davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

services of this department, he stated.
were at the disposal of the farmers
and stOckmen of the state. through
which they can protect themselves
against overpaying freight charges
and at the same time receive atten-
tion not otherwise to be had.
This traffic department is the first
statewide movement to protect the
Montana shipper. Other states have
had such an organization for many
years and are benefitting from it to-
day, stated Mr.. Lovelace. He then
told, Of the Montana Development as
sOciation's traffic department being
Of sufficient Importance TO have a
standing not only with the railroads,
but with the state railway commits
sion, due to the great number of ship
pers who are behind it. The traffic
department can get results he stated,
which could not be obtained by any
local association.
Quoting figures for the p@rpose of
showing some of the handicaps in
freight rates, he showed that rates
on flour from Minneapolis to Seattle
is SLAP in car lots, and to Bozeman
from Minneapolis, half the distance,
the rate is the same. Shipping
charges on grain in Minnesota were
shown to be nearly half of the Mon
tana rate. Through rates in Mime
sofa is "a cents, while in Montana it
is 401a cents. Cooperation by the
grower with other shippers of Mon
tana through the traffic department
of the Montana Development associa-
tion, Mr.. Lovelace stated, can bring
about better rates.
The women have not been neglected
during the week, and a large number
of valuable lectures and demonstra-
tions have been made. The women
have been told about business meth
DDS in the home, and how they in
crease the efficiency of tie home the
same as they do of any business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

an anxious speculation, as Charles
Burgess, who strongly opposed the
treaty, is minister of defense.
So far as the public is concerned,
Dublin seems delighted over ratifica-
ton. Arthur Griffith and his col
leagues, on leaving parliament; were
wildly cheered and the city tonight is
in jubilant spirits
On the announcement of the figures
Mr. De Valera declared the Irish peo-
pie had established a republic, and
until the Irish people in regular
manner dis-established the republic
it constitutionally went on This
would be sovereign body in the ma
tion, to which the nation looked for
supreme government. 1t was the ex-
ecutive until the people dis-established
it..
Nobody was disposed to challenge
this proposition, for the general opin-
ion had been that during the transi
ton period Ireland must keep hel
representative assembly until the
treaty was converted into an act OF
parliament, and the Irish people
would have an opportunity to erect
legislature to replace the Dali.
Michael Collins followed De Valera
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
ANNUAL SHORTRORN
BREEDERS Meeting
Sale of Pure Blood Cattle Held We'd
nesday Brought Good Prices
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting and winter sale
of the Montana Shorthorn Breeders
association is on in Bozeman this
week with a fine exhibit of purebred
Shorthorns. Many of the exhibitors
are Gallatin county breeders, making
fine showing for the men who are
fostering the livestock interests of
this section of Montana.
The exhibit and sale is being held
at the Montana State College pavil-
on where the stock has been placed.
1t is under the personal direction of
C. z. Axtell, of SaSesville, who is
secretary of the association. He has
been devoting almost al his time for
the past three weeks preparing for
the exhibit and sale, meeting with
good success in the number of ami
mails that have been sent in. There
will be some very fine bulls and cows
offered at the sale Wednesday after
noon, that should bring fancy prices.
Col. Harry C. Cranke, of Nezperce,
Idaho, will be the auctioneer at the
sale. He is one of the very best
judges of ShOrthorn stock and the
value of an animal. knowing what it
should bring in the ring He will
make the sale lively and interesting
to those who attend About 40 ami
mails will be offered for sale.
On Wednesday evening the annual
business meeting will be held at the
chamber of commerce rooms. There
viii be no banquet. the time being
given to talks upon the subject Oi
successful Shorthorn breeding, sales
and other matters of interest to the
! members. The regular election of
officers fer the coming year will also
take place at this meeting.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

store, empty, schoine, bare of wsn
The three pianos near che front. tn.
remainder of the floor stretching away
Ike the corridors of the lost. He was
going to get dark curtain, he ex-
planned. and furnish the back part Of
the store as his own room. What
dignity In phrasing, but how mean
that little room would look-cot bed,
washbowl and pitcher and little mir
ror-almost certainly a mirror with a
wavy surface, almost certainly that.
And then. you know" he always
added, I'm reading law"
The Plows had been asked in that
evening. Bobby was there. They
were, Dwight Herbert said, going to
have sing.
Di was to play. And Di was now
embarked on the most difficult feat OF
her emotional life, the feat of remain
Ing to Bobby Larkin the lure, the be-
loved lure, the while to Cornish she
instinctively played the role of won.
anly little girl.
up by the festive lamp, every
body" Dwight Herbert cried.
AS they gathered about the upright
piano, that startled, Dwightish instru-
ment, standing In It's attitude of un-
rest, Lulu came in with another lamp.
DO you need thisT' she asked.
They did not need it, there was In
fact, no place to set 1t, and this Lulu
must have known. But Dwight found
place. He swept Einian's photo
graph from the marble shelf of the
mirror, and when Lulu had placed the
lamp there, Dwight thrust the photo
graph into her hands.
You take care of that" he said,
with droOp of lid discernible only to
those who-presumably-loved him.
His old attitude toward Lulu had
shown a terrible sharpening in these
ten days since her return.
She stood uncertainty, in the thin
black and white gown which Ninian
had bought for her, and held Ninian's
photograph and looked helplessly
about. She was moving toward the
door when Cornish called:
"See herel Aren't you going to
sing?"
"What2" Dwight used the falsetto.
Lulu sing7 Lulur
She stood awkwardly. She had a
piteOus recrudescence of her old
agony at being spoken to In the pres
ence Of others. But Di had opened
the Album of Old Favorftes," which
Cornish had elected to bring, and now
she struck the opening chords of
"Bonny El0ise." Lulu stood still,
looking rather piteOusly at Cornish.
Dwight offered his arm, absurdly
crooked. The Plows, and Ina and Di
began to sing. Lulu moved forward,
and stood little away from them,
and sang, too. She was still holding
Ninian's picture. Dwight did not sing.
He lifted his shoulders and his eye
brows and watched Lulu.
When they had finished, Lulu the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
Confined to 3rd column
(Stnry continued next weekly

position, a condition which
must surely lead to economic
depression.
England knows full well that
her very life depends upon her
navy, which she ever maintains
at highest efficiency. Not for
a moment does she permit her
present financial difficulties
to blind herlto national needs.
If we be not ourselves blind
we should profit by her ex-
ample.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

Miss Lulu bett, tne Mockng ba-iedts
Dwight Insisted.
mocking birdp Dwight cried. He
said baird"
"Fine!"- "->cried Cornish. "why. Miss
Lulu. You have good voice!'
miss Lulu Bett, the mocking
ba-ird!' Dwight insisted.
Lulu was excited, and in some ac-
cession Of faint power She turned to
him now, quietly, and with a look of
appraisal
Lulu the dove" she then surpris-
ingly said, to put up with you"
1t was her first bit Of conscious
.repartee to her brother-in-law.
Cornish was bending over Di
'What next do you say7" he asked.
She lifted her eyes, met his own,
held them There's such a lovely,
lovely sacred song here" she suggest
ed, and looked down.
"You like sacred music7'.
She turned to him her pure profile.
her eyelids fiuttering up, and said: Il
love It."
'That's 1t. So do /. Nothing like
nice sacred piece" Cornish declared.
Bobby Larkin, at the end OF the
piano, looked directly into DIS face.
''Give me ragtime," he said now,-
with the effect Of bursting out Of
somewhere. Don't you like ragtlmer'
he put It to her directly.
DIS eyes danced into his. they
sparkled for him, her smile was I
smile for him alone. all their store Of
common memories was In their look.
Let's try My Rock, Ny Refuge =
Cornish suggested "That's got up
real attractive"
DIS profile again, and her pleased
voice saying that this was the sery
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
MISS LULU BETT
By IONA GALE
Illustrated by
Irwin Myers

u-MAY.-Chiehy because Of the ripple
In her placid. colorless existence which
the arrival of Ninian will bring, Lulu In
interested and speculative, meanwhile
watching with something like envy the
boy-and-girl love-making Of Bobby and
Diana. Unexpectedly. Ninian arrives, In
the absence OF Herbert, at his business.
and OF Ina, resting. Thus he becomes
acquainted with}Lulu frst and in meas
ure understands her position In the house.
To Lulu. Ninian Is a much-traveled man
Of the world and even the slight interest
which he takes In her Ia appreciated, be-
cause It Is something new in her life.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
4 LESSON FROM THE
NEAR EAST
By G. E. Brandt

he issues now cenCerlnR
about the Dardenelles and the
Bosporus are intimately woven
into the life of England. The
loss Of access to the Black Sea
would stun Great Britian's &C.
onomic structure. Without
her foreign trade Britain can
not support her large surplus
population.
The Black Sea furnishes the
only easy outlet for wheat pro-
duced in the great BLACK
Earth" region of southwest
Russia, Roumania and the Don
region. From the Caucasus
come immense supplies of oil
and manganese. In northern
Asia Minor is produced some of
the finest tobacco in the world.
Large deposits of coal, both
bituminous and anthracite are
found in the Don region.
Before the war one third of
the Great Black Sea trade was
carried in British bottoms. The
possibilities for further devel-
opement of British trade are
obvious. To permit the Turk,
while hostile to Britain, to re-
gain control of the Straits.
would invite ruin to British
shipping and industry.
Britain cannot afford to risk
a stoppage of this trade. 1t is
not enough that merchant
ships are allowed free passage.
Because of the unstable con-
dition of political affairs, trade
cannot continue without the
presence of vessels of war. SO
we find British naval vessels
in ever increasing numbers in
this area, guarding their nat
ional interests and keeping
alive this enormous trade.
Thus, economic consideration
rather than political objects
have determined the course
that Britain follows in the pre-
sent crisis.
The outstanding lesson in
this whole affair is the success
full employment of the navy to
support the British claims.
Through influence without ac-
tual hostilities Britain has gain
ed all her objects up to date
and will continue to do so.
Such a peaceful use of armed
forced is not unusual but is
taking place every day.
Our own navy has a brilliant
record for peace achievements.
Every year the enrichment of
our commerce through the in
fluence of the navy is greater
by far than the whole cost of
the Navy. Consider the open
ing up of Japan, Korea and
China, consider the influence
of the navy in our trade with
a great many other countries,
consider particularly the Car
ibbean region, because it is
closer to home. In Cuba, Mic
aragua, Haiti, San Domingo
and other countries our armed
forces have been used to stab
ilize the governments and to
open up, protect and promote
American trade. At present
our trade with Caribbean coun-
tries amounts to $500.00O, 900
a year. more than the cost of
the whole navy.
Our foreign trade is the
measure of our prosperity.
The maintainence Of navy is
not extravaganza but is abso-
lutely necessary to make Sc
cure our property and our in
dependence.
The indications are that Con-
gress contemplates still furth-
er reductions in our already
crippled navy. This is a mat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
Professional Cards.
w. M. DANSBY
OPTOMETRIST

Adjustments made and glasses
tilted. Philadelphia, Mis-
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
KANTISHNA PLACER COMPANY
 IS SLUICING RICH PAY GRAVEL

The Mt Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, which is engaged in hydraulic operations in the Kantishna district, Is certain to have a good cleanup this season, according to word prot to Nenana by recent arrivals from that region.
 Three nozzles. one five inch and two four inch, with plenty of water behind them. are hard at work talk ing out two cuts on Caribou creek, with very satisfactory results. In fact, the pannings thus far made indicate that the ground is going much better than original estimates made.
 Continuous wet weather has been experienced in that region, with the result that there is 8 plentiful sup ply of water on all the creeks.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
Corporal and Mrs. Mack wer,

Corporal and Mrs. Mack were arrivals form Fort Gibbon aboard the army transport Jacobs arriving yesterday They are on their way Outside, where Corporal Mack will quit the army and engage in busi- ness, his plan being to establish a service agency" in Seattle, looking after the needs of Northerners and others who desire business trans acted in Seattle. Corporal Mack was stationed al Fairbanks several years ago, and was married at Gibbon during the last winter to Mrs. Dehn. They left for the coast last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
SPECIAL WRITER ARRIVES
 FOR CLOSEUP" OF ALASKA

The great outdoors of Alaska is to be given deserved publicity thru the columns of The Chicago Tribune with a little general information on the side to set Outsiders right con- corning conditions in the Northland. Bob Becker, who edits the outdoor department of The Tribune. under the caption Woods and Water. Is now in Alaska gathering frst-hand information. He arrived from the coast yesterday, under the protect ing wing of Captain A. E. Lathrop, and went to Fairbanks today for a look over that district. He is ac- companied on the trip by Mrs. Beck CT.
 Like others of the newspaper fra ternity who have preceded him, MT. Becker is convinced that wagon roads and capital are two of the Territory's biggest needs. And he marvels that the Government long ago did not start building highway feeds to provide tonnage for the Alaska Railroad. He believes there has been too much conservation of resources and too much broadcasting of transformation.
 After having looked over the Fair banks district and inspected the world-beating coal seams at Healy, it is the intention of MT. Becker to round up some of the big game in the railroad belt and along the coast-sort of a reconnaissance to provide personally conducted mater ial for his Woods and Waters column.
 Conditions were pretty much back to normal in the Middle West at the time Mir. Becker started for Alaska. Chicago had entirely re- covered it's economic balance and the railroads were looking forward 10 tremendous gains in travel as the result of a general loosening up purse strings which were drawn tightly when the war reaction up- set the country generally. The re- covery of Chicago has been com plete, with everyone working and much building in progress.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Bishop Crimont arrived from the coast yesterday on his way to Fair banks. He was accompanied to the upper town from Nenana by Fr. Monroe. .-
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Figures prepared in Seattle indi- cate that 13,0O0 round-trip excur- sionists will be taken from Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., to Alaska this season. Steamers are booked up practically full until August. The tourist travel to Puget Sound this year is unusually heavy.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphhy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Jack Mayne is a recent arrival at the Cooney, being registered from Mile 327.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Deputy Marshal Hagan has re. turned 10 his post in Nenana after brief trip to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Mir. and Mrs. Archie Lewis plan to go into temporary residence in Nenana. Mrs. Lewis arrived from the coast yesterday and was out looking for a house today. MT. Lewis has charge of the gravel train operat- ing out of Nenana, and will be in from the south this evening.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Harry 4. Long, of Curry, William Hammer, C. Vessilos and wife are among the recent arrivals in the city. They are at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22

Captain Reeves, U s. Nj. C., and Mrs. Reeves. were among the pas sengers disembarking here from the transport Jacobs. Captain Reeves has been transferred to Anchorage, for which point he and Mrs. Reeves left on last nights train
The Nenana news., 1922-07-22
NO BASEBALL SUNDAY

Owing to continued unfavorable weather conditions, baseball plans are very much undecided Had the sky cleared sufficiently. the Fair banks team would have come to Ne mana for game tomorrow, but the meeting was declared of by Manager Mike Cooney when it was seen that the grounds could not be used. It is announced, however. that there will be a game a week from tomor- row if the weather has cleared by that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Australasia and
French Davis Cum
I Teams Meet To-day

BOSTON, Aug. 9 (By The Associated
Press) ).-The tennis stars of France
and of Australasia. contenders in the
semi-fnal round of the international
play to determine which country shall
challenge the United States for the
Davis Cup, will meet tomorrow on the
neutral courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club at Chestnut Hill.
First to take the courts will be
Gerald L, Patterson, Australasian cap
tain and turf champion of the world
in the eyes of many, and Andre
Colbert, the French veteran Immedi-
ately following their match James O.
Anderson, Australasia, and Henri
Cochet, France, will oppose each other
across the net. By the luck of the
draw the senior members and the
junior members of the respective teams
are paired.
Should the same players be named
for the two singles matches Saturday
which will follow the doubles match
Of Friday, they will reverse opponents
The captains of the teams, Patterson
for Australia, and Allan H. Muir, for
France, however, have until twenty
four hours before the Saturday meet
ing to name their singles choices for
that day, and either may call upon
some other member of the team to
carry the honors and the burden. Aus
tralasia's players are expected to be
meet with reverses tomorrow France s
choice may fall on his young fellow
member, Jean Boaotra.
The doubles combinations for Fri
day will not be named until tomorrow
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Richards is the only player who wos
not on the cup team last year. He
replaces Watson NJ. Washburn The lat
ter, teamed with Williams, opposed
Tilden and Richards in two matches,
which were designated as Davis Cup
trials. AS each team won one match
it was impossible to draw a conclusion
as to the final selection of the COM
mittee.
The members Of the committee are:
Robert D. Wrenn, George T. Adee,
Holcombe Ward. The committees
unanimous decision was announced by
Mr.. Wrenn as follows
1.-THE committee selected William
T. Tilden I'd, of Philadelphia; Will
Vincent Richards, of Yonkers, and
R. Norris Williams I'd, Of Boston, as
the strongest available team for the
challenge round. The committee in
announcing the selection of these
four players states that no decision
has been reached regarding the com
binations that will be used in sim
giles and doubles. Williams has been
appointed captain of the team. He
served as captain in 1921"
Under the Davis Cup regulations,
the pers of each team must be an
nounced twenty-one days before it is
to play. AS the United States is sched-
uled to compete in the challenge round
on September l, August 10 was the
final day for reaching decision as to
this country's representatives. The
regulations provide further that the
ASST gnment of players for singles and
doubles matches need not be made
until twentyfour hours before they
play. Consequently, no decision will
be reached on that point until the day
before The start of the challenge round
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
U. S. Army Wins at Polo
From Myopia Juniors

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., Aug.
9.-In the first and second events for
the junior polo championship Of Amer
ica played on the Point Judith field
here to-day the United States Army
defeated the Myopia Perroquets, Is
goals to 2, and the Meadowbrook Ram
blers won from Flamingo, goals to 7.
The Army players outrode and out
played ther opponent and scored al
most at will. The second game was a
battle royal, however, the Ramblers
and Flamingo contesting every inch of
the way. At the end of the fifth
chukker the score was 6-all In the
seventh and eighth Meadowbrook, play
ing fine polo, scored three goals.
The third and fourth events will be
played tomorrow, Boston opposing
Meadowbrook in the first game and
Philadelphia meeting Point Judith in
the second. On Friday the United
States Army will play the Meadow
brook Ramblers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Yearlings at
Springs Bring 800 $50

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. g.
There was fair crowd at the year
ling sales tonight at the Fasig- Upton
Company paddocks and the bidding was
reasonably lively. In. all forty two
head went under the hammer, netting
total of $6o,55o, an average of S1,514
apiece.
An agent of c. W. Clark paid the
highest price of the evening, $500,
for yearling chestnut colt, already
named Bay Jr., by Dick Finnell, out of
Moon'et. The consignor was w. E.
Walsh. w. r. Applegate paid the sec
ond highest price of the night, $4,000,
for chestnut colt by Thunderer-Lady
Moon'et, also consigned by W. E. Walsh.
A bay colt by Dick Finnell-Mayonnais
was bought by ]. C. Milan for S3,100,
the colt being one of lot consigned
by r. II. Anderson, while Bud Fisher
took chestnut colt by imported Worm
leighton, out of Daisy Platt, for $4,000,
the consignor being L. A. Lyme.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Funds Arriving Slowly
For Public Links Team

Hiram Serine, of Woodhaven, L. l.,
who is collecting the money to pay the
expenses of ten New York golfers to
the National Public Links tournament
at Toledo the latter part of the month,
is worried. He has received no sub
scriptions for several days and he is
beginning to think New York is going
to fail in its duty.
To date only few hundred dollars
have been collected and the time for
the tournament is almost nigh. At
least $500 must be obtained to send
the New York delegation to this tour
nament. Get busy, all you golfers, and
send in your contributions Immediately
tt Hiram Serine, treasurer, Woodhaven,
L. T.