters, Envel
opes, and in fact any kind
of Job Printing, plain or
fancy. Prices Reasona-
BILE. Come see US.
The Iberian Press.
e
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

Why not buy your Magazines at
home? Hotel Frederic News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma
chine; easily adjusted; price $3.50
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co., Box 1881, Corpus Christi, Tex
as. St..
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
THIRD HEARING On
PIPELINE Charge

Lewistown, Dec. 6.-At the third
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sion held here Thursday to inquire
into the reasonableness of the 3212
cent per barrel rate of common car
rier pipelines transporting crude oil
from the Cat Greek field to Winnett
the commission went into the ques-
tion exhaustively. Representatives of
the Montana Independent Pipeline
company and of the Elk Basin Con-
solidated Petroleum company, the
only pipeline companies in the field,
submitted much data.
The hearing was held by Chairman
Lee Dennis, Commissioners Dan
Boyle and Samuel M. Ross. E. G..
Toor sey represented the commission
and the record taken by A. w. VIA
ter. The board took the question nn-
der advisement.
Sreal1ing for the commission,
Chairman Lee Dennis said that much
conflicting data had been presented to
the board at the three hearings and
becs use of that situation the commits.
sion would give out for the first time
the monthly reports made by the Ell
Basin to the commission, for th'
monsh of September and October
These reports showed that the Ell
Basin line was installed at cost o
S249 ,496.0O, which was increased t
1892 900 with installation of emer
gency storage tanks at Winnett. Th
Elk Basin representatives submitte
these figures after Mr.. Toome ~ rea
the monthly reports Of ms.
October th" wel
ID
:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

c. Barbour Campbell said. Clays Of
various character exist in enormous
quantities, some of which are Of the
extraordinary terra Gotta variety and
of high value in markets where in
tense and cheap heat units abound as
provided by natural gas.
In addition vtrifed products, in
cluding tile, clay shingles, fire brick
and, with the Ignite coal, briquettes
are also in the list of possibilities in
the future Of this section of Montana.
C. Barbour Campbell also points out
that the natural gas fields of the east,
which made hugh manufacturing cen
ters, are being rapidly exhausted and
these industries viii turn to new
fields.
Shelby is interested and has al
ready made offer of free factory sites
to new industries.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
LAWS OF 1921 RELATING
TO FUR-BEARING ANIMALS

Half of the state legislatures in
session this year enacted legislation
relating to fur-bearing animals, the
general trend OF which was to safe
guard these animals and insure prime
condition of peltries. The need for
such legislation is apparent in the
light Of estimates by raw fur buyers
that the decrease in the supply of pei
tries during the last ten years has
been from 25 to so per cent. ---.
So states the Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, in Farmers Bulletin 1888, a
summary of the trapping laws of the
United States, Canada and New
foundland. The bulletin which lists
information state by state regarding
open seasons, prohibited methods, Ii
cense requirements, ETC., may be OBJ
tanned free of charge upon applica-
ton to the department at Washing
ton, D. C. Summarizing the new
legislation, in part, the department
says:
"The season on beavers was closed
for term of years in Indiana, Mich
igan, Nevada and South Dakota, and
on otter in Indiana and Nevada.
Muskrats were protected until 1924 in
North Dakota. Open seasons for TAX
ing fur-bearing animals were short
ened in Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Vermont; houses, dens or
burrows of fur animals were protect
ed in Kansas, Maine and Michigan.
Open seasons were slightly length
ened in Michigan, Ohio, South Caro-
lima, and locally in New Hampshire" ="
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
TOOLE COUNTY HAS
BED POTTERY CLAY

Shelby, Dec. 6.-With II well de-
Ened structures in Toole county, its
future as an industrial center is great,
according to c.. Barbour Campbell,
xeOiogist, who has just completed an
extensive trip over this section of
Montana. His conclusions, as a result
OF this trip, are similar to those
reached, he said, 20 years ago when
re went over the same territory with
a party of investigators among whom
was at that time one Of the foremost
biologists of the United States, and
vEho died a year ago while at the head
cE the scientific department Of one
OF the larger eastern universities.
'Toole county has every SILICA that
IS among those known and recognized
as most useful in the manufacture Of
cheap glassware, paints, pottery,
IvOod filler, securing soaps, as polish
er, foundry mould, metallurgic and
chemical processes, especially those
used III cosmetics and dentifrices,"
Biz. Campbell said.
He is taking a keen interest in the
development of the Kelvin field in
TGole county which was started fol-
Rowing the investigation of this sec
ton of Montana by Gordon Campbell
yrho is now drilling one we'll and
starting another through the Gordon
Campbell-Keyin Syndicate, the pio-
ueer in this and other Montana fields.
Three stratas Of Ignite coal, from
10 10 80 feet in thickness, are said to
exist in this section of the state also,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
RECORD YOUR BRANDS.

1t is probable that all owners of re-
corded brands have been notified Of
the requirements Of the law and no
doubt most of them have had their
brands re-recorded. However, there
are many stoclmen who hold record
ed brands that they have used for
many years and are Of great value
to them, who have not yet had them
re-reeorded. It is obvious that they
do not wish to lose them, when the
small sum Of 25 cents would enable
them to keep their brand Since this
is the last month in which brands can
be re-recorded as provided by law,
stockmen who have not attended to
this matter should, in order to pro-
tect themselves, attend to it at once.
House bill No. 2ss, enacted into
la wat the last session Of the legis-
Iature, provides:
l. All brands recorded prior to
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

bert Girard, Of Bozeman, viii be mar
ried on January 10 to young lady
Of that city.
Ernest Hale returned to Willow
Greek last week, after several months
spent around Charleston with his
brother, Ed. Hale.
A crew of men have been working
on the Frank Williams ranch putting
in a dam on the bank of the Jeffer-
son river.
Lester Williams made a business
trip to Manhattan Tuesday, return
ing home Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Ramey, of Bozar, an, at
tended she Thanksgiving dance here.
Fred Hcngel is hauling potatoes to
- to 11te, W re ne will store
tEcn for the winter.
The Farm Bureau will give an old
time masquerade ball on December
26.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
TEAMS IMPROVE IN
Bowling Averages

The city bowling tournament is de-
veloping close averages among the
class A men with several tied for in
dividual high averages. The members
of all teams are now shooting steadier
with fewer wasted balls, making for
better game scores.
Compiling averages for games up
to date Jones stands high with 235
pins for one game, and Thoe Marley
with COS holds the record for three
games. The w. o. w. team leads the
teams with an average of 619, the
Elks and Independents being tied for
second place.
The standing of teams and players
to date are as follows:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07


les of the Independent
rl4 inc company said their invest
ment was $4,000 as near as it could
be figured, and that oil was sent
through the line for the first time this
week. Witnesses for the Independent
Pipeline asked for continuance of
the 321z cent per barrel rate until a
trial may be had while representatives
OF the Elk Basin line said that any
rate the board sa witt to make would
be alright.
After hearing from many witnesses
as to costs and other details of opera
tion, Chairman Dennis asked if any
independent producers wished to testi-
fly. None appeared.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
SHOWER FOR BRIDE.

A miscellaneous shower was tend
cred Bertha Carolus last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Henke, the young lady receiving a
great many very pretty and useful
gifts. A large number Of the friends
of Miss Carolus were present and
the afternoon was devoted to social
games, with a short musical pro-
gram. The hostesses were Mrs. Hen
kle and Mrs. John Carolus, who
served a most delicious luncheon
Miss Carolus is to be married this
month.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

January 20, 1921, must me re-re-
corded by January 1, 1922, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of an
act of the Seventeenth Legislative
Assembly, 1921.
2. In re-recording, positively no
change can be made in name of owner
OF description of brand.
3. Fee for re-recording is 25c for
each brand.
4. Send in old certificates if pos
sible; if not, send in careful de-
scription of your brand or brands.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

;TNHE crumbling last resting place
4 Of one Of the worlds most abso-
lutte rulers is being slowly oblit-
;erated by the shifting desert sands.
This ancient kings life was a con.
itinua1 journey from one end of his un-
Iruly domain to the other, keeping his
savage subjects In check or repelling
the invasions Of the wild Berbers of
the hills. On these trips the king took
his many wives, his scores Of children,
his great staff Of Viziers with their
multitudinous wives and children. be-
sides 10000 soldiers and innumerable
camp followers.
The great horde lived on the terri
tory through which it marched, and
it's passage was called in Arabic "The
HarkR," which means ''The Burning"
y
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
JEFFERSON DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hale are enter
tanning this week Mrs. Nell Hogan,
of Drummond; Mr.. w. c. Hale, of
Sixteen Mile, and Mr.. Ernest Hale, of
Charleston.
A. A. Girard will Ieave on Christ
mas day for Bozeman, to spend the
Yuletide with his mother, Mrs. Bel
isle, after which he will leave for
Sedley, Saskatchewan, Canada, to- join
his family.
1t has been reported that Mr.. AL
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

indeed, it was bare and impoverished
country which it left behind.
The King appeared in public,
mounted on white charger. while at
tendants held over him the royal red
parasol. Until very recent times, the
Kings Of Morocco received the Ambas-
sadors OF European countries, even of
France and England, as emissaries of
vassal powers. They bore costly gifts
and In every way acted as If their own
rulers were subjects Of the savage
monarch.
Morocco. that land Of savage splen-
dor, is quite safe nows and the tourist
journeys through It in luxurious spe-
cial motor cars, though it is stin alive
with the color Of those splendid. dan
gerous days. It's climate is considered
by many the most perfect in the world.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

Mrs. s. A. Ulmer and Elizabeth
richardson were in Bozeman Monday,
doing some shoppig and calling upon
friends.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

G. A. Davis returned to his station
at the Gallatin entrance to Yellow
stone Park last Monday. He has
been in Bozeman for the past few
days.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

Aenebra cf the H. o. Club were
entertained st the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Barker last Saturday even
ing. A very delicious luncEeon was
served.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

Robert w. Stevens, who has been
in Nebraska for the past year with
the state engineering department, ar
rived in Bozeman Monday to visit
with relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Fine Gifts of Leather
From London

Here is a collection of articles
Of interest to people who like to
give something that is different.
Rose and blue ecrasse and tan
and gray velvet calfskin are the
feathers used and they are made
up into card cases, vanity cases,
cigarette cases, with or without
holders; jewel cases, cigarette
boxes, glove and veil cases, port
folios, travelling cases and host
Of other things.
A novelty is sets of little handy
books bound in red, brown or
green leather to match desk fit
tings. Among them an atlas, die
tionaries of English and foreign
languages and book of quotations.
Prices range from 81 for a
cigarette holder in case, to 5000
for a superb travelling case of
pink pin seal with fittings Of
tuSk ivory and sterling silver.
(Main FIoor)