davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
DAWSON COUNTY 70
TRY BUDGET SYSTEM

Glendive.-Dawson county will be
provided with a complete budget sys-
tenn and model set of accounts, known
as appropriation or fund accounts so
that all public officers shall not in
cur liabilities in excess Of their al
lowinces, according to a plan Of the
local chamber of commerce.
The last session of the state leg
islative assembly passed a law re-
quiring counties to adopt the bud
get system. The state examiners
office recently issued a single blank
form for this purpose. But, in the
Judgment of the committee, a more
extensive and complete system should
be devised so as to enable the board
Of county commissioners to secure a
better grasp and a clearer insight
into the needs and demands Of the
various officers requesting funds.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
WILLIAMS TO MISSOULA
FOR SADDLE THIEF

Deputy Sheriff Erastus Williams
went to Missoula last Saturday
morning and returned that night with
Homer James, charged with stealing
a saddle from William Horton in
BOzeman two weeks ago. James was
one Of the men arrested in Missoula
but later released when another man
said that he had taken the saddle.
Later development showed that he
had something to do with it and he
was arrested again last week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
KIWANIS DISTRICT FOR
MONTANA PROBABLE

Billings.-Information received in
Billings by the Wiwanis club from G.
H. Smell and lockwood Brown, who
are the local delegates at the nation
al Kiwans convention held in Cleve-
and, is to the effect that a new dis
trict may be created for Montana
with a Billings man for district gov
ernor. 1t is expected that the ques-
ton will be settled within a week
or so.
The Cleveland convention closed on
Saturday. Mr.. Brown has gone on
further east, while Mr.. Smell is ex-
pected to return to Billings within a
few days. There were eight Montana
men in attendance at the convention
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
MEMBERS FOR BOYS
CAMP ARE SELECTED

With the exception of two COM
munities, all the boys from the five
counties to be represented at the
boys camp, which will be held on the
campus at Montana State college the
last of this month, have been Sc
lected and notified to be in Bozeman
on July 25. The camp promoters are
arranging for at least 80, and pos
sibly 100 boys, and instruction anc
entertainment have been provided fo1
every day. The boys will take part in
the Gallatin Day which is the last
way, which is July 80, their last day
in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06

from the forest. boundary below the
Flanders ranch to the Langohr cabin,
approximately six miles up the can
yon. The reckless discharge of fire
arms in this vicinity by irresponsible
parties this season has endangered
life and property and has made this
action necessary. All persons who
disregard the posted notices will be
prosecuted under regulations of the
secretary of agriculture covering tres
passes of this nature by local forest
officials.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
TWELVE TONS OF
POISON is SUPPLIED

Poplar.-While the situation is still
serious the men who are handling
the campaign declare that the grass
hopper situation, as far as this part
Of the situation is concerned, can be
controlled if the farmers will CO.
crate in spreading the poison mix
-~e. Up t. date, there has been over
Z 90 pou2d of the mixture distrib
- ID by L Tinker and the men who
are helping him and there is more be-
ing mixed every day. Recently Major
MOssman received a wire from Com
missioner Burke of the Indian depart
ment, advising him that there was
81 800 available to be used in Indian
lands under lease.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
AHIES APPOINTED HEAD
OF UNIVERSITY BOARD

Observation-Disclosures R. Ames, assist
and professor of psychology, has been
appointed head of the board of rec
concentrations at the university, fol-
lowing the resignation of DIR. Free
man Daughters. The duties of this
board consist of recommending and
placing graduate students in schools
throughout the state. According to
Mr.. Ames, a larger number of appli-
cations have been received and filed
than ever before.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
WRITER ON JOURNEY
DOWN YELLOWSTONE

LivingstOn.-Lewis R. Freeman,
writer and war correspondent, left
Livingston recently on his trip by
water to st. Louis, Mo. He arrived
at Big Timber safely after a rough
journey. The trip was started al
most from the spot where a body of
4 drowned person was recovered last
week and on the first lap of the trip
The body Of a woman tourist drown
cd last week was recovered.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
LOUIS ACCOLA LIKES
JOB AS FARM HAND

Louis Accola has been out to the
W. W. Spain ranch, working for his
board for the past two weeks. Mr..
Accola says he went out to visit his
son-in-law, but Mr.. Spain found it
convenient to call all hands at A a.
m. From then until 8 p. m. there was
something doing every minute. Mr..
Accola stated he tried to get things
in shape, On the first task he worked
as fast as possible to get it finished,
out as fast as one job was completed
another was furnished by Mr.. Spain.
Mr.. Accola looks hale and hearty,
with a good rich brown color. He
only came in Bozeman for few min
utes, as he was in a hurry to get
back to the ranch. He says he likes
it so well he is going to remain as
iong as he will be able to make good.
DOCTOR OGORMAN TO
TEACH AT IDAHO u
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
BOHEMIAN To HAVE
A NEW CRELMERY

At a meeting held in tie office of
the county agent plar5 for the or
ganization of a Coz Jerative cream
cry Tor Bozeman were completed.
The authorized apital of the new
organization is 20 be 100000. By
laws We're adoyted, and directors were
elected. At q meeting to be held
soon, officers for the organization
will be elected. These officers viii
be elected by the board of directors.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06

The purpose of the cooperative
creamery is to buy dairy and poul-
try products from farmers nearby
and dispose Of them in a way that
will be the most profitable for bo5h
producer and consumer.
The directors Of the newly organ
lied creamery are: A. E. Westlake,
N. L. Towne, DR.. Joseph Piedalue,
Harold Elliott, C. E. Slime, T. L. Sim
son and Lester Robinson. Z 80
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
PROHIBIT SHOOTING IN
MIDDLE CREEK CANYON

Notices are being posted in Mid
die Greek canyon prohibiting the dis
charge Of firearms in the canyon
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
MONTANA NEWS
XX&XNXXxXXXXXxNNNExNXNN

ance, but Mr.. James horses were not
insured.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
Some People
Have a Hard
Time of 1t
Trying To Get Along With Low vi
tally and Weak Blood.
NOT FAIR TO THEMSELVES
Pepto- Mangan Builds Rich Red Blood
and Restores Strength.

If you want to succeed in your
work to get to the top, look first to
your health. Be physically fit Keep
your blood in good condition.
If your blood is bad, you lose enthu-
siasm. Little things bother you. In
stead Of concentrating on your work,
you browse. You try to pull yourself
together. 1t takes all your energy to
do just average work.
Perhaps your blood has become
clogged with poisons. You are just
beginning to feel it. You need the
good blood tonic, Pepto Mangan. It
contains ingredients that feed your
blood and purify it. You get more
red corpuscles. Then your energy
comes back and you eat better, feel
better, and look better 1t shows in
your daily work. You get things done
without eXhausting yourself. You
get back to normal-the way you
should be.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is "Gude's". 1t is
put up in both liquid and tablet form.
Zach has the same medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for "Gude's". and
look for the name "Gude's" on the
package. If it is not there, it is not
Pepto- Mangan. - Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
ANNULS RAIL
LABOR PACTS
Working Conditions in Effect
Under Federal Control Will
Not Apply After July |.
NEW RULES CONFERENCES
Right to Organize and Right of Sen
iority Also Recognized by Deci-
son-Back Right to Organ
ize and Eight-Hour Day.

Chicago.-.Abrogatio of the nation
al agreements, defining the working
conditions on all railroads of the coun-
try formerly under federal control
was ordered by the Railroad Labor
Board in q decision just issued.
The order of abrogation is effective
July l and in the meantime the oil
fcers and system organizations of EN-
ployers of each carrier parties hereto
are called upon by the board ito con-
fer and decide so much of this dispute
relating to rules and working condi-
tions as it may be possible for them
to decide"
"Such conferences" the decision
continues, "shall begin at the earliest
possible date Such conferences will
keep the board informed of final
agreements and disagreements to the
end that the board may know prior
TO July l, 1921, what portion of the
dispute has been decided.
/"The board reserves the right to
terminate its direction of decision No.
at an earlier date than July l with
regard to any class Of employees of
any carrier if it shall have reason to
believe that such class of employees is
unduly delaying the progress of nego-
tiationS.
"The board also reserves the right
to stay the termination of it's direc-
ton to a date beyond July ], 1921, il
it shall have reason to believe any
carrier is unduly delaying the progress
of the negotiations.
These two reservations by the board
were generally construed as a warn
ing to both sides. If the carriers seem
to be obStructfng successful negotia-
tons, the penalty is continuance of
the national agreements to which they
object; if the employees are the Of
tenders, the penalty will be to hasten
the abrogation of the agreements.
The board" continues the decision.
will promulgate. such rules as it de-
termineS just and reasonable as after
July |, 1921, as is reasonably possible
and will make them effective as of
July /, 1921, and applicable to those
classes of employees of carriers, par
ties heretofore by whom rules have
been arrived at by agreement"
The decision, 50 members Of the La
putes about rules and working condi-
lions were automatically referred back
to conferences between each road and
its employees This plan was urged
by the railroads, while the labor lead
ers favored a national conference be-
tween representatives of I'LL roads and
all unions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The prohibition forces will exert all
possible pressure or Congress- 20
nullify former Attorney General
Palmer's ruling that beer and wine
may be manufactured and sold for
medicinal purposes.
The administration has taken up the
question of formulating a definite
Mexican policy. The first step was
taken when Secretary of State
Hughes announced he had ordered
G. T. SummerIin, United States
charge d'affairs at Mexico City, to
proceed at once to Washington for
consultation with him and State De.
partment officials.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is
expected to inform Congress that a
general sales tax should not be inn
pek on the country SO long as the
progressive income tax.is maintained
as the foundation of the tax struc-
ture.
and Means Committee on the wool
schedule of the tariff law has tenta-
lively agreed on rates of a, and IL
cents duty on various kinds of car
pet woods. The rate of cents ap-
plies so wool in the grease and the
other rates apply to washed and
secured wool.
was made by John E.
Benton, general solicitor for the Ma
tonal Association of Railway and
Utilities Commissioners, that as
sumption by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of jurisdiction en-
abing it to prescribe intrastate rates
for the purpose of Increasing the rev.
enues of street railroad carriers
would be contested.
Nominations of George Harvey of New
York, to be ambassador to Great
Britain, and Myrcn T. Hlerrick Of
Ohio, to be ambassador to France,
were sent to the Senate by President
Harding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
KAISER|N'S FUNERAL
MOVES IN DARKNESS
Wilhelm, Ex-PrInces and German
Mobiles. Follow Hearse to
Little Dutch Station.

Doorn.-Nevcr was contrast be-
of humiliation more accen.'lated than
when Wilhelm, the former German
Emperor, followed the body Of his wife
Augusta Victoria to the station at
Maarn, where he intruSled the faithful
companion of his grandeur and his sor
row to his sons and friends to take
back to the FatherIand.
The Emperor that was and the eX-
Crown Prince and other sons present
were all attred in full uniform of the
Prussian Guard. their helmets Grape
covered.
The funeral procession arrived at
the little station mt Maarn in dark.
ness s0nly broken by the | 2ht from a
First came Il huge car covered with
flowers, followed by servants, who
loaded the WreathS into the railway
carriage. About zen minutes later The
hearse arrived. flashing powerful
;searchIigl,;. 1t was draped with black
cloth, with white cross and border
From the next automobile Chaplain
Dryander al GIFTED wearing black
robes. Immediately behind came an
automobile carrying the former En-.
peror and his daughter Princess Vic.
toria Luise, which drove on until it
reached Il shelter of shrubs, hiding it
from view.
! Frederick William, the ex-Crown
Prince, and Prince Adalbert, in long
graz mantIcs, walked briskIy forward
Other members of the family alighled
from their cars-prinre Oscar, the
Duke of Brunswick, Prince Fueraten.
berg, General Won Gontard, chief Of
the household; Countess Won Keller
and Countess Won lanfzau.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
Stock Holders Meeting.

A meeting of the Stock Holders CT
The Pocomoke City National Bank
will be held in the Directors Room OF
said Bank on Friday May 27th for thc
purpose of amending the By Laws Of
said Association.
JOHN w. ENNIS, Cashier.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified THAI
| will not be responsible for any bills
except those made by myself or upon
my written order.
A-9-3t. S. J. NUTTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
FOrd-size Fabric
Tires Are Now S13.10

Guaranteed Tires, all fresh and
new, in the popular 30x3h size
at very close to one-half the list
price. Tax included-$l3.10.
Strawhrldge L Cloth!er-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Stationery
In the Clearance

1000 Boxes of fine white Linen
finish Stationery; 60 sheets of
paper and 48 envelopes. Worth
one-half more-now 85c a box.
500 Boxes, each containing %
gold-edge Correspondence Cards
and "a Envelopes, in white and
tints-30c a box.
300 Boxes Of Cranes Kid-fin-
ish Stationery, one quire of paper
and envelopes to match-now 60c.
500 Boxes Of sheraton Lawn"
Stationery; "a sheets of paper,
"a long narrow correspondence
cards and 48 envelopes; white
and tfnts-now Toe.
300 Boxes Of Miscellaneous
Stationery, the containers Of
which have become slightly soiled
through decoration use or han
dling-now 20c to $4.00.
strawbridge { Clothier-Aisle 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Knit Underwear
Clearance Sale

All these and other lots at less
than regular prices:
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
fine ribbed cotton, band-top, low
neck, no sleeves, loose or tight
knees. Regular sizes, 55c. Extra
sizes-65c.
OMEN'S VESTS and
BODICES-ribbed cotton, low
neck, no sleeves, also bodice; reg
ular sizes; seconds-20c.
WOMEN'S VESTS - ribbed
cotton with lace front-25c.
BOYS ROCKINGHAM Union
Suits, of check nainsook-75c.
MEMS check nainsook Athletic
Union Suits-75c.
MEMS striped madras Ath-
letic Union Suits-85c.
MEMS gauze cotton Athletic
Shirts and Knee Drawers; sec
onds-50c each.
strawbrtdge a Clothier-
Eighth and Market Streets
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
A FIRST CLASS GARDNER

Mr.. W. C. Sherard ds one man in
Abbeville who is not worrying over
the price of cotton for he has found
a way to make money which puts a
farmer to shame. Mr.. Sherafd is
making bis home with his daughter,
Mrs. E.. R. Thomson and has taken
charge Of the garden. This spring he
planted a five cents package. of let
tuce and from this gathered and
sold fifteen dollars worth of beauti-
fully headed lettuce. "A five cents
PAPER of radish seed brought in a
Of three dbllars while fifteen
cents worth Of spinach develop
ed into fifteen dollars worth Of the
cut product: MIR. Sherar0 has three
hundred head of minioneste lettuce
coming on. ;
Mr.. Sherard works his own gar
den and has not begun to reckon his
work in hours. He says when he gets
at five and works until eight he
is 'ready for breakfast"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
A P

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church T holding a reception this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. M.
Smith. This reception is given by
the Auxiliary Of the church as a
compliment to Miss Creme Nell
waine who is SD closely identified
with the Abbeville church. -,
Miss McIlwaine who has finished
her training as a missionary, has
been in Abbeville for the past year
r~ecuperating from a general break
down. While here she has been &C.
tive in church work and has en-
deared; herself to the Ladies Bible
Class and other organizations. She
is leaving early in May for Mon
treat and this reception is in the ma
ture Of a goodbye.
A large number Of ladies called
during the afternoon. Refreshments
of cream and cake were. served go,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
MEETING OF THE BOOK CLUB

The Book club met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. c. Gambrell at
her home on church street. There was
q good attendance of the members
and Mrs. s. j. Link, Mrs. Sam Shiver,
Mrs. c. E Peele, Miss Jessie Hill and
Mrs W. C. Powell, of Georgia, were
the guests of the occasion. Mrs. T. G
White, Mrs. C. C. Gambrell and Mrs
S G Thomson were appointed a COM
mittee to look after the selection of
new books. Members are requested
to send their lists to the committee.
Miss Eleanor Gambrell and Miss
Carolyn Edwards acted as mattresses
and served. a delightful salad course
with tea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
MISSES BARNES ENTERTAIN

Misses Sarah and Gladys Barnes
gave a very delightful party at their
apartments on Greenville street
Thursday morning as a compliment
to their friend Miss Glenn Buchanan,
who is here from Montgomery, Ala,
for a visit.
Many baskets of roses and bowls of
sweet peas added fragrance and
beauty to the rooms. There were five
tables of players and each table was
marked with a number on which was
traced in gilt the initials Of the guest
Of honor. Compotes, tied with tulle,
containing cheese It'd bits, RECALLED the
players during the games.
At noon luncheon Of fruit salad
with cream and crackers, chicken a
la king, stuffed tomatoes, capitalized
ginger and tea was served.
A pair of silk hose was presented
10 Miss Buchanan, and in the cut fol
prizes Miss Kate Haskell was award.
ed a pair of silk hose for the bridge
score and a pair went to the best
rock player.
The Misses Barnes we're charming
in their hospitality and the morning
was one of the most pleasant spent
by their guests in a long time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
MAY SETTLE STRIKE

London, April pa settle1Aeas
of the coal strike tonight appeared
more likely than at any time since
the men laid down their tools. The
government during the day mado
another concession further narrox-
ing the gulf between the miners x2a
the mine owners by proposing =
state grant for a transitional period
of, three or four. months, under
which the miners would be Injured
against their wages being reduced
more than three shillings per day
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Mr.. W. E. Hill, which is an excellent

MI. W. E. Hill, which is an excellent
likeness. There was also a lovely
brooch from Mr.. Oliver, an uncle of
the bride, with whom her mother
made her home in her youth and now
after many years he sends his affec-
tions to the daughter.
On the front porch was a latticed
enclosure in which punch was served
by Mrs. Fuller Reese and Miss Char
lotte Brown. The lattice was en-
twined with red roses and the punch
table was decorated in the. same
bright flowers.
After the reception DR.. and Mrs.
Bask:n left for a bridal trip after
which they will make their home in
Darlington, DR.. Baskin holding a
responsible position as a pharmacist
there. DR.. Baskin is an Abbeville
county boy being the o of Mr..
James Baskin of Lowndesville. Some
years ago he made his home in Alb
beville and is well known to u peo-
pie who congratulate him and wish
him happiness in his married life.
Mrs. Baskin is the youngest
daughter Of the late Col. J. TONNES
and Mrs. Virginia Miller Robertson
and is a young woman of gentle
manner, beloved of many close
friends and one whose loss will be
felt in her church, in her home, and
by the people of the city all Of whom
wish her a long and happy life.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
J. D. Fufp, Miss Maggie Latmer, Mrs
J. NJ. Wilkerson, Mrs C H McMurray,
Mrs Lewis Perrin, Mrs. L. c Parker,
Mrs James Austin, Mrs J. R. Nickles,
Mrs w. S. McAliley, Mrs w P Wham,
Mrs G E Calvert, Mrs. W. G Steph-
ems, Mrs w. A.. Lee, Mrs Sol Rosen-
berg, Miss OFT, the Misses Morse
and Miss Bessie Lee Cheatha1n.
The little girls serving were: judi
it'll Hill, Evelyn McAllister, Mary
Norwood Perrin, Martha Calvert,
Floride Can't, and Howard Hill. ,
/, The brides book was presided
over by Mrs. C. D. Brown, Jr, and
Miss. Louise Brown.
The out of town guests at the
wedding were: Mrs j. D. Bundy, of
Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. J E Baskin,
MI Tom Baskin, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Clinkscales, Ray and Ralph
Clinkscales, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Cooley, Mrs Gordon Speer, of
Lowndesville; Mrs. Stuart Rawls, of
Spartanburg, Mrs. v. D. Lee and
Mrs q. B Rogers of Elberton, Miss
Lila Robertson, of Anderson and
Glenn Baskin of Honea Path. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
A DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Williamson
are giving a dance tonight at a!their
home on Greenville Street. in honor
Of Miss Glenn Buchanan andy the
Misses Barnes. Several coupIesehase
been invited in to dance andsthrongh
out the evening sandwiches ndetea
will be served on the porchs There
will be one or two tables Of rock and
bridge. t....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
THE ETERNAL FEMININE

A bright little lacy Gropnei int.
the Press and Banner office Wednes-
day and told US she wished dc
she wasn't 50 tall. that everybody
thought she was twelve, years ala
and she was only e~leveni Our DIS
tress equalled the little lady's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

It is tated that Nicaragua has be-
gum negotiations to resign her men-
bership in the League Of Nations b.
cause of the expense attached to de
membership. +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
ATLANTA VISITORS

Mrs. T. B. Black and her son,
Charles Black, are here from At.
lanta and will spend the weekend
with Mrs. Ed Roche at her home on
Magazine street. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
IN COLUMBIA

Mrs. Foster McLane. left Thurs
day morning for Columbia where
she will spend several days with; her
daughter, Mrs. Todd. .fEt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
%GREENyILLE VISITORS

DR.. and Mrs. DIT, Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Smith are in the city from
.Greenville and are spending until
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend Smith on Greenville
street. They made the trip through
the. country. .,.,
IN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
THE MUSIC.

: MI. Jas. S. Cochran went over to
Greenwood Thursday and was a
charmed visitor at the musical recital
at Lander College of Miss Lila Teal,
who finished in violin.