davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20
DRUGGISTS MEET
lContinued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
to permit issuing the book at the
time the plan was originally launch
ed and the need for it seems to have
become less, several druggists said.
President G. w. Seiden of the as
sociation delivered his annual ad-
dress. He recommended that the dues
of the association be increased to
cover the expense. and allow the as
sociation to secure prominent speak
ers. President Seiden took a rap at
the legislature for the passage OF
laws relating to the sale of whiskey.
He stated that it was his opinion the
association should get together now
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20

.ng so split and Gisorganized that Bob
Smith was sent to other states to
campaign IS his supporters realized
Montana was perfectly safe without
his turning a hand.
AS president of the senate, Gov
ernOr Spriggs at once impressed all
the members of that body and the
spectators of the proceedings with
his absolute impartiality and fair
ness, combined with a knowledge of
parliamentary law that was infal-
lible. In 1899, Governor Spriggs pre-
cided over those memorable joint ses-
sicns of the legislature which found
the Clark-Day contest at it's height.
No more remarkable tribute could be
paid any man in his position than
when, at the close of the legislature,
Senator Clark gave a banquet to his
supporters in Helena, and later Mr..
Daily entertained his followers in a
similar manner in Butte, and Cover
nor Spriggs was invited to both these
entertainments and was the only man
so hOnored.
In the controversy chat imme-
diately followed, however, Governor
Spriggs became a staunch and un-
swerving supporter of Senator Clark
and when that gentleman resigned
from the senate, with a determine
tion to submit his case to the people
of the state, Governor Spriggs, who
was acting executive, owing to the
absence of Governor Smith from
Montana, at once appointed Senator
Clark to fill the vacancy in the up,
per house of congress, which haC
been created by his resignation.
! In the campaign which was imme
diately organized for the reelection
of Mr.. Clark, Governor Spriggs haC
an important part in its manage
ment, and in his. quiet and unosten
tatious way did much to bring tha-
sweeping and triumphant vindica
tion about. Governor Spriggs did no
seek to succeed himself, so that F. G
Higgins, democrat, became ljeuten
ant governor IL 1901.
About this time Governor Sprigg'
began to occupy himself with min
ing and. as was the case with every
thing which he took up, he socn be
came quite eminent as mining
man, and this business took him fa
afield for, after the late H. L. Frank
with whom the governor was asso
: ciated, had developed the coal mine
elnor Spriggs, after making severa
trips to Paris, negotiated the sale o
the Frank properties. He then liv
ed in New York some time and dur
ing the presidential campaign o
e 1904 when it developed that thing
r were not going very well in the west
! Judge Alton B. Parker, democrati
{ candidate for president, appealed t
a Senator Clark to get him in touc
:, with some capable men who under
: TODD western conditions. The sen
: ator brought Governor Spriggs an
/ the democratic candidate togsthel
: The judge was so impressed with th
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20

section 81 of Ordinance sos which
state "No person under the age of
16 years shall drive a motor vehicle
on the streets of the city Of Bozeman
and no person shall allow or permit
any person understhe age of 16 to
drive a motor vehicle there in.''
The observance of these rules will
be carried out with severity and
everyone is urged to Cooperate with
the officials in keeping them.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-20

News of the death of Jerry Elliot,
son OF Rev. and Mrs. William Elliot,
formerly Of this city, was received
recently in Bozeman. The young man
was killed about two weeks ago
While on guard duty with the United
states army of occupation in Cob
lenz' Germany. The body viii be
brought back to America for inter-
ment. The Elliot family made their
nome IN Bozeman and on the Mad
lson for q number Of years. They
are now located at Remidji, MINI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
SEN. BLOCH
GOES TO CHARLESTON TO HELP
MAP OUT ROAD LEGISLATION
PROGRAM ToR WEST VA.
Ohio County Man Named on Important
Special Committee by Governor
Cornweu.
Weather: Fair

Hon. 1ess" 4. Bloch left las; evening
for Charleston TO begin work a s mem
Der OF 4 special committee named by
Governor Cornwell 10 draw UP n pro-
gram Of good roads legislation 70 he
presented to the West Virginia leg!sla-
ture.
Senator Bloch received notice or his
appointment on this committee from
Governor Cornwell several days ago. and
arranged to take zip the work as speedily
as possible.
Tho committee will begin It's sessions
this morning. and will be In session
practically all lifetime until the lcgis-
laturc Convenes.
Tho appointment OF Senator Bloch 10
this important special committee pos
ton Is gratifying. not only 10 Ms many
warm friends IN Ohio county. hut 10 tn"
citizens generally of the Panhandle who
naturally are Interested vitality IN In"
road legislation TO be undertaken by m"
1921 legislature, IN view or Tn" "Xpendi
turc 70 be mapped ont of q sjo.0oGOn
road bond issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
UNFOUNDED ATTACK
| ON CITY CONDITION
MADE BY LOCAL PAPER BY TWIST
ING AND SURPRISING
ACTUAL FACTS
CONDITIONS AS TO vENBREAL DIS
EASE BETTER IN WHEELING
THAN TIE AVERAGE
W. B. NurrER's COMPLETE REPORT
MAKES FAVORABLE SHOWING
FOR THIS CITY

: On Monday aft"rnuon. a Wheeling
pa per noted for us Vicious and un-
founded attacks upon the city govern
ment contained an article on the num-
Der Of cases OF vCncrraI diseases in the
Cuy of Wheeling during the year OF
1920. The paper published portion
Of Il letter sent ~ city Manager Ephln
by W. Il. Nutter, law enforcement Of
ncer, In which a list OF caS~S reported
by various doctors was given for the
first siN months ct the year and for
the las; six months.
The total number for The first six
months was 252 and for the last six
months 2j3, n total OF sos cases. The
newspaper. above referred Ia then quot
cd part Of II letter sent by Mr.. Nulter.
not only TO Wheeling. but TO other cit
les in the state, III which comment
was mada upon the general situation.
AS & matter of fact, tn" letters is
sued by MIR. NNtter, instead Of being
a reelection upon Wheeling insofar as
this unpleasant subject Is c"nrerncd,
shows Wheeling 10 be in most favor
able situation as compared with other
cities in West NirE MIA.
In the City OF charleston. with abou,
two thirds Of our population, for IN
stance. III the same period bi5 cases OF
N"ncreal diseases were reported against
50I Tor Wheeling.
Eluctield, with population Of about
onc-fourth Of Wheeling proper, report
cd "24 cases.
tlarkshurg. with population ConSid.
cradle less than one half of Wheeling
and Wheeling territory. reported "jl.
MorGantown, with = population OF
les than one-fourtn OF Greater Wheel
inr. reported l50.
/, is also pointed out that Wheeling
Is. in Il sense, the receptacle and indus
trial district Of nearly lJ0N00 people;
that many Of the cases reported for
Wheeling originated in the territory
across the river. and in sections aGJac-
ent 10 Wheeling. considering the
Wheeling territory. the proportion Of
diseases Of this character reported. for
Wheeling is considerably less than The
large majority Of the towns in We:
Virginia with which il IS possible |"
make comparison.
Also IN the list sent ou' hy Mr.. Nut
ter, two doctors have reported $50, or
nearly as many as all the others. One
Of these physicians Is 4 specialist who
Rdvertises and draws cases from many
miles distant. The other was a spec
ialiSt In charge NJ th.- relief work ~
the Union Mission, and he also received
many cases that did not original" III
Wheeling at all Eliminating the re-
ports of these two, the other medical
reports show 4 condition, so far as this
particular diseases is concerned In
Wheeling, far above the average in the
communities reported. The entire re-
port shows a much better condition Tor
WhrclinE than the average city. and m
stead uf hC!uc q source OF criticism, -
ia Their ono OF rnmmenda lion. The at
temp; to garhle Mr.. Nuttcr's letter and
10 publish only n portion of II. Vas n
line win the unfair tactics by the news
paper referred to in It's criticism Ct the
city admin stration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
POSTPONE HEARING
IN WHISKEY CASE
Prosecutor Bachmann Fighting For Gus
tody OF conSraband whiskey

When the cases OF II. Darling. Sam
Cohen. Morris Schwartz. William Moore
and Harry Gordon were called before
Justice of the Peace !. w. K'ndleh%rger
yesterday morning. action was deferred
several days upon molten of Prescott
INK Attorney Carl -. Bach mann, who
is lighting 10 have the fifteen cases Of
whiSkey captured by tn" state police
brought back to Wheeling from Far
mont where it was taken by the federal
authorities. in an effort TO fight the
case In the ohio county courts.
The federal authorities took posses
sion of tue wh!shcy soon after tho ar
rest OF the men in Triadclphja and re-
moved Il Ia Falrmont wher" II - being
held a. nr!denr" with IN" exception Of
two quarts which w. ,"It here 20 fight
The state rIsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
ORGAN RECITAL
PAUL ALLEN BEYMEH ARRANqEs
PINE PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY
rvENIHo AT ST MATHEWS
st. Matthews Boy Choir, MI. o'conner
and Mr.. Crawford to Assist with
Program.

An invitation Is extended the public
70 attend the January organ recital
which will he given by Paul Allen hey
49, NJ saint Matthew's church next
Tuesday evening. the eleventh. At n
quarter past eight o'clock; Mr.; Bey-
NOR will be assisted by Saint Matth-
ew's Boy choir with Mr.. John, Q'Conn"r.
tenor and Mrs. David Crawford, bass:
Tho choir Will sing Mozarts FrstiVHi
r. I,curo ard tho new musical setting
~ Matthew's famous Kipl!ng's R"ceS-
sionai. which is one Of the finest OF the
Inte r,,hltra lions Of church music. The
full program will he announced later
and II IS anticipated. VIII Dc one or eN.
taken for the choir hoys summer en-
rImpment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
1r.s GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

MIS- g F. Scnvab, 1907 18th St. Can
ton ohio. writes: We use Foley's
iIonev and Tar for coughs and find Il
one Of the best remedies on the market
especially good for "hldren,s coughs rs
it does not contain any drug that Is
harmful" Serious sickness often fol-
lows lingering colds. Hard couEh!nG
racks chNds body and d!sturhs
strength giving sleep. and the poisons
weaken the system so that disease can
NOT be ward"d "f. Take Fo'cy's N time.
Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
AGREEMENT ENDS
SUIT FOR $4,000.

WHOM counsel for the plaintiffs IN the
suit titled +. l.. I.cath"rmaD and d. '.
Leathcrman. partners doing business as
tho COULD CoopcraC g and Lumber com
pany. ". The II: B"ltrs company. cor
pOration. made A motion in circuit court
Yesterday afternoon to dismiss the case.
that an agreement had been reached
Judge K. NJ Addlenlan entered an order
Of dismissal with costs Of the case I" be
charged the plaintiff.
The suit was IA" "ulgrowth OF a busi-
ness deal involving Sl@,O 600 and promised
t. vc hard founght. until tn decision
was announced yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
x.,.n.R1.r CALENDAR

The s. NcSh't. Jr.. rNa est1te agency
has favored is PATRONS Win on" o. mo
n,osf usrFrl calendars issued ih'r year
The calender rarr'"s sheet. specially
designed So g. To be rearheds quickly
giving the location ~ All IRE alarm
boYss in Greater Wheeling. ne special
FIRE signals and telerhor" numbers ~
all fra stations. On another sh'A't -
q tahl. showing the time Of maturity
on United states Liberty and Victory
bonds, with interest rates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
HOPF T0F|ND VITAL RECORDS
HAVE BEEN SAVED FROM FIRE

cured for the House OF Delegates IN the
state armory. for the session which con-
yenes January -. and the state senate
will hold its sessions In the Charleston
Y. VI. c. \. The work OF tho COVER
nor's office is being done in the eSecu-
tive mansion, and quarters Will be round
speedily for other departments OF the
state government.
Mr.. Nolte was in Charleston Monday
morning. leaving thcrc on the ll:l5 n. m.
train on the II. 4 NJ. road. and knew
nothing Of the destruction of tnc state
house until he arrived in Wheeling Mon
day night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
AGREEMENT REACHDED
IN DAMAGE ACTION

An order OF dismissal was entered
Yesterday by judge j Il. S"nimsrvilic
in circuit court in Ia" sui tiINd Jacob
Herman vs. the Vest Virginia Traction
E. Electric company. when tho plaiptiH
offered a motion for dismissal dnriar-
ing an. agreement had been reached
Tho suit was 70 recover SS.NOn dam
ages as the result of an automobile &C
ridcnt in which the plaintiffs machtn"
was struck by street car owned and
opsratrd BY the defendant company.
Acres of DiamondH"-pr. Russell II.
conweu, Court Theatre, Jan. 3, y:l5 p.
II. Tickets on sale today-5oc, 75c and
500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

@&dX
e Mercantile ~&
nSs>A. -.al- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

NM2 |s@ 22
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21
DEBT
CANCELLATIONS
WILSON TOLD ENGLAND, ABRUPT
LY, PLAN WAS IMPOSSIBLE
OF CONSERVATION.
REPLY READ IN THE SENATE
Lodge Puts Into the Record the Reply
OF Former President and Secretary
Houston Settling the Question
Definitely.

Washington.-Re made by for.
mer President Wilson to Lloyd George,
| the British premier and Secretary OF
the Treasury Houston to Austen Cham
berlain, British chancellor of the ex-
chequer, to their proposals for the
general cancellation of the allied war
debts were read into the record of the
senate by Senator Lodge.
"The government of the United
States" President Wilson wrote, SIS
| not prepared to consent to the remis-
sion of any part of the debt of Great
Britain to the United States"
1T is highly improbable" his letter
stated, further that either the con-
gress of popular opinion of this coun-
try will ever permit a cancellation Of
any part of the debt of the allied
governments as an inducement to-
wards practical settlement of the
reparation claims"
This statement was in reply to tue
suggestion of Lloyd George that the
country consent to the remission OF
the debts to allow the scaling dowR
of the German indemnity.
THE United States,' President Will
son declared, entirely agrees with
the British government that the fix
ing of Germany's reparations obliga-
tons is a cardinal necessity for the
renewal TO the economic life of Eu-
rope and would prove most helpful III
the interests of peace throughout the
world however, it fails to perceive of
the logic Of the suggestion TO the ef-
feet that the United States shall pay
part of Germany's Preparations obliga-
ton, or that it shall make gratuity
to the allied governments TO induce
them to fix such obligation at the
amount within Germany's capacity to
pay" Overtures for the, cancellation of
the debts, which were made TO the
president at the peace conference aud
summarily rejected, were recalled by
the president in his letter.
1.-THE view of the United States" he
repeated, has not changed, and it is
not prepared to consent to the remis-
sion of any part of the debt of Great
Britain to the United States"
In his letter of rejection to the
British chancellor of the exchequer,
Secretary Houston declared the prop
osition he advanced did not involve
mutual sacrifices" and would vir-
tualIy leave the United States to bear
the brunt of the staggering financial
burden of the war
Pointing out that cancellation OF
the debts would not involve any losses
to Great Britain because her loans had
been made mostly with money adj
vanced by this country. Secretary
Houston asserted that in the last an
alysis sit simply involves contribu-
| ton mainly by the United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. J.. A. Christian delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday School elias.
with moon light picnic Monday
evening at Buffers spring, and alsc
gave the Junior Endeavor class {
delightful breakfast in Bailey woods
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. w. Fred Long of Jackson, pait
the Eagle a pleasant call while in
Oxford Wednesday.
Little Miss kathriae Bell enter
tanned the Blue Birds Tuesday even
ing.
Little Miss Mary Neill has as her
guests her cousins, Edith, Mary Neil
and Clayton Rutledge of Tupelo.
Mrs. Oliver, who was operated on
at a local hospital last week, has been
carried home.
Mrs. Will York, who was operated
on for APPENDICITIS, at local hospital,
was able to be carried to her mothers,
Mrs Chas. Baird, Sunday morning.
Misses Bernice and Willie Dur!ey
of Tyro, were visitors to Oxford Tues,
day.
, Mrs. Eugene Kline and little SOL. of
Boonville, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Edna Lowe Eatman.
Miss Mary Patton of Grenada, was
the charming guest of Miss Gerald
Eatman.
Master Herndon Hicks enjoyed a
weeks visit in Holly Springs.
Mrs. Hicks and family expect to
spead next week in Abbeville.
Mr. and Mrs. /, G. White left this
morning for Corinth, where Mr.
White will open studio.
Miss Lena Wilson has returned form
Moorehead, where she spent -hef
vacation.
Mrs. Longdon Orr and children OF
Orrwood. are the guests of Miss Bee
Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Orr are with theli
aouobter. Mrs. Brown of Water val
ley. NJ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fielder, of May
field. KY, passed through oxIor'
Wednesday, en- route home. Inc:
were travelling in their car and nd.
heen on visit to relatives at Hoicom
Miss. They report loosing gl
containing about $50 worth of cloth
ing, over near Thaxton last frlua'
while passing through that section.
Mr. G. G. Wilson left Tuesday 10
Oklahoma City to visit relatives. :,
Mr.. Ben Johnson of Truman, Ark
and his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Beckworth of Myrtle, Miss visloe
their nephew, Mr.. J. NJ. Johnson TN
week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21
WILL SHIP ICE NORTH.
Hundreds of Cars viii Move Out In
Few Days.

Memphis.-On account of the ex-
treme mild winter throughout the
northern part of the United States
from points where many Of the larger
cities draw greater portion OF their
summer ice supply, there is shortage
of ice coming to the front and Men,
phis manufacturers have been called
on for help. 1t is understood that rail-
road lines extending from Memphis
north have been requested to make q
rate for this class of shipments and
the question is now before the south
srn freight committee in Atlanta. Re-
quests for ice have come from Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Louisville and Chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21

If hot weather saps your energy ana
Won can't work well, it is a sign tnat
vour system is full of bilious impufi-
ties. You will be. sick If you 90 not
do something. Take Prickly Ash Bit
ters. the remedy for men; it cleanses
the blood. liver and bowels, restores
strength, vim and cheerful spirits
Price s1.25 per bottle. Sold by K. Il
Chiffon & Co.-Advertisemeat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21
SHOOTS BELL HOP.
chisca Messenger Held UP At Hotel
Entrance and Robbed of 5000.

Memphis, Tenn.-After shot that
sent Gene Martin, negro bell hop at
the Chisca Hotel, staggering back to
the Main street entrance of the hotel
4 robber grabbed $4,000 in checks and
bills of hotel cash the negro had start
ed with to the bank, and while dozens
of bystanders looked on in amaze
ment, flourished his pistol and dashed
off in a Buick automobile in which his
partner sat waiting around the corner.
The negro was standing in front Of
the hotel waiting for a street car to
take him tosthe Bank of Commerce &
Trust Company to deposit the money.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21

Most politicians are willing to
sacrifice themselves on the altar OF
their country, but they generally
wa,t the altar as a souvenir.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its ssreng!n
and vitality. A dose or two OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on its feet again: Price Soc.
Sold bv A. H. Kendel.-Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21
LONE BANDIT GETS $1,000.

Then Forces Passing Auto to Carry
Him Across City.
Washington.-A lone bandit held up
the Peoples Commercial & Savings
Bank, a suburban institution here,
making away with approximately ST..
900 in bills. He covered the cashier
with = revolver, backed out with the
money and forced a passing automo-
bilist to carry him across the city to
! busy corner, where he jumped out
and disappeared in the crowd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-21
THE
u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the U. S. Usco
Tread, with a long-estab-
Iished standard Of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as well as
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
What Folks Read NOWADAYS

to the season. The novels asked for are
still those which became popular in the
spring or earlier. Main Street" leads and
The Age Of Innocence" Is about equally in
demand
Here Is the list Of books given out at the
New York Public Library Information
Desk) for which It is necessary to put In
an order II you want to take out one OF them.
Sometimes Il Is necessary to walt a month
before your wish 70 read one of the favorites
can be gratihed at this source Main
Street" THE Mysterious Rider" THE Brim-
ming Cup" The Sisters in Law" Moon
Calf' and Miss Lulu Bett"
When asked how the demand for these
new books compared with the old favorites
of Dickens, Thackeray. Stevenson. Twain
and others the attendant replied that the
library was constantly lending out books by
these authors, but not in such numbers that
II was necessary TO put in request before
hand. But she added.
There isn't day In the year that we do
not give out books by Dickens. the favorites
being David Copperfleld' and A Tale of
Two Cities Lorna Doone' and Treasure
Island are always in demand. II is pretty
difficult to say whether the new books men
toned or the old and celebrated novels are
most in demand. II is probable that so far
as use Is concerned they run each other
pretty close"
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Hobbies Tfiat Please Men of Affairs

Sers and stimulation OF enthusiasm they
can easily puncture. These marks consist
in the devotion to making collection OF
rare and beautiful or unusual things, valu-
able from any standpoint, historical. scien-
tiic, artistic or literary The things must
be collected by the member himself-not
acquired ready made, so to speak-so that
member cannot help becoming an expert in
his line. He Is therefore, a better edu-
Gated man than he might otherwise be. and
almost as certainly delightful companion.
There are, Of course, persons who find the
lobbyist BORE but these persons are not
members Of the Hobby Club.
To succeed with hobby, love- patience
and devotion are essential; you can't be
member In good standing OF the Hobby
Club without these-while possessed OF
them in high degree growing old is re-
lieved of its worst terrors
II love (the passion) is quenched, If fam
lily affection Is diluted to a thing like duty,
II nightingale is no more melodious in
your ears than chanticleer, you may still
go on living and getting something out OF
life provided you have a hobby.
Therefore, as has been already said, ge.
a hobby, elder brother, and ride 1t for your
life.