davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
BLIND VETERAN is
NOW TRACTOR EXPERT

A North Dakota young man, blind
ed by gas during his service IN
France, has become a tractor expert.
The United States Veterans Blu
reau rehabilitated him by giving him
a course at The Evergreen School
for the Blind at Baltimore, where he
learned to read and write Braille,
which is the system of writing II
use among the blind. He also learned
to use the typewriter. He was Their
given a course in a state auto school,
specializing in tractor designing, and
later was given placement training
in a big tractor factory. Being nat
urally Of e mechanical turn of mind
en- an alert young man, he not only
became a good tractor mechanic, cap
able Of making ordinary adjustment:
and repairs, bat a real tractor expert
He is now ~devoting a great dea
Of his time To what IS apparently
well conceived plan for a new type o
tractor. At present he has only on
Tor two problems to be solved befoE'
his design is completed.
Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

A cablegram just received from
Vice President Albert Breton Of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, and published in the Guaranty
Survey, says he "found no signs of
political excitement in Germany, but
countrywide eagerness to convert
marks into foreign assets; and to con-
vert local holdings of foreign secur-
tiles into holdings abroad, probably
in anticipation of allied control of
German finances. The result is that
there is a very active and often spec
ulative foreign exchange and stock
exchange business with wide fluctua-
tions."
Merchandise prices in Germany
are high, the Survey further says,
and there are continual huge exports
of paper marks. All bankers, brok-
ers and merchants are anxious to
borrow large amounts in marks, such
loans to be fully secured by dollars
or pounds sterling on deposit in New
York City or London, which makes it
clear that there are large German
holdings of foreign exchange and Sc
curities abroad.
Being aware Of the abnormal and
artificial situation, banks, like other
large German interests, have beer
using every possible device to keeI
as much as possible of their asset:
and profits abroad. The situation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I have purchased the business of
the c. j. Sears & Co. Real Estate,
and am prepared to take care of all
transactions belonging to that office.
I am located at the office formerly
occupied by the G. ]. Sears Company,
where Mr.. Sears can still be found
at his leisure hours. Will try to ex-
tend to you the courteous treatment
you have received from this office
In the past.
II. I. JACOBS,
Real Estate-Insurance-Loans,
Successor to G. J. Sears.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
Financial and Business Surrey

The settlement of the trouble, COM
bined with a reduction in the bank
rate to 3h per cent, has produced a
more hopeful feeling in the iron and
steel trades, and the return to work
of the boilermakers has proved a fur
Their factor of much Importance.
Belgium and France.
Belgian markets are stationary and
orders are still restricted. The glass
and textile industries have apparent
ly entered upon a period of pros
Uerity, but the situation in other
trades remains static and foreign
trade is declining. Glass works report
increased orders which have a tend
ency to exceed the output of the fac
tories.
In France unemployment has been
reduced almost to a minimum and
some industries are e sending out
calls for labor Statistics show that
in March, 1921, the number of work
ers receiving government allowance
was 91,225; on June 80 Of this year
the figure was $500.
Fear is expressed that additional
tax burdens are to be laid on the
people as a whole, following the sug-
gestion Of NJ. Bpkanowsky, secretary
Of the finance committee OF the
chamber of deputies, that the deficit
of 100000 900 francs in the 1928
budget be wiped out by increasing in
heritance, agricultural and consump-
ton taxes.
Other Countries.
Argentina is suffering q slight set
back. The crops are below previcu'
.Iyields and there is an acute crisis Il
the livestock industry. The export
Of meat have been decreasing gradu
ally and the prices have fallen enor
mousIy. On the '0ther hard, business
in Brazil shows decided activity, par
l ticularly in exports and IN the build
!, ing trade. Important leg1slauo'
! looking toward the protection Q
: BraSn's leading industries IS hnvza
selutafy effect.
A gradual liquidation Of aecama
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

the Inauguration Of these doctrines
and their application brought the
economic life Of the United States to
the brink of disaster. In both in
stances the administration of these
Democratic presidents closed with
the nation in the midst of a panic, the
administration Of public affairs
marked by extravaganza and incom-
petence, the w~age-earners of the
country unemployed by the millions,
the failure of business concerns run
ming into the thousands. In addi-
ton, the close Of the Wilson admin
istration of eight years found the ma
ton in poor repute abroad, for its
foreign policy was the laughing stock
of strong nations and the object of
contempt by the weak ones.
Practically the entire internal de-
velopment of the United States has
| taken place under Republican admin
istrations, and by reason and virtue
of Republican policies. Under the
/ direction of Republican administra-
/ tons the agricultural west was set
| tied and developed; the transporta-
| ton systems of the country were
built and expanded; the nations in
| dustries were established and expand
: ed until it became the greatest indus
trial producing country of the world.
Nor has it been in material things
alone that the nation has developed
under Republican rule in the last ga
years. The ethical, the human side
of things has been equally the con-
Germ of the Republican party. Free
popular education for the people is
one of the cardinal principles of the
Republican party, practiced in Repub-
lican states where there is the least
illiteracy of any section of the United
States, humanitarian laws for these
who labor, laws for the protection of
the weak and the helpless, laws which
work for the upliftment and better
ment of those who toll, laws which re-
strain the greedy and selfish, laws
which make for social justice. These
have all been the first concern of the
Republican party. The result is that
under the control and direction of
these policies America has grown to a
mighty nation, richest, most intelli-
gent, freest, the most progressive on
earth.
Women should think of this in
making up their minds with which
party they are going to cast their
l lot. They should think which party
: it has been that has made this coun'
try a desirable place for the erection
3 of the American home and the rear
ing of families, for it is the secur
5 ity and the certainty of home life
and of the economic life which rests
upon home life that the nation de
ponds eventually. Sixty-four years
OF history which have been made anC
a cannot be erased or altered demon
e strate beyond cavil and doubt TIL
: American home and all it's environ
ment and needed protection is safes
/ under the administration of the Re
S publican party.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
AFFIDAvTTS REQUIRED TO
SUPPORT CLAIMS.

1t is important for all ex-service
men with claims of any kind pend
ing before the u. S. Veterans Blu
reau, District No. 10, to know that
according to a recent legal ruling all
evidence in support Of such claims
must be acknowledged before a no
tary before being submitted to the
Bureau. It has been the practice in
the past to accept physicians state
ments without being sworn to, but
hereafter they must be acknowledged
before a notary. Careful compliance
with this requirement viii save trou-
BILE and delay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN WAY.

Secretary Mellon Of the treasury
department will retire another bill
lion of bonds in December. That
ure beats using another billion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

The BroOklands International Grand
Prix possibly viii prove the biggest
event Of Europe's racing season, but
on account Of restrictive sizes Amer
lea viii not be represented
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

The A1banians are looking around
for . king. Henry Ford is in che
field for something good
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

Every month you are given the opportunity to OBJ
tain seasOnable merchandise at special prices, that
mean considerable saving to you. Every item is
merchandise regularly carried in our stock, but spe-
cially priced to give you the advantage of economy
in buying these goods at the time you most need
them. Even if you are not needing any item on this
list now, it will pay you to lay in a stock, you are
sure to want some of them sooner or later. Take
advantage of this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
REXALL o PASTE

The daily use of Rexall Tooth
Paste will keep your teeth
clean. Clean teeth never decay.
Regular price Csc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

Late writings of well known
authors. Reading that will in
terest both the old and young.
You can get good reading for
the long winter evening at less
than wholesale cost.
To be closed out, 49c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08

take Blue Devil with me in the
tub to make me sweet-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or il
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, -stor
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast and in a few days youl
kidneys will act fine. This famou:
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations tC
flush and stimulate the kidneys, alsc
to neutralize the acids in urine so i
no longer causes irritation, thus end
| ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; make delightful effer
yescent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to keel
| the kidneys clean and active and thu
! blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
! kidney complications.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08

his name as j. H. Hokclaw, has been
asking farm editors a few questions.
For instance, he wants to know: why
pound of axle grease costs more than
a farmer can get for a pound of good
clean lard? y He also wants to know
why it takes 40 pounds of good heavy
oats to buy one three-pound package
prepared for. the table?"
Mr.. Hokclaw concludes by asking,
'Tf the farm bureau can't help the
farmers to get the food they produce
manufactured without giving the MID
dleman two-thirds of it?"
Spring Wheat Dockage
The department of agriculture esti
mates that there is one bushel of dock
age in every 20 bushels of spring wheat
threshed annually in the United States
Estimate is based on figures for the
1921 crops in the two Dakotas and Min
nesota. The department says that il
/ all the dockage cleaned out of spring
wheat were shipped separately il
would fill 5000 cars of 10000 pounds
each.
/ Realization of these conditions
prompted specialists Of the department
| to design grain reeleaner attachment
| for threshing machines to remove this
dockage from the wheat as part o.
| the threshing operation. Preliminary
tests of this recleaner indicate it's prac
! ticability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sannorn

the Hotel English, indianapolis nm
February IA. Claude Harper, of Pur-
due; J. L. Walker, of the Ohio wool,
growers association, and T. !. Ferris
OF Pleasant Lake, Ind. are billed for
addresses. Secretary Crane has asked
the county farm bureaus to gather in
formation relating to the actual value
OF farm lands, for presentation to the
state tax board at a meeting to be
heid at indianapolis on February %,
at the Claypool
County agent Dolan is authority for
the statement that the Wayne county
pooled wool was handled, locally at
cost of but one-eighth of a cent per
pound, which is a mighty small figure.
This, presumably, covers the cost of
the weighing and loading into the car
and such incidentals, the farmer
making his own delivery to the freight
platform
In our reference to claims of The
Hoosier Farmer, in our talk on mem.
bership in reply to Subscriber" on
Monday. the line should read 100. 600
circulation (not dollars) monthly. all
In Indiana" The official organ is sent
free to all members in good standing
Farm Bloc's First Meetjnu
The news service editor of the Amer
lean farm bureau, in his comment on
Senator Kenyon's resignation and an
pointment as federal Judge, SAYS:
! He has rendered conspicuous serv
ice to agriculture and to America. par
tlcularly since the agricultural bloc
was organized and held it's first meet
ing In the Washington offices of the
american farm bureau federation, or
May 8, 1921"
Senator Kenyon was first elected ir
!, April, 1911, to complete Senator DolIi
ver's unexpired term; was reelected
IN 1913 and his present unexpired tern
ends IN 1925. He is SO years old.
American Farm Bureau SIooan
The various state publicity men O
the farm bureaus are in session a
chicago this week, at federation head
quarters, and have adopted the slogan
"A million more farm bureau member.
IN 1922" Charles E. Gunnels, directo
or the membership campaign of TIL,
American farm bureau, has visited sev
eral states since his appointment ant
now states that he has definite plan,
for intensive organization campaigns
The publicity will precede the member
ship campaigns and be adapted to tn,
! needs of the various states and sec
tlons, It's promised, this being a mos
important consideration.
A South Dakota farmer who give
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
RURAL SOCIAL LIFE
NEEDS IMPROVEMENT
Especial to the Palladium)

Especial to the Palladium)
FOUNTAIN CITY, Feb. S-Improve-
lnent of the social life of the commu-
nifty so that it will be able to COM
pete successfully with the attractions
of the city, was the theme of the talk
by Everett Hunt and Jesse Newsome,
OF Columbus, before the evening ses-
sion OF the Fountain City farmers
institute, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Newsome, speaking on "The
Mission of the Grange" for which
he is state master in Indiana, points
TO 1T as an agency for giving amuse-
ment and for affording education and
training in self-expression to farm
residents, who ordinarily do not get
opportunities of this sort equal to
those in the cities. To this lack OF
training in working together and in
speaking in public, the speaker laid
the blame for many deficiencies ot
country life.
Mr.. Hunt congratulated the commu
nifty on the success of the first insti
tute and cited examples of other com.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08

The Chamber of Commerce, in a
meeting Monday night, took up and dis
cussed plans for Fourth of July cele-
bration in Eaton. Plans were also
set on foot for band concerts this
summer ON the court house lawn. AS
to the concerts the tentative plans are
to open the season in June.
Representative Harry D. Silver has
arrived home from a business trip to
Lynn Haven, Fla. He was absent
about ten days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
Elevator Stockholders
Re-organize at NelD Paris
Especial to The Palladium

NEW PARIS. Ohio, Feb. S.-Re-or-
ganization of the New Paris farmers
elevator, formerly an Equity elevator,
TO conform to the new cooperative
grain marketing plan of the formers
organization, was completed at stock
holders meeting in the elevator Tues
day afternoon.
According to the new plan the ele-
vator will be made purely cooperative,
with no limitation on ownership of
stock and affiliations will be made with
the state marketing agency. A board
of directors composed of Ralph Rainey
J. w. Diggs, Paul Jordan, Ethmer Reid
and j. w. Cook was elected and officers
will be named from their number later
1t was decided to allow wider dis
tribution of the stock, which has beer
limited to two shares apiece before
with only $4,000 issued on a $4,000
plant. Stock to cover the full value
will be issued, and to assist in absorp
tion of this stock and as pledge o1
their faith in its soundness, old stock
holder all increased their holdings.
large amount was paid in for the stock
shares during the afternoon meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks, Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treat
eu scores OF women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
TO his patients a prescription made of
rev Well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
know them by their olive color.
:. These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels which cause q
and poisonous matter in ones system
If you have pale face, saIlow look
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches, listless, nogood feeling all
out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for caIomel-pow and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and soc
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08

Country elevators have been grad
uallv advancing their bids on wheat
until today nearly all of them are pay
ing S1.2O for No. 2. The Farmers
National Grain association elevators.
at Ktchel, Boston, Wits Station and
Fountain City. began paying S1.20 for
No. 2 red on Tuesday afternoon. Ed
Price said that a little wneat was
sitting in and that a car of wheat was
loaded out at Kitchel on tuesday,
also that some of the farmers down
that way still have wheat IN thelr
bins, being hopeful of still better
prices later on Mr.. Price said they
were paying $1.20 for wheat in Rich
mond, and that corn is now costing
them A cents at all stations.
| The fact that May wheat made Q
top of s1.3O5s on Tuesday, stimulated
| country bids, although the advance OF
3 cents from the low of the day did
not hold
n. L. Welch, at Crete.
I'VE have been paying $11S foI
wheat for last day or two" said H. ].
Welch. manager of the elevator al
Crete, on Tuesday evening, "but ii
cash bids follow today's market, VIC
may do little better" Mr.. Welct
saws they are taking in a little corr
at 60 cents per cwt., and are bidding
32 cents for oats. "Our coal and feed
trade has been fairly brisk. of late
and we are grinding about an average
of three tons of feed daily for farmers
and feeders" said Mr.. Welch.'
| College Corner Pays $1.22
| The high spot on wheat so far this
week, in this district, was discovered
to be at College Corner. Il took in some
extra good No. 2 wheat on Tuesday
and paid S122 for it," said Fred Mil
ler. "As to corn, it isn't all alike b!
any means, and | am paying on
shipping basis as to quality, and pay
ing up to 43 cents for the best" Witt
reference to coal, Mr.. Miller state:
that a lot of folks bought sparingl.
last fall, and that those whe waited
to buy lower are now doing so, "a'
coal is now at the lowest figure sine
the war" He does no grinding ant
finds the demand for mill feeds ratho
quiet, as farmers think they have beel
out of line with grain prices.
Hartman Ships 148 Cars
i Lee Hartman, of Pershing, has a
idea that hogs are pretty closely sol
up in his buying district. He hasn'
shipped car this week, he said, an
may not do so, though he hopes t
make the rifle. In his opinion ther
are fewer fall pigs on feed aroun
Pershing than last year, says, in fac
that the crop on feed is pretty ligh
and as he covers the district prett
closely is in a position to know. Hi
shipments of live stock in 1872
totalled 14S cars, he stated, and c
these not over two cars were of sheer
nor were there a great many cattl
sent to market out of Pershing.
J Wool Growers to Meet
|, Secretary Crane of the state farr
bureau has called a meeting of tn
wool growers of Indiana to meet a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08

yields mentioned above, is offered by
the extension department of the uni
versity, at price of $3.50 at the load
ing point or less than 50 in Richmond.
Potatoes sold for s2.10 at one point in
the county on Tuesday.
This offer is made in a communica-
ton to the county agent, through
whom the orders for seed may be
placed 1t is reported that 25 cars
have been ordered in Indiana already,
one car going to Brookville. The
seed is bought from the grower and
shipped direct to the user, which ac-
counts for it's low price.
Purdue authorities urge the use of
certified seed potatoes as they must
se absolutely free from blight, rust,
scab and other weaknesses in order to
get certification
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-08
SOUND leadership
TO CURE WORLD ILLS,
+. SAYS JOSEPH NURRE

Declaring that the world in its con-
dition of today may be considered as
a storm-tossed wreck. drifting far Out
at sea. and the trouble is more moral
than political. Joseph N. Nurre, state
deputy of the knights of Columbus.
said, and one of its greatest needs
is the need for leadership. He spoke
before members of the order at 6.
meeting in st. Andrews auditorium
Tuesday evening
Work of the order in other parts
of the state was described by Mr..
Nurre, and he urged the members of
the Knights of Columbus here to take
an active part in membership work,
in order to promote the greatest good
TO the greatest number.
Other Speakers.
w. H. Kelley, Sr., past grand knight
presided over the meeting at st. An
drews. Monsignor Roell, one of the
speakers emphasized the duty of Am
erica in spreading the principles oi
Jesus Christ 1--WE should set an ex
ample of uprightness in our dali;
lives" he said. 1T is our duty to thu
peoples who come to this country
from other lands and to those or oul
own country who are outside the fold
Experiences of William Fox, for
mer Richmond man, and a Knights oi
Columbus worker near Vladivostok in
the Worlds war, were related by him
Father w. J. Cronin of ST. Mary's
church spoke next. Mr.. Nurre and
local priests were present as guests
of honor at dinner in the new clut
house at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening