davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Sheriff Esgar returned Monday
night from Canada, where he has
spent the last three or four weeks
following a trail which finally ended
in his capturing the automobile sto-
len from President Alfred Atkinson
of the Montana State College last
August. Edgar travelled to Alberta,
Medicine Hat and other cities while
following the clues, covering many
miles of the territory. 81
When taken by Sheriff Esgar the
car had been worked over, besides
several other changes having been
made to alter its appearance. The
car is now in the garage at Boze-
man, and will be turned over to Mr.
Atkinson.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
WEEK IN SOCIETY

Little Carl Widener and Dorthy
Homan celebrated their fifth birthday
icintly at Mrs. MacLeod's kindergar-
ten on Monday afternoon. a number
Of interesting games wer4 played,
songs were sung and delightful re-
freshments were served by the moth
ers, Mrs. c. C. Widener and Mrs.
T. c. Homan.
A halloween party was given last
Friday evening to a number OF her
friends by Miss Grace Nelson
Dancing was divided with halloween
stunts during. the evening and many
amusing games were played. All the
appropriate decorations were found al
the house to make the affair rea
smokey. The Halloween scheme was
carried out in the excellent refresh
ments served.
Mrs. L. L. Brotherton entertained
last Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Elmer Ray Of Spokane, Washington
who has been visiting friends in TIT
city for the past few weeks. Bridg'
was the feature Of the afternoon, fiv
tables being at play. At the conclu
sion of the games a delicious lunch
con was served.
The Past Matron's Club of the G
E. S. were entertained by Mrs. E. Z
Ferguson at her home on West Men
denhall last Friday evening. Their
was a short business session followe
by an hour Of social amusement, afte
which the hostess served a daint
luncheon.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

A halloween party was held last
Saturday afternoon at which Gregory
Pond entertained a number Of his
friends at his home on south Fifth
avenue. The house was appropriately
decorated for the occasion with pump
kins, jack-O-l O-lanterns, black cats, and
the necessary witch arrived during the
festivities riding her broom. The
halloween idea was carried into effect
in the delightful refreshments which
were served.
Last Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs.
Curry entertained at dinner for tie
Bible class of the college there beng
about so guests present. Short tai IS
were made by Rev. Stephens and DR..
Curry and a membership contest was
inaugerated.
i-r Cneste Roechcr entertained
number Of friends at a Hallow-
cen part in her apartments last
Saturday afternoon. The rooms were
decorated with the big black cats
pumpkins and other emblems of the
occasion. After spending the after
neon at cards, the guests were
served delicious luncheon by The
hostess.
Mrs. E. Brook Martin is entertain.
ing her sister, Mrs~sL.s c. Barnes, o.
New York City, who arrived in Boze
man short time ago. Mrs. Barnes
is at the head Of the NeighborhooS
Anericanization work in the Unites
States, requiring her to travel ex
tensively a great deal of her time
Mr.. Barnes is field secretary Of thl
Baptist Home Missionary Of thl
united States, and will speak upon
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
THE STRIKE SITUATION

Reports coming from Chicago and other
places in the United States seem to indicate that
the Big Four and the Switchmen unions will have
to 90 it alone in their contemplated strike set to
begin on Sunday next. More than half of the
various unions comprising the railway employees
have declared against general strike so that it
is possible the calamity will be averted.
How any reasonable men banded together IN
any association, can face public criticism detlan-
tly, and go ahead with a plan to practically par
alize the traffic of the United States with the
resulting destruction of commodities is some
thing beyond comprehension. Even though, as
is claimed by the heads Of the Big Four organlza-
tions. the railroads are not keeping pace in re-
duced rates with the reductions IN pay Tor the
men. this is not an excuse for a strike. The
remedy is not with the unions, but with the led
eral labor board and the interstate commerce
commission.
The situation as it now stands seems to be,
that the representative of the United States Gov
ernment. in the body of the Federal Labor Board,
has issued an order, which to all intent and pur-
pose is to be considered as an official act of this
government The unions are defyng the United
States government, by declaring that they will
not comply, nor dccepI CHe OIucI 81 AoouOu' o'ioO
assert they will so far disregard the orders Of the
government to the extent of striking if their own
desires are not satisfied. Where then is the rul-
ing power Of the United States?
Are we in the position now of the Russians,
whereby band of men can declare the laws of
the government are null and void, if they do not
meet with the approval Of the particular desires
Of that band Of men? Are the people of this cOun-
try expected to sit placidly by and the country
loose millions Of dollars in lost wages, and lost
value of merchandise Are the people to look
upon the ruin and desolatiOn to be wrought by a
strike at this time stand aside to let those who
defy the United States laws have their won way
This cannot be, and it will not be, for there is
that in the very foundation of this government
which every citizen holds dear, which will come
forth and battle against an enemy within the
borders, as readily as it will against one without
the confines of these United States.
It is apparent by the decision of many of thu
unions not to Join in the strike, that there arr
reasonable men yet, members of the organization
who can WELD influence, whose opinions bea
weight enough to oppose the rantngs of the un
wise and unreasonable element To these grea
credit is due for showing the public these organ
izations recognize the calamity a strike will bring
as well as recognizing the authority of the countr
in which they live. Obedience to the laws of tn
country are the first principles of good citizeI
god t.hsi5se who strike will learn there is no syn
rathv. even among their own co-labOrers for tn
men who disregard the fundamental principle
which sustain this government.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

and many floral tributes were placed
upon the casket.
A party of Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul officials We're in BozemaR
last Friday on a business mission.
The party included o. E. Bradford
inspector; G. E. Larson, travelling IN
spector, and J. w. Campbell agent at
| Jefferson Island.
Members of the Jolly Sewing Club
were entertained by Mrs. Charles
CattreI at her home on North Black
ave. last Thursday afternoon. Needle
work occupied the time of the mem
bers during the afternoon after which
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Bozemen men were honored at the
grand encampment of the Montana
I. o. o. F. held at Helena last week
at which ]. N. Pratt of this city was
elected Grand Patriarch, Phillip Dod-
son Grand Treasurer, and w. D. Bell
was appointed Outside Sentinel.
There was a particularly large st.
tendance at the grand encampment
this year, with a great deal Of work
done. The meeting next year will be
held IN August at Lewistown.
Me. and Mrs. A. D. Cox have gone
to Norman, Okla where they viii
spend the winter. They plan to re.
turn to Bozeman early next sprine
TO resume the operation Of thei,
1azmas
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
refreshments were served.

refreshments were served.
The department of history and lit
erature of the Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Parker on South Sixth
avenue. A most interesting program
was rendered. The meeting was at
tended by a large number Of the
members.
Miss Velma Wentler entertained a
few friends last Friday evening at
her home on East Story street. Music
and games occupied the evening and
refreshments were served.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

the subject at Helena, November 8
He viii then come to Bozeman for 3
short visit.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

White, wool finished Blankets bound
in Pink and Blue ribbon size 66 &C El1
x 80 weight 312 ID. per pair 9JHUU
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26

Wool finished cotton Blankets in Grey,
Blue and Tan Plaids, size so x 80 @1 40
weight h. per pair---------------.WZsJU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

ltTIUN Ii-IHI, TI'IIIITI IUI WILSON,
SHIN. Adams. Harris. Hiu mud Ennis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
FORMER ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY CLAYTON
UNDER SENTENCE
CONVICTED As BEING PARTY ~
RING on BOOTIIsGGERS AND
GAMBLERS.


CLAYTON y. NJ March Gi-Af,cr
deliboratine about forty minutes this
afternoon a Jury in the case of state
81 New Mexico w. G. l.. Collins return
ed verde, 90 guilty on fourteen
counts. This case was tri,i ou q spec.
iai Information charge e. l.. Collins
former assistant disiri & attorney with
accepting hrihes If money. a span II
mules and Various quantities ~ uuuuf
for the protection ~ u ring of gnmhlcrs
and bootlcggrrs.
Collins was charged on fourteen
counts with bribery covering % period
o. two years. Six II the abu,r men.
toned gambling and hoitl,gging ing
hayc plead guilty at this term and are
rwaitlng n penitentiary sentence. Part
az this gambling ring belonged tn an
organized hand 1T auto thieves handling
stolen autos and opcuglng between prn.
yer and Fort worth
The ease was prosecuted hy District
Attorney Woodward while the d,i,n-e
was comnoscd 81 -four ~ the ublc-t law.
ytars In New Mexico. namely. q. =.
Easterwood Cri, l.. Phillips. \. ".
Iard7n and ". 4. Kiker The prusccu.
tion II the result ~ general clean.
up move In Union ccuntv. several
indictments agnins, Collins no., s,ll
pending. This case has created q great
interest all over the district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

authorizing the purchase of farm loan
bends Dos the government would finance
thousands ui chttiomcu uud farmers
who are now restricted IN their opera.
tons by M" lack ul capital. and that
many III them would BE- saved from
rum hy such tu act hc at once pro
missed 10 hook into the matter and
stated that be- would confer with Treas
INV department officials regarding It,
lir alsp mentioned several helpful sug
gcsiiuns and in every way indicated
thnt, ut l'aft be- b. not opposed o. 90,
proposal 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
sECRETAR WALLACE
: KNOWS CONDITIONS
IN THIS SECTION
by John PAGE

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March al
Secretary wallace. the head OF the DE
pTtment % Agriculture. IN an inter.
view which h. granted 20 the today.
repeated with emphasis his assertion
that his desire II to do everything pos.
fible tor the farmers and livestock men
Of the United States. Ne declared that
he had not yet decided what
form that help should take but thai
he was giving the situation the closes,
possible study. and indicated that II IL
appeared that the most effective meth.
dds Of procedure seemed e. b. a recon-.
mendation 60 Congress that II pass leg
islation authorizing the purchase u
Federal Farm Loan Bonds 10y the l.
: Treasury. then h. would very seri.
ously consider making the rccommcnda
ton.
Mr.. Wallace was much Interested In
conditions In Texas and In the Panhan.
die-Ptins sectin. partiI ilarly. Ills
remarks concerning the situation
brought out the fact that ht is con.
versant with the situation there and
knows that relief j. necessary. When
assured him that the passage OF law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
ENGLISH COAL MINERS
NOW OUT ON STRIKE

LONDON. Marrh 5i.-succcss or
iuilur tur the national rn,a iuinet.
strife when hns boon ordered tu bc.
gin at mldnirhi tonight ls expected Ia
depend upun thu results of the meetings
Of the railroad and transport workers
called fur carly next week
Thun who had been hopeful that the
railway men and transport workers
would find way cut ct the difficulty
received little g. ronNure them in
statements issued on their behalf after
WoininE conferences These state.
menis wcrn Ia the effect that the att.
tudv ~ the MIN owners aud the gov.
eminent WIS r. gnrdvd hy the railway
mrn ana the transport workers az "a
tioludc a. the general attitude 10 rc.
duOc Wag' lud to rot back 60 the old
days at district instead IT national nc.
Eutiatiun. in lahur disputes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
KwITcHERKIKKIN, Phone 2;
A TEXAS WONDER.

Tor kidney ana bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame hack. rhcumn.
ism and IRREGULARITIES II the kidneys
md bladder. n not sold by your drug
iist. by mail 81 ~. Send for sworn ties
'imunials Dr 4 w. Hail, 292e6 olive
,trect. 81. Louis. Mo. Sold ~ drugg!a,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

Nevada has % natural spring of water
which % ~ said win colur hair Jet
black
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

snREyErorT H.. March al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

SAN ANTONIO TNas march al
!, II 4
'lcN,'1nd Americans ........ 10 o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Si'im sresps Loulsisai.
special 20 The Neur

NEW ORLEANS. March si.-Con
siderable damage Is reported from Tan.
gilahod and Arcadia parishes following
the storm which visited these sections
early to-day, thu estimates ranging from
100000 to So coo. No casualties were
reported.
In New orleans the wind caused
damage Ia a number II buildings and
car service was DELAYED.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
FoRT WORTH T,ya, March g.
GINGmiu BATHING slIrS

Clughlm llthiug suits Tor women.
It's The latest Wrinkle showing In
Sew York
The checked fabrics have sprigh,.
~ touch that dealers Say VIII commend
them.
The majority - the bathing gii,a
shown. ~ ,Uufs'. arc The oldiIshiongd
tnffeta and fatin types
Dealers predict h.g demand this
srasuu fur olv.pi"c' suits uWiug o. the
growing inclination of mllldy "a do hen
bathing in the water instead u along It,
edge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
ROLLOF HONOR

Votes in the contest will be counted each morning al nine
o'clock all other votes will be held until the next day for pub
lshing.
The standing shown does necessarily all the votes
candidate have all may be held In so
desired Ballots good for face value until April 6h the closing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

GU .N 'lNN o. 'ANH - NHh % TO =
Mays clifford and Hoffman. Cru,ketI
Hinton ana Nann.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
EXHIBITION GAMES


SAN ANTONIO TNas Mir,h al
q, II l.
cleveland Americans ........ 10 o
san Ant uio. Texas L,ssl, Ion =
Caldwell. Petty and oN,u, tuchor
Weight lnd Ca~y
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March si--
Il u o.
New York, Sat League. o. team .
Little Rock Sou ASS. .......e 10 I
Benton ana licnlinc. lonuard Fields
aud Lgnd kuhlbcckcr called &C.
count ditEr'ss. ~ iuningsi
SHREVEPORT Lla March ILL.,
A. u T.
New Nufk Americans ........g @ q
Shreveport Texas L,aru, .....3 % I
Mays Clifford and Hoffman. Crockett.
Hinton and vann.
TULSA. okla. March al
Il "a T.
Pittsburgh Nationals 'a no 9
Tu.si N,.t,iu lsugI,. .......t ~ I
yellow li.fs,. :b,ihlrl and Wilson,
SkIn Adams HUus iliu 1ud Ennis
FORT WORTH T,Nas March 3i.-
q ~ O.
Columbus. Amer Assn .......G !
Detroit Amer ans .......... "a @
Martin Nmnru- pnd Hartley. Bulaui
Oldham and Nariuu. Wn'llll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Teacher, Reappointed.
.inl 70 The New

POST. Texas. Mar Shy a unani.
nous vote ~ the h1ard ~ TRUSTEES. ~
ten, hers In 'hc Post independent schools
have been rendered the same positions
for another year. The Post schools tn
past year. under the superintrndencc of
Miss Marjorie Griffin. have done ex.
ceedingly good work, and ATE the praise
u all PATRONS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

\ e. Richards, wcn knuwn d,,uutor
and landscape lviut.r of purllo. colo.
RADIO. - In Amarillo thc guest uf his
brother. Grurrc Richards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
tarpn,.rs Stru,I,

nES MONIES. March n -iustruc.
ti1ns we've ieued touight Co liuu build.
ING workers m,ml"rs 70 M" hu,ld.ng
trades counsel h,fv. On r,ius, tU r'pHt
Ter work tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

TULSA, okla. March al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
NUMEROUS HUNS
 GOING UNFINISHED
Some of Braver Spirits Take a Plunge In Ice Water.
 Coal Shortage
By Associated Press

! Berlin, April 10.-The hot bath has be- come such luxury in Germany owing to the shortage of coal and the man ner in which the government regulates the distribution of fuel that many per sons have ceased bathing.
 Others have gathered courage TOT. an icy sponge daily, but this is not popu- lar, for the houses are generally cold, and exposure in cold rooms after chilly tub paves the way for colds and pneumonia. Ordinarily family can af- ford hot water once every two weeks. Hotels where nationals of entente na- tions reside supply running hot water.
 Public baths, where once plunge or tub was available for a few pfennigs, have been forced to close or raise prices beyond the reach of workmen and sal aried workers. Only expensive bathing places remain open for the patronage Of the profiteers In Berlin six of eight bathing esta tablishments have gone out of business.
 This situation has produced hygienic conditions which have caused much dis cussion among health authorities. and suggestions have been made that the sew eral cities assume the task of providing proper public bathing facilities. How ever the cities also are handicapped by lack of funds, shortage of coal and the government rationing regulations.
 Nearly all German houses in the cities are equipped with modern plumbing and bathrooms, and before the war; the Ger mans were insistent onA the daily hot bath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
MONTEVALLO GOES
 FOR STATE PRIZE
Entire City of All Ages and Sexes and Occupations Join
 Anti-Dirt Crusade

l Montevallo. April 10.-(Special. )-Monte-
 vallo will receive the state prize of $25 offered by the State Federation of Wom- ems Clubs for the cleanest town, if the expectations of it's citizens are fulfilled.
 Its entire citizenry-men, women and ,children-are at work picking up and burning rubbish, cutting weeds and piling up miscellaneous debris in orderly fash ion. Mayor J. A. Brown stood sponsor Tor the statement of clean-up measures Montevallo would perform in entering the federation's contest
 J. T. Carter superintendent of the pub lie schools, was appointed general chair man of the clean-up committees c. e. sharp, director of agriculture at Ala bama Technical Institute and College for Women, is general chairman of the cleanup work on the college campus which will be done Monday morning by the students in teams of 20 The teams are divided into two sides, with captains, Misses Charlotte Leeper, CitronelIe. and Evelyn Scott verbena
 Many local prizes of money and mer- chandise have been offered by mer- chants and other citizens for the follow ing classes in both negro and white sec- tions of the town: Cleanest block. vacant lot back yard, front yard, alley, barn and outhouses, and for the most dead flies.
 Montevailo men who are captains of the various cleanup teams are Calvin Wil- son. Ottis Woolley, J. N. Baker, Burr Majors, George Kroell, w. T. Jordans Roy Tatum, c. l.. Meroney, Rev w. K Simpson, Rev. w. D. Ogletree, Rev. F. H. Carmichael, W. A. Hooker, l.. N. Ma bors, w. M. Jones' Williams, J. w. F. Garner, c. E. Hoskin, C. G. Sharp, W. B. Reynolds, R. A. Reid. R. F. McKibbon, Dr. Harry Bradford, Dr. Luther Latham, P. J. Kroell and Minor Hendrick.
 W. H. Bowen, teacher of the negro school is general chairman of commit tee among the negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
TURKISH NATlONALISTS
 PUSH WAR ON SULTAN
By Associated Press

Constantinople, April 1O.-A disposi- lion on the part of the Turkish nation alists to continue their propa ganda against the Sultan is shown in new treaty entered into with Afghanistan. and signed in Moscow, in which the Afghans recognize the Turkish Sultan as Caliph.
 The Turks. for their part recognize the states of Bokhara and Khiva, in Turkestan, recently created by the Moscow government. The new treaty is an offensive and defensive alliance, both the nationalists and the Afghans agreeing not to enter into agreements affecting each other with foreign pow CTS without mutual consultation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
COTTON RECOVERS
 AFTER THREATENING
 10 HIT LOW LEVEL
New Crop Outlook and Labor Conditions Abroad to Have Influence on Present Week.
 Price Sag Expected
By Associated Press

New orleans, April 11.--Aftel threatening to make new low level: for the season on the opening ssssior lied and thereafter preserved a stead fer tone, despite the way labor devel- opments in Great Britain went.
 At all times British labor conditions served to restrict new buying, but they hardly had the depressing influence that might naturally have been ex- pected Of them. This was due, in the opinion of most traders, to the low levels reached by the market and to rather general belief that bearish features that the present situation had been discounted.
 On the close prices were 10 10 10 points higher than the close of the preceding week, with May at 11.39c. At the lowest, prices were 20 to 31 points under the final prices of the preceding week. Highest prices came on Wednesday, when the list showed net gains of IT to 22 points, with May up to 11.56c. In the spot department middling lost 25 points in the het re- suit, closing at 11.10c
 COLD THREATENS
 New crop news of the week was mixed, but on the closing session some support was given values by the cold wave that threatened the belt the trade being uneasy because of the young cotton reported up in portions of southern Texas, southern Louisiana and southern Georgia. According to government reports, planting has ex- tended as far north as the central counties of Arkansas
 Most sections continued to talk about very great reduction in acre age, but the one private bureau esti- mate of the week estimated the aver age reduction over the best at 29 per cent. Percentage was rather low, compared with the estimates that have been rather low
 Fertilizer statistics at the end of March issued by Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. for the cotton exchange during March in eight cotton states at 697952 tons against S25,040 during March of last year bringing sales for eight months of the season up to 1,351,15S tons against 2,s7s,s17 during the same period last year, a decrease of 4s.58 per cent.
 NEW CROP INTERESTS
 This week, while more interest will be taken in the new crop outlook ow ing to the progress of planting. the trade will be obliged to pay a great deal of attention to the labor troubles in Great Britain. Weekend market circulars predicted that any further unfavorable news would probably cause small sags in the price. while any betterment of conditions. it was thought would cause swift advances.
 The technical positions of the mar ket or late has appeared to be very strong. making it susceptible to fa- vorable news