davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
MAJORITY RESOLVES
 TO FORGE ENACTMENT
tBy the Associated Pre...

Washington, Nov. 22.-The tax re- vision bill as finally rewritten and approved by the house yesterday was back in the senate today.
 A fight against the bill may come. but Republican leaders are determined to put 1t through in time for adjourn ment of congress by tomorrow night. Ratification of the eonference report by the senate is all the measure lacks of becoming a statute, it being con- eeded that President Harding will sign l. as approved by the Republican ma jority.
 Four hours of debate preceded the passage of the bill yesterday by the house, the final vote being 232 to 1O9. Six Democrats voted for it. Repre- sentative Garner of Texas, ranking Democratic member of the ways and means committee, made the principal attack on the conference report. hold Ing that at the present rate of feder. al expenditures, it would fail bv $500 : o0O.ooo or s70o.000, ,000 to raise the required revenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
COTTON MARKETS
 GAIN S3 A BALE

Gains of S3 a bale, making practi- caliy Hotpoint advance for the first two days of the week, were registered Tn the cotton markets today. The openlng was strong at an advance of 2o to 30 points and the markets. with only few temporary setbacks, work ed steadily upward throughout the day, the close being very firm at prac tlcally the highest levels of the session.
 January New York contracts closed 60 points net higher at 17.S5 cents and March 54 points up at l7.76 cents. January New Orleans closed at 17.43 cents, 63 points higher, and March at TAI cents, 6l points up. Spots in New York were advanced 60 points to lS.40 cents and in New Orleans were marked 50 points up to 17.5O cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
WAR OF WORDS AS TAX FIGHT
 ST|RS SENATE
tBy the As>s1ated Press,

Washington, Nov. 22.ADisorder marked the beginning of the senate's consideration of the report of the conference committee on the tax revision bill today, the climax be- ing reached when the body as a whole ordered a part of the senatorial re- marks expunged from the records.
 The remarks stricken from the of ficial record were uttered during a heated clash between Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, Republican, and Senator Heflin of Alabama, Demo crat and former representative.
 Senator Penrose referred to the black darkness" of Alabama, and Senator Helfin came back with a fiery charge that Penrose is the repre- sentative of predatory interests"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
HUN SYMPATHY 10 JAP.. OPEN
 METHODS RULE
tBy the Associated Preaal

Berlin, Nov. 22.-Newspaper com- ment throughout Germany continues to show sympathy for Japan in it's claims before the disarmament con- ference at Washington, despite the fact that Japan was an enemy of Ger many during the war.
 German speculation is principally upon the outcome of Japan's efforts at the conference, some of the news papers apparently having a fear that the Tokio delegation will be left at the post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
HARDING STUDIES
 WARTIME GUILTY
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 22.-President Harding will soon begin the study of the evidence against all persons now held in federal prisons for alleged war time offenses, with a view of grant ing pardons. The list includes Eugene V. Debs, perennial Socialist candidate for the presidency, now incarcerated at Atlanta for alleged disloyal re- marks. The same cases are also being studied by Attorney General Daughter ty for recommendations to the presi- dent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
ISAY ). & R. t, LONG INJECTED
 BY DIRECTORS
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 22.-Suit for S20O,- 000,000, the alleged loss sustained by the Denver & Rio Grande as result of an unlawful combination and con- spiracy upon the part of men serving on the directorate, during the past ten years, has been started in the supreme court.
 The action is the climax of an ef- fort, extending over a period of nine years to have the finances of the road investigated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
FORECAST WEATHER
 TO BE MUCH COLDER

Much colder weather, with temper ature below the freezing point, and a probability of rain or snow in the north portion of the state was fore cast today by the weather bureau for tonight and Wednesday. The temper ature here this afternoon was almost at summer heat and if the change come as predicted it will be a sud- den and severe one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
STAINS CONY|CTS
 SURROGATE ON CAR
fBy the Associated Press)

London, Nov. 22.-SiXty-four of 100 Moplah tribe prisoners being trans ferred to Bellaire in closed railroad cars, died from suffocation, accord ing to today's dispatches from Madrid. The government has ordered an in- vestigation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
N0RANS0M, TANKS
 FREED IN MEXICO
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 22.-Four Amer icans captured yesterday by Mexican bandits at Santa Eulalie near Chi huahua City, were released when no ransom was forthcoming, according to official advices received today by the department of state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-22
NON.UN|ON MINES
 HEAVY PRODUCERS
fpy the Associated Press)

Fort Smith, Nov. 22.-District No. Fl, which includes the state of Ar kansas, has within it's bounds non- union miners who are producing 35,- 900 tons of coal, according to reports made today to the United Mine Work CTS in convention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
THE COST OF LIVING.

The estimate by Chicago labor bureau is
that $2,385 is the minimum budget for a work
mans family of five.
If that means anything it means that man
should earn that sum to keep his family of five
comfortably
But does it mean that every family of five
shall be guaranteed $2,385 year? And if that
is the minimum how are we going to work up
to maximum? Or isn't there to be maximum
Or is every family to get just that and no more,
the same sized peg to the same sized hole?
Now most of us poor folks have lived with
family on less than that. Some of us have man.
aged to work up to more. And some of us now
that children are gone seem to spend all we can
get and wish we had more.
The fact is that the cost of family living de-
ponds upon what the earners of the family can
and do earn, whether it is 40 cents or SIS an hour
II we get less we live in lesses house and lower
rent, if more we move into better house and paw
more rent-wear better clothes and so on 1t is
the American way. The American family can't
be turned to fit a single sized opening He NAV
start at 40 cents an hour and end with an income
that sets him bidding for non-taxabe securities
Or he may inherit bonds and end at street sweep.
ing. So elastic is opportunity in this mans coun.
try.
The only way to get $2,385 year or more is
to be worth it. If we must have it the way to
get it is to go after it. The way to go after it is
to make $2,385 men out of ourselves. man
that's actually worth $2,385 never has much
trouble getting it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
MEN WHO DO AND DON'T.

According to Mr.. R. c. Forbes, whose bust
ness is to write about business and business men,
the great meat packers and they almost alone
have produced descendants worthy of their name
and business. He cites j. Ogden Armour, Louis
F. Swift and Edward Morris as men who all made
good and who haye added to the prestige with
which their fathers endowed them. 1t is some
what remarkable that these three men should
be such conspicuous exceptions to the general
rule that the sons of men who succeed in great
ways are apt to be untitled to carry on the work
or else have no ambitions beyond those of social
money spending. Mr.. Forbes shows list Of the
men who have come from the bottom up into the
management of great undertakings.
'"The largest enterprise in America is head
ed by former farm boy, who had to make his
own way in the world-E. H. Gary. Our second
largest industrial enterprise is probably the
American Telephone and Telegraph company. It's
president Harry B. Thayer, was poor lad and
started as an office boy, but quickly found oppor-
tunity to learn his way about the factory Charles
NJ Schwab started in a steel plant at dollar day
as an unskilled workman. James A. Farrell,
president of the Steel Corporation, began as la
borer in a steel plant. Samuel Rea president of
the Pennsylvania railroad, underwent severe
hardships as a struggling youth. A. H Smith
president of the New York Central, switched
from an office stool to pick and shovel as a gang
laborer when nineteen. Daniel Willard, president
of the Baltimore and Ohio, was fireman"
But there is nothing remarkable in such eta
tons. The young men who have no incentive can
not succeed. When their fathers have made more
money than they ever will be able to spend intei
gently-if they spend any of it in such ways
why should the sons of such men work like galley
slaves? 1t is the young man who has nothing ex-
cept ability and ambition who in the end is bound
to succeed. Perhaps it is well for the world that
this is so, otherwise there might result static
caste.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
OLD CONTROVERSY
OVER ROAD RESUMED

Continued from Page One.)
inmates several grade crossings and
many turns.
Attorney General Rankin's present
opinion is said to relate to other
roads in Gallatin county than the
Belgrade highway. County Attorney
Bunker has written the office of the
attorney general for a copy of the
opinion, as all doubt as to, the legal
lty OF the new highway must be done
away with before work starts this
spring. Supporters of the change in
the route of the highway claim that
no specified route was designated in
the election, whereas those living
along the old road claim that was
the one meant when the vote was
taken. If the attorney generals
opinion supports this latter stand If
IS probable that there will be an in
terestlng legal battle before the road
work is resumed. 1t is scarcely DOS
sloie that all the grading work done
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
PETITIONS GIVEN
TO CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Page One)
City Treasurer Kyle's report for
March showed it started with $685.
1928 on hand; $5,883,2S was receiv-
ed and $5,374.64 paid out, leaving a
balance of ,221.62. Repeipts in
Guided S55 for fines, $295.75 for licen-
ses, $163.35 from fees, and $5,3O7.18
from other sources.
City Engineer Thorpe reported that
the estimated cost Of repairing de-
fective walks and curbs would total
$27, PIT. Included were places where
there were wooden walks or no walks
at all. 1t was referred to the street
committee.
George w. Ellis presented his last
report as police judge. lie handled
81 complaints, of which 10 were for
traffic violations.
Police Chief Robertson reported
S156.75 in licenses collected, 1905 in
fines and other things, making up a
total of S497.75.
City Health Officer Judd reported
IS births and nine deaths during
March, There were six cases of small
pox, ten whooping cough, rs measles
three mumps and three chicken pox
AS building inspector, w. G. Alex
ander reported IA permits issued
value of improvements, $1,000. A,
fire chief/he reported two alarms, an,
total loss of $1,617.
Water Collector Spieth reporte,
$3,092.05 collected from consumer
during the March month.
Mayor-Elect E. ]. Parkin was pre-
sent during the session of the coun
ell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
THE LAND OF COCKAYNE.

The Land of Cockayne." was a mythical
country where, among other advantages roast
pigs ran around with knives and forks stuck in
their backs crying eat me- Other delightful
circumstances surrounded the fortunate inhabi-
tants of that favored country 1t was wonder
full place for those who insist on eating and hate
to work for the materials and cook for them
selves.
It is still myth Nobody has ever come
back from any such country. The nearest we
have to the actual story of a returned pilgrim to
the Land of COckayne" is the prospectuses of
wildcat oil companies and certain packing house
promoters and the tales of their stock statesmen.
Yet it has its appeal and those there are
who still have hopes. Somehow the lands of
COckayne still exist in the imagination and the
desires and hopes of those who would have all
and labor for little or none Somehow some of us
still grasp at the fable of a fountain of youth
and Of lands somewhere where the houses are
ready built and furnished, where every person
has an automobile and flowing wells of gasoline
and where the roast pigs run about with knives
and forks in their backs. Some of US just lie
around dreaming of it and others propose to
create 1t at home by legislation and organization
But it is a beautiful country-in the mind of
those who desire it. Actually it is a barbarian's
pipe dream
homely old proverb states that anything
that is worth having is worth asking for Any
thing worth having is worth saving for. Labor
and thrift are the measures of worth That
which anyone can have without labor and toll
and execution is worthless. The inhabitants of
land OF Oockayne would be killing each other from
ennui and for amusement with the caseknives
from the roast pigs within three months.
1t is a Gods mercy that no such land exists
or can exist The best gift of the Creator granted
to man is the privilege Of working hard for that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
FOR RENT room house and 6
lots. If you want good garden
spot, here's your chance.
FIRE INSURANCE

Every day we hear Of someone's
property being destroyed by fire and
that no insurance was carried; a good
many people think that there is no
use insuring a building unless you
are sure it is going to burn down;
how foolish that is; isn't it better to
be safe than sorry?; we can tell you
of several people who did not be-
lieve in carrying fire insurance until
after they experienced loss by fire;
Icy now carry insurance. We rep
resent two of the oldest and most re-
liable fire insurance companies in
America and would be pleased to
talk to you further on this subject
when it is convenient for you to call
at our office, or you can have our
representatives call on you at your
home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

which he needs and earning his bread and his
pleasure by the sweat of his brow 1t was no
penalty imposed on Adam and his seed but the
gift of life and progress when the good Lord took
the garden away from him and told him to go
to work.
Dream of the Land of Cockayne ifyou choose.
You'll wake up later in hovel if you do. Seek
it if you must. You'll be writing home to your
wife's relations asking for car fare home if you
travel far.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
THE LENGTH OF MAIN STREET.

Greenville Tennessee, had sign at each end
of its main street. two signs two miles apart, for
its main street strings out for that distance. One
sign at one end of the street read: "a. Johnson,
Tailor" The other sign read: "a Johnson,
President so close in those days were tailor
shop and the presidency of the United States of
America-two miles apart in a struggling Ten
neSsee town.
OF course that's all over and done with. "a
poor man has no chance in this country now"
But listen: The other day man was tell
ing his editor how we'll one of his boys was do
ing in school. eff he keeps on that way he shall
go to Yale or Harvard" declared the father. Sug-
gestion that other good schools, perhaps even
better adapted to the need, he secuted. 1t was
to be either Yale or Harvard.
Now listen again: That man was born and
grew up in Russia outside the pale, member
of a race under the ban of power and prejudice,
one of prescribed people upon whom moujiks
looked as a heot and legal prey for plumber. The
story of his struggle to reach America is too long
to tell. He arrived without the price of meal
and with the cheap clothing he stood in. In twen-
ty-five years. the time required to grow and fair
ly educate man fit to face the world, he sees
his son, Americanized, in American high
school, at Yale or Harvard How much father
depends on the son. Nothing limits the fathers
vision of the boys opportunity.
The Main street of American opportunity is
not confined to the two-mile stretch of Green
vile or another town. 1t reaches out to and be-
yond Odessa leads from the pale, past the pog-
rom and up to the magnificent institutions of
learning that Elhu Yale and John Harvard
founded with few books, a belief, and faith in
a free democracy. 1t is broad highway from the
door of lintes of every home under the flag; an
open road to every youth ready to pay toll in
purpose, thrift and determination.
The two stories belong together, the story
of the Tennessean tailor whose wife taught him
to read and who became president, and that.of the
Jew who sees his son at Yale.
What a country to live in and work in and
die in or for where mo lineage is counted great
where choppers and fishers and plowmen shall
constitute state"
God said 4 am tired of kings,
| suffer them no more
Up to mine ear the morning brings
The cutlery of the poor.
Lo, l uncover the land
Chat hid of old time in the west),
AS the sculptor uncovers his marbles
Where he has brought his best"
The Main street of an even chance is wide
open to you, young man and young woman
Head in.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
oLD-TIDTE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!
.s.-s-.s-s-s..s- .s..s-s..s e .s..s-s..

Get n small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a tcacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
Rub RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil
Stop Closing" Rheumatism.

Stop "uOslng hheumatlsm.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs Oil'' right
ON the "tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-Out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get 35 cent bottle of
old-time, honest est. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and in a moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism
away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

If England can offer 100000 for the Demp-
sey light she ought to be able to pay the u. S.
something on account. Imagine Engishmen pay
ing Dempsey half million when real Americans
saved her bacon under fire at S36 month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

A short, snappy session of congress that will
start to set the country back on the broad high
way OF normalcy is what the people of this coun-
try want
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

Some way we don't hear much about lack
OF snow in the hills, possible crop failure this
season; everyone seems to feel that we are going
to have good crops and, with lessening cost of
production, make some money on them
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

week more of such warm, bright weather
and farming operations viii be in full swing in
every part of the valley
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
NEW HERD DISTRICT
CREATED YESTERDAY

The county commissioners created
new herd district yesterday, after
celebrating on it and consulting the
petitions for its creation. The new
district will be known as the Manhat-
ten herd district No. 4 and compri-
ses the territory north of the Camp
Creek herd district between the Gal
latin river and the hills of the lower
Madison. 1t contains 35,840 acres.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
"Gallatin Valley Lands"
Bargains

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. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN

We are always in a position to
handle local loans or farm loans
where the security is satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

FOR RENT-5 room house with
bath at 312 South Central.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

WANTED TO RENT-Immediately,
small ranch. Would perfer equipped
place.-Phone 11-f-11.
Joe Rossman, City. ADV.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-13

last summer on the new route will
be allowed to be wasted.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

att5e Shtftsf0rper tn 1ptrtltH on
mutiger @eiie NIT rotem Srnament-
m,iter be1nnlt. 9ie 8ep0Iferung ser
Snfel befineet ii9 i'm Musiterben,
uno neil feine %gen1igen6e Mann-
f4aft mebr fit bas 8runfi9iff bor-
banoen mar, muBte tie frob iein.
als Elm felt 80 Sabren int Snoiee.
gebiet 1eben6er Sdn6ler eS auf.
fa,1fte, I'M es NIT Muben at
Dos 8erliner Muieum au berdl1.
Bcrn.
@abren6 sic @@iffe Ser Suo-
ieelel1te aus etnem ausgeboblten
8aumitamm nIS &ielitiif uno 6ar'
auf geiebter grbobung aus @lanfen
beiteben, 10 BOB Bel Ser notmenoi.
gen S6malbeit ser Ml1sleger NIT
81attform rotig 1T, baben Die Ma.
ori bon Meuieelan6 regelre@te Hlan=
fenboote, sic 10 brett itnb, bob iie
6es Muslegers o6er ~S@mimmbaums
ni@t be6iirfen. 9ie pegen ibrer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

pranrpolen 9ol51gntBereten be-
riibn1ten Maori pertpenoen al1f Die
Musidmiidung ibrer S9iffe biel
2iebe un6 @orgfalt. Die @piBe lit
INNER nit elmer rei6en @auionber.
5ierung, born einen Meni6enfopf
5eigeno, geidmiidt, Die Seiten un6
Der bobiteberbe Sinteriteoen 6es
Gabr3eugs tragen 5ierli9 beri9lun-
gene 9rnamente.
9as itno 6ie 59iffe 6es Stein5eit%
alters, 6ie mie ein @ruB aus unie-
rer eigenen 8or5eit in Die Gage
Ser bertigen Menidbett bineinleben.
Brunfidiffe, mie 6aS bon MgomeS,
mer6en ME tpie6er gebaltt merben,
bie Stein5eit lit AUDI sort borbei,
6as enropaiibe Sobelblatt bertritt
ste Steinart, fraftige Sniu1aner
aber. fabren bereits NIT @doonern
amerifanii6er 8auart, I'M BEN GU
ropdern NIT Sradtfabrten &orfur<
rer5 at MAIDEN.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

mes @ebe1tfte1t aus Sem @robe &C.
bo1t baften.
@uber Meraten un6 Naturpiiien=
idaftlern mor ober audi cine on6e=
tie @lnppe at Ser onatomii9en
&ermtnis oes meni9Ii9en &0rpers
intereiiiert: Die &iinitler. Mi9el=
angelo @uonarrotti OATS Bis
1864, &affaelo 5antt (1483 Bis
1920 unto 2eonar6o 90 @inci GASP
Bis 1919 bei6aftigten iih einge<
beno nit anatomii6en Stuoien. SIN
englilden g@lolie &eniington ent-
6edte 9altor einen 8ano leonar0o=
ider anatomii6er 3eidnungen. Sic
onatomii6en 8et6nungen oieies uni
berieuen @eiites aeuge11 bon einge=
5en6iten Stuoi11m, .er blieb in ietnem
@tifens6rang 11tbt ltebeu unb bra6te
es gum Sell 51 berporragen6en Set
itungen.
@o9 6as &d11pttperf ser Mnato=
mie pur6e fir oiele 3eit Mn6reas
&eialius, u8om 8au oes meni6li=
@en &0rperS" (1542). @noreas
@e1alius mar am 81. 9e5ember
1914 1T 8riiiiel geboren. Seine
6antlie itammte aus @eiel am
@bein. SIN Sabre 1882 be5og Ser
@iiiensburittge, 18 Sabre alt, Die
6omals bliiben6e l%1niperittat bon
MontpeIier. Ser a11atomiide TIT
terridt tpar redt 6iirftig, 10 6iirftig,
oaB @eialius ielbit meint, 6ieien
2eftionen batte uoie l1nterpeiinng
et1es Mebgers porge5ogen meroen
miiiien". @ein 2erneifer par 70
groB, er3ablt Saeler I'M 2ebrbu6
Ter @ei6idte Ser Weoi5in, noaB
man lin Daufig nit oe1t &no6ea
gebenfter Miliet6ter bel@dftigt iab,
Sic er auf Sen &irdbofen oen SUIT
SEN entriilen batte." SIN Sabre
1887 mar ser 5trebiame berettS
&rofeiior in @aoua, ipater IN @tia
nn6 Bologna. Sir 9e1ttIdlano
tpuroe fem @erf bon aQergroBter
8ebeutl1ng.