davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

by Mr.. williams it had been "impos-
sible for the board to understand
what action" he desired taken. The
letter said also that out OF eighty
meetings of the board preceding Mr..
williams retirement from office he
had attended eighteen during their
entire time, eighteen during a part OF
the time and during forty-four was
absent entirely"
williams Rctorts To Letter.
II was charged also that Mr. Will
liams had circulated outside OF the
board confidential letters upon credit
matters. and refused to tell the board
to what person or persons they had
been sent"
The reading of the letter resulted
in remark from Mr.. Williams about
"poison gas" and retorts in which
Governor Harding asserted his own
desire during all of the preceding con-
troyersy within the board, to settle
matters peacably, but to fight If
necessary.
ernor Strong read extracts from
an official confidential report made
TO the hoard by him on the New York
banking system. 1t referred to MIR
Williams semi-official reports as
Ignorant and misleading" and ac'
cused him of violations of proprie'
tv and disloyalty to his associates.
One New York bank which Mr.
Williams said held $130,00O,OOO IL
, federal reserve loans, Governor
Strong declared, held also $4,000,
OOO in government securities adding
b that most of its loans were made tt
carry purchases during the war;
Z While it was lending $1S,OOO,OOO di
rectly or indirectly to its own Off
? GERS. Governor Strong said, it helC
$4,000. 600 in liberty bonds as col
b. lateral and additional securities a
, well
, Mr.. Williams charged that thirt!
; per cent interest rates in New Iori
money markets meant the starving o
| farming districts.
b. Had the comptroller understood
e the workings of the reserve system
Governor Strong responded, n
. would have understood these rate
resulted from the constant withdraw
al of funds from New York to SEN
to other sections of the country"
Much of the credit pressure re
suited from organized movements Il
various parts of the country" MI
Strong continued, Ito withhold com
modities from their usual markets.
!, "a general denial is hardly an Ell
fectual answer to specific charges an
complaints" Mr.. Williams said whe
? his turn came again, and later he eN
pressed the opinion that the Ne'
:, York bank, dealing with reserv
funds, passed money out with prod
gality" during periods when borrow
ers elsewhere were being restricted
He concluded his two-day discussio
. with observations that there neve
had been the currency initiation
" this country some people believed
) that there was present improve
ment from the lowering of intere'
rates" and that farmers are ell
titled to get, thru the reserve system
nine months credits on warehous
certificates for their produce, tn
dealers and profiteers should be r.
stricted."
:, The reserve officials will be give
their formal hearing tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05
TWO BARNS BURN

A barn, three head of mules, a lot
of hay and grain and farming imple-
ments etc, belonging to Mr. Frank
Foreman Of NarrOws, was destroyed
by fire Thursday of last week.
Mr.. c. r. Ashby of Centertown lost
a barn, 10 tons of hay, lot of corn
and whea., road wagon and two bug
gies and other items. Origin OF the
fire in each case is not known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05
CAMPING

Mrs. A. NJ. Barnett and daughters,
Misses Norine Harris, Amelia and
Helen, together with Messrs. Hamp
Render of Beaver Dam, Whittier
Rogers of Cromwell, and H. j. Cox,
of Mt. Vernon, compose a camping
party at Smallhous, on Green River
this week. They will likely break
camp tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05

lace, Cleve Burgess and John Bur
CESS to furnish teams and operate
the transportation wagons at price
ranging from $500 to $2.25 per day,
each.
Prof. I. s. Mason was employed as
principal of the Cromwell Consolidat-
ed School and will assume his duties
next Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of Prentiss and
Cool Springs precincts; | or one OF
my deputies will be at Prentiss Mon
day, August Sth and at Shutdown
Tuesday the 9Th; at Cool Springs
Friday the 18TH and at Wysox the 10,
to assess the property of said pre-
cincts. Please meet us at one OF
said places.
Respectfully,
ID. r. WARD, Tax Com'r o. @.
BY L. T. BARNARD, ID. T. c. o, Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-05
BRITAIN NOT IN ON
FIREARMS MEETING
Agrees To November If AS Date For
Conference; Premier's Trip
Not Certain.

London, Aug. Great Britain has
dropped the proposal to hole a pre-
liminary conference on Pacific ques--
lions and has agreed to participate
in the Washington conference as
originally suggested by President
Harding according to official cir
cles here today.
This decision was reached after an
exchange of conversations between
London and Washington.
Great Britain has also agreed to
the original date suggested, November
IL, the anniversary of Armistiec Day,
if President Harding still considers
that the most suitable time and VIII
enter the conference without any res
ervations as to the set programme, it
was stated.
Doubt is expressed whether Pre-
mier Hughes of Australia and Pro-
mier Massey of New Zealand will be
able to attend, but they will, it is
said, be represented by a British de-
putation.
The attendance of Mr.. Lloyd
George, the Prime Minister. also de-
ponds upon circumstances it was stat
ed.
Involves Heavy Expense.
Washington, Aug. 2 Director
Dawes of the Budget Bureau has been
notified by the State Department that
extraordinary expenses will be incur
red this year on account Of tho dis
armament conference. No figures
were transmitted, but the estimate
must be submitted before August IS,
it was said.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

speech is q good thing for every
American to read.
"That flag" he said, presents the
most beautiful combination of ma
tional colors that was ever unfurI-
ed since the beginning of time. That
flag has covered more humble hearth
stones than any insignia of govern
eminent that ever floated in the gun
kissed breeze to heaven.
"The red in the flag is redder than
the rising sun when it bursts above
the horizon with face Of imperable
splendor, redder than the carnsticn
flower whose eolors are brewcd in
than the flush Of Joy that mantles the
creek Of every young mother when
she feels for the first time her first
born's breath. It. typifies the bleod
that flowed in rivulets down the
slopes Of Bunker Hill and stained the
SHOWS at Valley Forge; the warm
heart current that redeemed the sod
at Gettysburg and consecrated the
lilies Of France.
"The white in the flag is whittier
than the driven snow when it falls
uncontaminated from the matchless
hand of God; whittier than the calla-
lily that blossoms beneath the foster
ing care Of the housewife; whittier than
the sacred veil that envelopes the
blushing bride; whittier than the sill
yer beam that shoot from the even
ing star. 1t typifies the purity of
the patriotism that animated Amer
lean manhood ON a thousand blood
fought fields and a hundred crimson
seas.
''The blue in the flag; Oh, blue in
the flagl 1t is bluer than the mod
est violet blossoms that bloom in the
wooded glen on the sunny side of the
log; bluer than the mellow radiance
that flashes in a woman's eye. It
typifies the sacrifices of the mother
who lays her stalwart son on the al
tar of her country and, kneeling be-
fore his vacant chair, prays God to
comfort her aching heart.
"In the beautiful words of Edward
Everett Hale, And for your coun-
try. boy, and for the flag, never
dream but of serving her as she
bids you. No matter what happens
to you, no matter who flatters you
or abuses you, never look at the flag,
never let a night pass but you pray
to God to bless that flag. Remem-
Der that behind all these men you
have to do with, behind officers and
government, and even people, there is
country herself, your country, boy
and that you belong to her as you
belong to your mother. Stand by
her, boy, as you would stand by your
own mother"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
PRESENT OGORMAN
WITH BEAUTIFUL PRESENT

Presented to Doctor James O'Gor-
man by Omega Beta, Sigma Chi,
Beta Epsilon and Sigma Epsilon in
appreciation of his services to Mon
tana State college" was engraved on
the back of the silver cigaret case
presented to Doctor O'Gorman by the
students at the last college assem-
bly,. For the past two years Doctor
O'GOrman has been head of the de-
partment Of psychology at the COL
lege, and his activity in student af-
fairs has made him one of the most
prominent instructors on the campus.
He left last week for Missoula, where
he will be instructor in the summer
session at the university.
Lloyd Morphey made the presenta-
ton speech, and he thanked Doctor
O'Gorman for his interest in the stu
dents. The instructor was honored
by the student body last fall when
they elected him faculty representa-
tive In athletics He also coached
this years freshman basketball team.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
CHEMICAL PLANT
TO BIB IN OPERATION SOON

Kalispells-James K Lang, who
has returned from 9 business visit
to Eureka, says the sawmin will start
operations m two weeks. The chemi-
cal plant, which has been started at
that city is progressing m fine shape.
DR.. Aker, one of the foremost chem
lists Of the United States, will arrive
there soon and viii remain perman-
emily.
The first unit Of the chemical
plant viii soon be ready for opera
tion, and rs men viii be employed.
When the entire plant is completed,
1000 men will be required.
The basic product will be mucic
acid, made from tamarac butts, bark
and sawdust. This species has been
found to contain from 40 to so per
cent more mucic acid than any other
tree in any other locality. Whether
this is due to climate conditions, soil
or locality is not determined.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
GALLATIN POST NO. IA
American Legion
NEWS NOTES

Gallatin post is busy this week
staging the big June festival in con-
nection with the Frisco Exposition
shows. The shows are clean and en-
tertaining and the legion is receiv-
ing a lot of compliments for bring
ing this class of company to Boze-
man. And not the least Of the bene-
fit to the town is the fact that a
big percentage of every dollar spent
at the show is given to the legion and
will stay right in Bozeman.
F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national COM
mander Of the American Legion, met
death in an automobile accident on
June 9th, at Indianapolis, Ind.
In company with two other gentle
men he was returning to his hotel
from a country club when the driver,
a Mr.. Ryan, lost control and pitched
over a 20-foot embankment. Com
mander Galbraith was born at Wa
tertown, Mass, 46 years ago He was
elected national commander on Sep
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
MAN DIES ON TRAIN
LAST NIGHT NEAR CITY

James Leahy, 81 years old, re-
tired laundry owner and linen mer-
chant of Utica, N. Y, died on train
No. 3 just before it arrived in Boze-
man early yesterday morning. Mr.
Leahy, accompanied by his wife, went
to Honolulu last November for his
health, and feeling much improved
they started home. After q trip
through Yosemite National park
they went to Portland, where Mr..
Leahy had another small attack, but
after treatment by a doctor again
took up the trip. intending to visit
Yellowston National park before go
ing home.
Mira. Leahy noticed that her husband
was having trouble breathing and
she called porter to help her turn
Mr. Leahy on his side. The porter
saw that the sick man was uncon-
scious and he called Conductor S. L.
Goddard. Just before the train
reached Bozemsn Mr. Leahy died,
and when notified Coroner Harley
Trent ordered tho body held in Boze-
man for an inquest.
Tuesday morning at the inquest
DR.. Seitz found that the man had
died of chronic myrocarditis, prob
ably brought on by influenza, which
the deceased had in 1919. The n
quest was concluded this morning at
which time the conductor and porter
were present. Mrs. Leahy left yes
terday with the body on NO. 2 for
her home in Utica.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PLAN BIG ENCAMPMKNT

Fred w. Wheaton Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans Of Kalispell is
making extensive preparations FOR
the entertainment Of Che Spanish
War Veterans at their state encamp-
nent to be held at Kalispell on june
2S, "a and %. The railroads have
made . special reduced rate on the
certificate plan, from all points In
Montana
Among other features for the scale
snsaanEaHaszzs s&sy rr0pzsas hgwsnw .
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

roll call by Captain Sam HiIburn of
all the members of old III company
Of the first Montana regiment that
went to the Philippines in 1898. Also
they propose giving their visitors a
moonlight excursion ON FIathead
Lake. They expect to have about l.
200 in attendance at the encampment.
As the dates of the meeting is after
school expires no doubt many viii
drive over to Kalispell in their cars
and take their tents along and have
real outing In the beautiful Flat
head.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

tember 30th Of last year to succeed
Franklin D'Olier. he served through
the world war, being active in the
engagements in Flanders, Ypres, Lys-
and m the Meuse- Argonne, being
wounded in the engagements in the
Argonne. Commander GaIbraith re-
ceived the distinguished service Cross
and the Croix de Guerre for bravery
at the front.
The local post joins with al other
posts IN the country In mourning the
death of the chief-"kiIled m serv-
ice."
Helena.-That the ex-service men
of Montana have ne received their
proper portion of victory medals and
that fewer have been issued in Mon
tana than the men of any other state
is the opinion of Major H. B. Keen,
u. S. A., instructor for the Montana
national guard, who is in charge Of
the distribution of the medals in this
state.
Montana men have shown little in
terest in obtaining the medals, he re-
ports, but the last few days have
brought in several applications.
Major Keen will attend the annual
meeting of the American Legion of
Montana at Lewistown and will act
on all applications for medals that
are made to him there He asks
delegates to bring not only their own
discharge papers for review in the
process of obtaining the medals, but
likewise to bring those of the other
members of their posts. In this way
he believes the application of victory
medals can be disposed of with dis
patch.
Every man honorably discharged
from the war service of the United
States in the world war is entitled
to a victory medal.
At the Flag Day exercises held in
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

At the Flag Day exercises held in
Deer Lodge, W. E. Kelley made a
beautiful address on the significance
of Flag Day and the symbolic mean
ing Of the national emblem. The
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Prsme@ Albert Is
Rsk6 &s Feppy red
bags, fidy pa& fims,
A@ndsem9 w@@n&
@m8 han possssz fsa
hzzaioTe am& fss fAs
pouRd eryseaa gla&a
D 8 ~ sa eg sBSek
apaRgs ns@2aeemeF
eeRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
d. A. X. Bazaar Tuesday

Tuesday afternoon, Rainier Chap
ter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. will hold bazaar at the
Hotel Washington. both afternoon
and evening. Mrs. William J.
Blackwell. who Is in charge OF ar
rangements. will be assisted by Mrs.
J. G. Coart. Mrs. II w. Condor. Mrs
Frederick Gribblc. Mrs. Luci@n
Jones'. Mrs. John Mssthews. Mrs.
Hampton Moran. Mrs. George Scho-
field. Mrs q. w. Ynncy. Mrs. u. X.
Tcvis. Mrs. David Fryer. Mrs. J. l..
Meers. Miss Olive House. Mrs. J. III.
Sopcr. Mrs. Henry NJ. white. Mrs.
William u. Scott and Mrs. Lola +.
Bremermsn.
The junior committee. OF which
Mrs. Leslie r.. Grant Is the chairman.
will serve tea both afternoon and
evening.
The booths and their chairnen In
-lude: Dolls. Mrs. Edwin Ripley,
fancy articles. Mrs. John y. Wagner
flowers. Mrs. David Bowen: aprons,
Mrs. George Thirsk; recipes. Mrs J.
r. Kepple; candy. Mrs. Edwin J.
Reyburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Thanks 10 my mother for her IN
firing efforts IN raising me- have
always tried my best 10 be iady'like
and uill not prude with the boys.
! have. In accordance with her al
vice. rejected the offers from three
Of my friends just because they did
not reach my ideal Of Prince
Charming Although I did Il rather
reluctantly at the time. I am now
thankful that did. for J now see
the situation as others saw ". In al
things I have always found that my
mother knew what was best for me.
"Ex Soldier" ln nssociating with
those who call you n sissy" you are
trying 20 ~ "A square knot ln s. round
hole. which you find cannot be done
unless the corners are rounded off
To do this you would have 10 lower
your ideals. which does not pay In
the long run. so I say. continue 10
act as true gentleman and some
day you will find girl who appre.
GATES your type and then you viii
feel more than repaid for holding up
your ideals.
A COLLEGE GIRL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Cynthia Grey:
University Girl Advises Er-Soldier TO Stick TO Hb
Present ideals-Another Writer Declares Girl
DO Prefer the CoUe-Man Type

Dear Cynthia Grey In answer to an "ExSoldier" BE-
leye the trouble is that you have not met the type Of qd
who appreciates real gentleman. Coarser methods do not
gain greater ground with girls than good manners but d
course all dependr the type of girls, again.
| am university girl with rather wide circle 81
acquaintance end officer in each of the five organic
.ions TO which belong have met many different ypa
Of men on the campus and off but sad TO say the type tie
ExSoder 10 be rather They are either not
interested in girls at ALL else they seem more interested
girls another type Oh, yes they friendly and win
walk home from meetings with occasionally, and when
they want help or information they will TO u.s. but
when out they will take els
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Proves He Killed
Tame Duck; Fined

BELCATs. Eng. Nov. 2i.--IIsroId
Swami thought he had shot wild
duck and told the magistrate SO.
when Brig. Gen. c. T. Couiburn
had him arrested. But the general
said tho duck was tame because Il
answered TO his whistle. Swami was
fined $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Music
Heifetz Concert Tonight

JaschA IIcifetz. world renowned
violinist. Will be heard In concert this
evening az the metropolitan theatre.
His appearance Will be under the aus
plcan 81 the Ladies' Musical club.
Accompanying Hcifeiz viii be sam
uei choixinoff. who will also play the
Beethoven sonata with him.
The program will be as follows;
sonata SO. q @ major tfor violin and
Concerto. minor. op. .s......... sbrueh
Aiieafn moderate
Adamia
Finale. allegro enerrlco
fab Walthi~fs pffs~ song .+4.s wagner
tbb HunsAnan Dance No. !. q minor
saass4ss.Ffs stsftF+r h'AAt"s
trl Eiasanir Danrs. ~ major tt.+sf.
......s.. DsarAk Er~isier
90 '~TAnsbourin Chinois" s.s.ss kfstslaf
Introduction aud Tsrantssie hsfaAAte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Complimenting Mrs. Walter Henry.
who Is leaving about December for
New York 20 sail for an extended
European trip Mrs. T.. s. Yeaton and
Mrs. Jerry Eggert are entertaining
with luncheon Wednesday after.
noon in Mrs. Eggert's apartment In
the Arcadia Invitations have been
limited to close friends Of the honor
guest.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. c.
Kahlke win entertain with an in
formal tea az her home as farewell
compliment TO Mrs. Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Crowned Heads Can
Eat Yet in Vienna

VIENNA. Nov. 2I-Pcople are
coming here from ali parts Of the
country 70 eat ~ much as possible
while their crowns. which have re.
duced greatly IN value. stu buy
good meals One RESTAURANT owner
reported serving more than a.oaO
lunches IN day. instead Of the
average 81 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Says Girls Like
ICare-Man WOOina

Dear Miss Grey: or course women
fall for the cave man tactics. Eek
Soldier" who wrote TO you about his
own case 81 not alone In learning
this fact. 'T~gn ever so. and prob
ably always viii be 10. Who Is the
hero In collcgc7 The fellow with
the largest amount 81 Drawn. not
brain. the football player. not the
scholar. Whom do women flock 10
admire, A Jack Dempsey or Georges
carpenter. not a Thomas Edison or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
lNGRO.NN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A lew DROPS OF 'OutGfOH ulrsn the
skin surrounding tho inxrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughnna the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the too nail. that u can
not penetrate tho flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"Outrro- n harmless antireptic
manufactured for ehsropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
ssHe Q tiny bottle containing dtres-
uonss--A Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

MRS. JAMES n. CALVERT has
lVl extended invitations TO 20 friends
Of Miss Katherine Mact.ean for We'd.
ncsday afternoon. November 80, the
guests to hem linens for the bride
elect. Miss MacLean will we'd Mr.
starr Calvert on "Wednesday eve
ming. December "a. IN the Plymouth
Congregational church.
ON Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and
Mrs, Calvert are entertaining with
family dinner at their residence. 1909
Tenth ave n. with covers for twenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
TO DANCE At ARM0RY

Closer cooperation between The
regular army. reserve and Nsiionsl
Guard officers IL planned in military
social circles. As the first step. the
issih field artillery. Wsshington Ma,
tionaI Guard. has invited the Other
two branches 10 fits dance. which VIII
be in the local armory November q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

a Or. Eliot. IL isn't culture thy
want. IT'S brutal physical force.
They yearn for ~ They want. Il
It's their primal instinct They
want 10 be mastered. whether they
are conscious Of the fact or not
-Trcat EN- rough and tell en- moth
ing" w a popular phrase among the
youths and men who are a success
with women. Yes. indeed. the cave.
man wins every time against soft.
spoken and polished gentieman--at
least Il rs true in this part OF the
country.
ONE WHO KNOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Informal Tea
Compliments
Mrs. Weist. Jr.

Miss Mary BLISS Maxwell was host
ess Saturday afternoon at her home
in the Old Colony. for the pleasure OF
Mrs. John Weist. Jr.. entertaining
with an Informal tea. a graceful
basket Of risscttoned chryssnthe-
NUNS ccntered the tea table. which
was presided over alternately by Mrs.
Frank Gilbert Black. Mrs. James
Charles Kerr. Miss Hazel Mcmillan
and Miss Dorothy Ewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

4 reader OF The Star asks for In.
formation on reducing overweight:
what foods can be eaten 20 aatisfy
hunger. but which will not al the
same time increaEe weight
This may be secured by writing
20 Washington Bureau, Seattle
Star. 1922 New York ave, Wash.
ington. u. G.. enclosing 2 cents
In stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

spend Thanksgiving with her
parrnts Rev and Mrw. George ID.
Adams. In port Townnend
-. . -, ~ a. .fs,,....
,,t.ricrte Kttfinr~r, of Everett are
receiving concentration. upon the
h,r,h N q son Saturday. November
II
SIR. and Mrs. l.. \. Parrhafi have
as their house guests Mlas Irene Hail
and Miss Helen Hall Of Hyder,
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tyrsr. OF Friday
Harbor. win come down TO spend
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tyrer.
,fr~ william cahfu Of yashon
island .prnt the week end AS the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Warning. Unless YOU see the
name "Bayer'' on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for twenty years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin only
as told In the Baycr package for
Colds. Headache. Neuralgia. Rheu'