davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

XTTANTED-YOUNG MARRIED COU-
w pie desires unfurnished apartment
two or three rooms, kitchenette ana Datn'
Address WIG, Evening. journal ONCE
lan11-3t
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Frank Nardo has sold his grocery
business. POI Tatnall street, 10 Mike Il.
Mallo. Mr. Nardo will pay all debts in
Cured while he WIS in the business.
jnnS-5te
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

One bout that ought to be a hum
mer on Friday night is between BAT
Ting Barnes and Bill Jennings. the
lighting wrestler.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
NOTICES

wv hfta'N7a
On AND AFTER THIS DATE | WILL
~ not be responsible for any oilis nm
less contracted by myself Christopher
J. Nolk, Jr. janlo-5t.
QN AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL
~ not be responsible for any debts un-
less contracted by myself Herman VII
son, 32i Buttonwood st. Janlo-eod-St'
----a----a. .aa-H---
NrOTICE-JAAfES AND GEORGE A.
~ McAiahon have resigned as officers
and have severed all connections with
the Wilmington and Suburban IranspOt-
tation Corporation janl2-jt.
XXTILLIAM +. LYNN HAS RESIGNED
w as an officer and severed all con-
uections with the Wilmington and Sub
urban Transportation Corporation.
Jani2-it wM. +. LYNN.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREvEN-
tion Of Cruelty TO Children will hold
It's annual meeting Tuesday. January H.,
ai 1890 A. NJ, In the Public Budding.
ian7-5t.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Frank Nardo has sold his grocery
business 20l Tatnall street, 10 Mike Il
Mallo. Mr.. NardO will pay all debts IN
cured while he was in the business.
jams 5tc
NOTICE or MEETING.
~ The annual meeting Of Stockholders
Of Excello Tire and Rubber CO.. will be
held at the Office Of the company, ~
Market ST., Wilmington, Del. on Tues
day, January Is. 1921, at T. NJ, Tor
election OF directors and for such other
business as may come before sald meet
ing. Il. L. HIGGINS,
jani2-1t. Secretary.
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF HARVEY
| CRUDE OIL COMPANY.
You are hereby notified that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Har.
vey Crude OIL Company, will be held at
the Office Of the company, at 20 KEN
ards Building, in the city Of Tulsa
county Of Tulsa and State OF Oklahoma,
o'clock A. NJ, this meeting being called
Tor the purpose Of passing on and ratify-
ing and confirming a resolution OF the
board Of directors Of the Harvey Crnde
oil Company. held at the Office OF the
company IN Kansas city, County oi
| jackson, state OF Missouri on tho lStn
day OF December, 1920, at IL o'clock A. NJ
said resolution having in effect accepted
proposition to sell to certain eastern
| financial Interests, the assets Of the Har
yey Crude oil Company and accepting
| In payment therefore, one hundred
| twenty-five thousand shares OF stock
In a corporation to be formed by the
eastern financial interests, said stock
having no par value, In addition to
which this company Is TO receive one
million, two hundred fifty thousand dol
lars In cash. This meeting Is also called
for the purpose Of ratifying all previous
acts Of officers and directors Of the cor
poration.
Dated this 18th day OF December, 1920
r. l.. BUTCHER.
dcc2o-2ot. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
R0ARDEns WANTED

doom AND BOARb WITH PRIVATE
~ family; also table board. 203 West
Twcnfy-third St. Janl2-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

VlTELLl DETECTIVE AGENCY
LICENSED and BONDED.
Civil and criminal Investigations sue.
ccssfully conducted. Suites S22-23 Ford
Bldg. Phone 1893. Night phone 7O97-J.
jyS-eod-iyr
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
STORAGE

TNDIvlDUAL STORAGE ROOMS FOR
Il household goods; reasonable rates.
Always available. Guarantee Storage
Warehouse Co. los =. Third 81 Phone
4Sla. decaS-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

nor SALE IN WASHINGTON
Il Heights section, two now houses, 2
rooms and bath. semi detached, tile
bathroom, with shower, hardwood
floors, first floor; hot water heat, large
livingroom. 15x2f feet, with open fireplace (:
strictly Colonial throughout; stationary
washtubs in basement; one front porch,
two rear porches. Phone 202a-W. Jos.
S. Hamilton Co, 500 Orange St jan11-5t
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
TYPFWRrFRS.

I A. SMITH -TvPEwRITER EN-
- change. Typewf fters sold. rented
proyements for underw, Cd typewriters
". seventh s.. Phone s073 or 2775.
dec2f-iyr.
V'YPEw RENTED - rITRFF
Il month s. 90. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sell 500 mont ily. rypewritors
repaired. Sov9l typewriter Agency.
typewriter Exchange, second floor. y. w.
Cor. Seventh and Market SITS aurga-tf
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
JAMES STIRLlTH & BRO.
PuRLIC nRAFTING.

PATENTS PATENT DRAWINGS
Drawing. Tracing, Designing. Public
Drafting Co. 003 Shipley ST. Phone
1851. Open evenings. novS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
nIsINEss CniIECES

DEACOMS is RECOGNIZED AS ONE
ID Of Americas best business schools
Day School and Night school Private
instruction can be arranged
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
aucg3-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

DUBLIC SALE-WILb BE SOLD AT
Il public sale, at Plum Grove Farm,
on Mill Greek Hundred road. about one
mile east Of Mendinhall MIL formerly oc-
January II. 1921, at / r. NJ. Three
horses. hvc COWS, one bull, two farm
wagons, dearborn, buggy. new 1i-inch
=. a Q. sulky plow, John Deer sulky
cultivator, also other cultivators and
plows. harrow. moving machine. hay
rake fodder cutter, corn shelter. roller
sleigh. grain drill, potato digger, reaper
and binder. DeLavel separator and other
dairy fixtures. Lot Of small TOOLS chick
ems, plgs' Darrel or cider ior vinegar Ton
1O-acre field Of wheat Lot Of hay, straw
and fodder. Terms cash.
j. r. MILLER. SR.
w. n. LANK, Auct. jan1O-12-14.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
PROFESSIONAL.


GClENTlFiC FACIAL MASSAGE,
- shampoOing, manicurng, scalp
treatment; chndren's hair bobbing
private work only. Miss Ernest Phone
4221-W. ian2-Iln
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
HELP wANTED-MAIE.

xxTANrED-AN EXpERiENCED CAKE
w baker. 1909 Sycamore st. jans-4t
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

\XANTED-A FORD CHASSIS OR A
w cheap Ford Solway, 1902 Scott St
jan6-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
FARM LANDS FOR SALE,
NENU TnnCHW

New Jersey acreage, bargain, 81 cash,
- monthly buys two acres fine land Full
price SIG; only $3S each. Vail, 1880
Broadway, New York jan4-20t.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
WANTED
Jan 10 Ct
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOR sALE-POOL ROOM AND CIGAR
IL store: bringing In good income can
be bought al sacrifice Party leaving
Eidr. janl0-im.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

EOR sALE-HARD WOOD, CUT ANY
IL length, stove or furnace; immediate
delivery, us $. Market st. Phone 1882.
Frank Becton. dec21-1m.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
CHECK ARTIST" UP
 O|V THREE CHARGES

Ermel Thomas, alias w. B. Nelson, alias w. G. Gardner, alias G. w. Mar tin, who the police claim is the "boss check artist of the valley, yesterday was arraigned before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of obtaining money and property by means of a bogus check. He waived a preliminary hearing and was held to answer to the superior court. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to fur nish a bond of S1O00
 Thomas was first arrested on Jan uary IS by Officers Crowde, McGrath and Lucy on a charge of passing a check for S19.5O to K. Thoma which was alleged to have been forged. The check was made payable to W. c. Gardner and was signed l.. z. Smith. Thomas was held to answer on this charge by Justice Nat T. Mckee under a bond of s1,500. On Thursday Thomas
 made the bond in cash and was re- | leased by the officers.
 ! Next day he was rearrested on a charge of passing a check to Earl ! Benson for S16.75 which is alleged to ! have been bogus. The check was made
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

One of the principal subjects con sidered by the American Good Roads congress for its session in Chicago, Feb. g. is a proposal to use the billion dollars in funds now available for road building in 1921 as 8 partial remedy for unemployment conditions through out the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

payable 10 G. ". Martin and was signed with the name of D. W. Jones He was held to answer by Justice Me Kee on this charge. The third check, on which he was arraigned yesterday, was for s22.50 and was passed to George DeFreitas. It was drawn to ". E. Nelson and signed with the name c. r. Walters, It is alleged to have been bogus.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The Prince of Wales is rated as the most popular man in England and be- cause of the fact that he is marvellous ly quick at operating his automobile, he is able to fill the numerous engage ments of the day
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The New Castle-Laggan highway, connecting the prairie provinces of Canada and northern United States with the Lake Louise region, one of the picturesque regions in the Rock ies, yves recently opened to motorists.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Columbia University in New York City, with an enrolment for 1920 of
 st.o cents. has the largest summer school in the country. The University of Chicago is second with 5406 stu dents.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The largest price decline of 1920, as estimated by the New York federal re- serve bank, was in rubber, which fell 53.5- per cent.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

a. We no longer had a practical
monopoly in supplying many kinds of
merchandise demanded by foreign
countries.
80. The devastated regions of Eu-
rore are again raising crops and are
not so dependent on us for food sup
ply. (This will doubtless be offest
considerably this coming year by the
demands from Russia).
"S. Europe's pressing needs for
raw materials have been considerably
sssuaged.
"4. The exchange rate of foreign
currencies deprecated to a point
which made prices in dollars prohibi-
tive with declining imports, the i'm
possibility of settling the balances al
ready due the United States in gold,
the difficulty in arranging further
credit facilities, with cancellation of
orders, rejection of goods already
shipped, and collection drafts dihonor-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
= :: .: = :: = :: :; :: :. :: :: :: 3: ::
I" WEEK IN SOCIETY. ::
:; ?,
= :: :: 3: :; :: :: = :: :: :: 3: 3: :. :;

A very delightful Luncheon was
given last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. G. R. Powers at her home on
West Olive street, to twelve friends.
After Luncheon the guests devoted the
balance of the day to bridge.
A birthday celebration was enjoy
ed last Saturday afternoon by little
Harriet Stevens. 1t was the third an
University of her birth and a number
of her little friends spent the after
noon with her playing games. A big
birthday cake was the central at
traction of dainty lunch served the
children and the proper number of
candles were lighted.
Katherine Kenyon entertained
fourteen Of her friends last Saturday
afternoon the occasion being her
fourth birthday. The afternoon was
taken up, in games which the child
ren enjoyed and a very delightful
Luncheon was served. On the birthday
cake were four candles marking the
happy day FavOrs were given.
Last Thursday afternoon Doris
Roys entertained a number of her
Girl friends at her home the occasion
being her birthday. After enjoying q
number Of games delicious refresh
ments were served with the birthday
cake as a piece de resistance.
Miss Charlie L. Howard entertain
ed a number Of friends last Saturday
evening at her home on South Tracy
avenue. The greater portion Of the
evening was devoted to dancing, aft
er which a delightful luncheon was
served.
A delightful dinner was enjoyed
last Sunday at the home Of Mrs. E
Frazier, the occasion being q com
| An4d birthday and farewell party
for Mrs. H. B. lIcCay, and her
daughter Elmyra. There were tel
relatives seated at tables and tn
day proved a most delightful one fo
all present. Mrs. McCay observed ;
birthday and her daughter is leavin'
for Madison, Wis, where she VIII en-
ter the University Of Wisconsin.
Miss Mary Cain and Pauline Mur
ry entertained a number Of friend
Monday evening at a very pleasa1
= larcing party Delicious refresf
: aents were served by Mrs. MulTy.
Nr and Mrs. B. F. Momany wer
guests of honor at a reception giN
en- by Miss Alberta Haines on Sat
! urday evening, the occasion being II
fourth anniversary CT their weddin.
7 Dinner was served there being cover
! lad for twelve. The honor guests +,
y ceived a number Of very acceptab
! riffs.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
1921 TRADE ANALYSIS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE official
analysis Of our foreign trade for the
fiscal year ended June 30th 1921
shows clearly the effect of the world
wide trade depression that came as
an aftermath Of the war, SAYS the
Republican Publicity association,
through its president, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., Lower prices rather
than diminished quantities are to a
great extent responsible for the de-
crease in exports from eight billion in
1921 to six and half billion dollars
in 1920. For example, a compilation
of exported commodities reduced, so
far as possible, to a weight basis,
shows weight increases of 81 per cent
for the groups of raw materials and
of 81 per cent for foodstuffs in 1921
compared with 1920, with a decrease
of four per cent for such partly or
wholly manufactured articles as can
be shown by weight. The final totals,
including articles forming SO per cent
of the value Of dmestic exports IN
1921, shows a decrease in value OF 10
per cent, but an increase in weight Of
23 per cent compared with the pre-
ceding year. Department of COM
merce figures are used.
''Take cotton, for example. Nearly
seven million bales exported in 1920
brought a little under 81 400 100000,
while 5,40O 600 bales exported this
last year brought but $500, 100000, or
to express it In percentages, there
was a decrease of % per cent in the
weight and of 81 per cent in the val
ue. We exported 252,OO0,000 pounds
of dried fruits in 1920, valued at S42,-
100000, compared with 100000 600
pounds in 1921, worth $15,000,O00
Here again we have decrease of but
55 per cent, while the value fell of
18O per cent Exports of glucose
glassware, hides, tinplate, leather
goods, meat and dairy products, nava
stores, lumber and many other prod
ucts show decreases in value out o.
all proportion to the decrease in vol
ume. while there are certain articles
which show an actual increase in vol
ume and a decrease in value, compar
. ing the two years. For example, w
, exported 786,000,O00 pounds of olcak
: and meal in 1920, worth $28,000,0OC
and 846,O0O,O00 pounds in 1921, wort
S18 100000 and of cotton seed oil w
r exported the preceding year $4,000
600 pounds, wort $36,00O,OO0, compar
q ed with 283,OOO,OOO pounds worth $31
!. 100000 in 1921.
"The republicans forecasted a dro
in exports long before they took plac
Y and the department of commerce find
f that the drop did not begin to max
) itself felt appreciably until the las
+ half of the fiscal year. Aside frol
lower prices a number of other cause
n contributed to slowing up our expol
" trade:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
REV. ROBERT SMITH
is WELCOMED HOME

Continued from Page One).
at home. He was followed by Presi-
dent Alfred Atkinson of the Mon
tana State college, who spoke in be-
half of the chamber of commerce of
Bozeman, and John Lovelace, as
president of the Bozeman Rotary
club, which organization Rev. Smith
represented at the international con-
vention held in Scotland last July,
greeted him in a most hearty well
come back to the city. Miss Edith
Ackerman, superintendent of the
Deaconess hospital, then spoke for the
members of the First Methodist
church, expressing the delight of the
members in again having their pastor
with them. A piano solo was given
by Miss Myrtle Hollier.
Dean Hamilton, in calling upon
Rev. Smith, praised him fer his many
activities in the welfare of the city,
emphasizing the value of a man Of
such a character in a community, and
extolled his many good qqualities. He
expressed the opinion that the exper-
fences had by Rev. Smith in his re-
cent travels would be of great value
to him and be of benefit to the city
through his influence. Responding,
Rev. Smith expressed his grateful ap-
probation of the welcome extended to
him and modestly attributed it as de-
monstrating the feelings of the peo-
pie toward the standards which he
upheld.
In speaking of his pleasure at be-
ing at home again and among his
many friends, Rev. Smith stated that
the occupation of a minister and his
] interest in a community was some
times misunderstood. He spoke Of
some people thinking a minister was
always looking for the bad and the
faults everywhere, but impressed up
on his hearers the real ideal Of his
ambition was to see the good and
happiness everywhere.
Telling of some Of the experiences
Of his travels he declared his belief
that the world was mighty gooC
place and that the people throughout
it's entirety were devoted to high
ideals. He briefly recounted some O.
the things he saw in England, Scot
land, Ireland and France, and th'
many other countries visited. Whil'
in England he visited the old home O
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
= 80 :; .; :; :; :: 2: ;; :: :: ,: :: :: +:

Henry Toohey came up from Bel
grade Monday to attend to matters of
business in Bozeman.
.r. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Mckay Of JEFF
fe's were in Bozeman on Monday
looking after matters of business.
Frank Duffin of Manhattan was
q business visitor in Bozeman on
Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Tice returned Monday
from Big Timber, where she was Wis
iting with relatives.
A. Wander Ark was transacting
business in Bozeman on Monday, hav-
ing come in from his farm in the
Holland settlement.
NJ. w. PenweH was transacting
business in Bozeman for a few hours
on Monday, having driven over from
his ranch near Belgrade.
Ray Holloway is in Helena this
week attending the state fair. He
spent a part of last week at Butte
on business matters.
Miss Sigrid Braten, daughter Of A
A, Braten, departed Monday for the
University of Illinois at Urbana
whore she will become student.
Dan M. Kelly of Butte, formerly
attorney general of Montana, was at
tending to legal matters in Bozemar
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Oliver, who have beer
on an extended auto trip over th'
state returned to Bozeman Sunda!
\ evening.
Y Lea Faust of Helena, formerly pub
fishers of the newspaper at Libby
Mont, was in the city last Saturda,
and held a meeting with stockhold
ers of the oil company of which ne l
president.
Clara H. Miller, optometrist, ha
located in Bozeman and opened OF
fices in the Commercial Nations
bank building. She is a graduate o
the Massachusetts, school of Optic
metry.
Jack Harader, manager OF tn
hVIebian cbaInDSE Ol SOliAi
Helena this week. He is superlntei
dent of the department Of mauta'
turing industries and has been SUI
cessful in securing big display Il
the state fair.
Mrs. R. P. Seidlitz, chairman OF tf
department of literature, and Mr.
Una B. Herrick, auditor of the MOI
tana Federation of Women's club
are in Helena this week, where the
will attend a conference OF heads
departments of the organization MI
Herrick will read a paper as pa
of the child welfare program.
FOR SALE-One Master two-t'
truck, steel self dumping body, ne
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Again, America For Me-" very fine
poem. and added an original verse of
"Bozeman Town for Me-"
After the formal reception those
present spent some time in person
ally greeting Rev. Smith, and ex-
pressing pleasure at his return to
BoZeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

ed, it was impossible for exports to
continue at the rate of $500,000,000
TO $60O,OO0,O0O a month, to which
they had grown during the war, and
for which the democratic administra.
tion had the sublime effrontery to
claim credit.
"Yet the trade for 1921 was not so
unsatisfactory, all things considered.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

his father. He expressed great pleas
ure in again being home, feeling fit
to take up his duties and the work he
left when going to Europe. Not a
day Of illness was experienced, he
stated, to mar the enjoyment of the
entire trip abroad. In closing his re-
marks, Rev. Smith read 'Home
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS

2; 80 .: :: 3: .: :: :: ;: - >; - :; ;:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Special MentiOn-Nice eight-room
modern house for sale, nicely fur
nshed; three lots, stable, garage and
sheds, and on a paved street close to
business section. The price is so low
and the term so easy on this place
that we would rather tell them to
you personally than to advertise
them bccauee we do not wish to be-
little the true value of the property
MONEY to LOAN
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Tres, repainted, and completely over
hauled IN our own shops. Just the
thing for grain, coal, dirt. etc: will
sell very cheap. Inquire Nelson
Story III, 722 South Wilson. 1t
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

If you have property you want to
sell. list it with us now and we'n
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to buy, come in and see us.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Nice 6 room house with bath. Two
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Good 8 room house,
. lots, chicken house and shed, fine
garden spot. $11OO; part cash.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

We can locate you in a modern bum
calow on the south side of town at
prices that viii suit your purse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Six room modern
house, corner Lamme and Fifth;
good garage and barn; two lots; $3,-
$50; $1,000 cash; balance easy terms;
taxes and assessments paid for this
year.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
SENATE CONFIRMS
 NORTH CAROLINIAN
DAVID BLAIR IS APPROVED AS COMMISSIONER OF INTER-
 NAL REVENUE.

Washington After four.hour fight behind closed doors the Senate confirmed the nomination of David Blair of Winston Salem, N. C., to be commissioner of internal revenue. The vote was 59 to l5 The Senate voted to keep the roll call secret along with the other proceedings regarding the nomination, but 1t was learned that the l5 senators who voted against Blair's confirmation were Borah, Nor ris, LaFollette, Kenyon, LadG, Nor. beck, Johnson, and Jones of Washing ton. all Republicans; and Senators Ashurst, Harris, Harrison, Watson of Georgia, Sheppard. Reed and Wolcott. Democrats.
 Opposition to Blairs confirmation was led by Sen. Hiram Johnson oi California who contended that Blair was unfit for the position of internal revenue commissioner for two Ieas- ons: First, that he, as delegate to the Republican national convention at Chicago. violated his primary instruc. tions and refused to support Juanson. and second, that as head of the Inter- nal Revenue Bureau, he would be called upon to pass upon claims of hi family for the refunding of nearly million dollars in income taxes Sena tor Johnson made a vigorous speech against Blair. urging the Senate to reject the nomination. Other sena tors who spoke against Blair were: Borah, Norris and Reed They at. tempted to have the nomination con. sidered in open session, but failed by vote of 50 to 20.
 Senator Watson of Indiana and Senator Smoot of Utah. two leading members of the Finance Committee. defended Blair They insisted that he had not broken the North Carolina primary laws and contended tna, ne would not sit in judgment upon the claims of members of his family now pending before the Internal Revenue Bureau.
 Mir. Blair's confirmation fills a va. cancy in the office of internal revenue commissioner which has existed for a fortnight with Secretary Mellon act ing in the interim Many important affairs. including prohibition rulings await action by the new commis. sioner.