davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
FAIR

The flowers sweet live in the ground
While frogs and I a hop around.
Yet all the birds and butterflies y
But fash across the bright. blue
skies :.
Or DER the heavens they are whirled,
They're only visiting our world!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

went, and sat them down listening
to the music Of the bells calling the
people to prayer.
For a while they sat there, and
when the bells had ceased their ring
ing they faded and crumbled away
until nothing remained Of their NOR
tai bodies but two little heaps Of fine
dust. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
A CLEVER BOOK.

My story book is far more clever
Than any school book could be, ever!
In school books I must turn and look
To find the place. My story book
Il never knew it once to fail!)
Will open to my favorite tale!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
BATTLE.DORE AND SHUTTLE.
COCK.

CUChs
Oh "bat.le-dore and shnttle-eock"
Is O fine game to play;
The eork-tipbed feathers III the air
Look brighs-and very gay.
They uvh,rl obout-and III aud out
.Among the leafy trees,
eAnd tossed aside, they gently glide
ON eve,y baby breeze.
We also suhink--ond mildly taoirl.
To4foIlosuSthsi fast flight, :
This ga,ssssD goYY7 love 70 Play,
Till IL grozUs dark at night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

.THE beautiful weeping willow
tree. with its graceful hang
ing branches, SO well known;
in England at the present time. is
not a native Of that country.
1t is what is kno&n as the willow
of Babylon. and has always been
quite common in Persia and in the
countries bordering on the Mediter--
ranean Sea. II
The story of how 1t was INTRODUCED
into England is most interesting and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

My chum then fills that hole up
quite
With treasure that is my delight.
Pink shells and pebbles I find there
And crawfsh with queer eyes that
stare!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
THE PROOF.

know III love to go,to school
Because. in books so new +,
FIIl learn If all the things ma reads
In story books are true.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
A FINE PLAYMATE.

The sea is such a jolly chum.
Although his voice is but a hum.
l dig a deep hole in the beach,
I think Kidd's treasure L may reach,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Rosyl Rosyl Rosy apples,
That smiled from the apple tree,
King Of all the luscious fruit.
Big. and yuxmd and Just for mel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

We climbed up in the tree to get you.
Please don't ask the reason urhy,
Cause our mothers going to steoV yoa.
Then she'll put you III a pie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Watching the Fisher Boat

storm is black, but fathers boat He'll reach Tie landing BY anc BY,
like q bird across the sea: And harry then to you and me-"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
BUSINESS IDEALS
TOLD BY CHAMBERS
Educational Talk Given by Mr.. ]. r.
Chambers Filled With Many
Valuable Suggestions.

The MONDAY meeting of the Boze-
man Rotary Club was devoted to
very fine talk given by J. r. Cham
bers upon the subject of betterment
business or craft by members. This
was the third of series of talks given
by members under the direction of the
committee on education.
Mr. Chambers told how the indi-
vidual may help others to keep the
standards of business high by setting
an example. Efficiency was an i'm
portant factor in this he stated, the
foundation being in close application
to the principles of right methods of
doing business. There are many prob
lens arising in every business each
day to tax the ability, and it is in
meeting these problems and solving
them that the average man realizes
his worth.
Inventory is taken each year, Mr.,
Chambers stated, of the stock of the
business. This also should apply to
the individual, whether employer OF
employe. To know whether one has
advanced or gone backward, whether
the best has, been done during the
past year.
Meeting each week with those il
other lines of business is a great hell
to each, Mr.. Chambers said, for I
broadened the vision and brought
about more friendly relationship
Those in one line of business otter
feel that in some other there are NJ
troubles and worries; yet when meet
| ing together, as in the Rotary Club
it is found that all have them, no mat
ter what the line of endeavor may be
A letter was received from th'
teachers of the city and count,
schools entertained by the Rotar
Club, expressing appreciation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
new CANNING FIRM
|. STARTS IN BUSINESS
COMPANY FORMED BY BOHEMIAN
BUSINESS MEN-TAKES OVER
PLANT OF DAVIS SEED COM.
PANY.
READY TO OPERATE
Contracts Signed With Farmers for
Several Thousand Acres of
Peas This Year.

The GaIlatin Valley Seed Company
has been formed in Bozeman, the
stockholders all being business men of
the city. The company has taken
over the business of the w. A. Davis
Seed Company and will grow and
pack peas on a more extensive scale
than heretofore The Davis Seed
Company recently went into the hands
of a receiver, and the newly formed
company purchased the plant, stock
and equipment of that concern.
The newly formed company is in
corpOrated and the stock subscribed
by those who will conduct the bust
ness. The officers of the company
are John A. Lovelace, president; HUI
bert Bath, vice president; B. A. Par
ker, secretary treasurer and manager.
These, with c.. F. High, form the
board of directors.
Contracts have been made with
farmers for several thousand acres
Of peas to be grown the coming sea-
son. The necessary seed is on hand,
having been in the stock of the for
mer company and purchased by the
new company. This seed is to be
distributed at the earliest possible
time, part of it going to st. Anthony,
Idaho, where a large acreage has
been signed up in addition to that in
Gallatin county.
Mr.. Parker who is to have active
management of the company's plant,
has had years of experience in the
business. He is especially qualified
for the work, and the company b
lieves it can produce a quality of pro-
, duct that viii surpass anything now
on the market. 1t is expected the
company will have large output for
delivery to meet the demand for this
; product.
{ The Gallatin valley is especially
] adapted to the growing of vegetables,
e the soil, climate and season being such
b as to assure a quality better than can
t be produced in any other part of the
S state. 1t is the plan of the company
e to deyelope the business with the idea
e of adding other vegetables to their
: output in the future. AS soon as the
e machinery can be installed the com
0 pany will expand the business and il
may be possible that several other
: vegetables will be grown and packed
s next season. The market for such
: products is large, making it possible
: for the company to dispose of all va
e rieties of vegetables packed to ad
vantage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
Turkey and Europe Are Drifting
Far Apart In Near East Conference
Proceedings Russia Champion
Turkish Autonomy. PrOvokes Genuine Despair ON the
Part of the Conference Leaders.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 5.-Turkey and
Europe apparently have drifted so far
apart on the great issues of the Near
East conference that the pessimists
have fruitful field for unhappy
prognostications of a complete coll
lapse of the pourparleurs and the re-
I.umption of war in southeastern Eu-
rope.
Such a elimination of the confer
ence discussions could easily be ar
gued as strong possibility, but any
such argument based on reasonable
hypothesis would leave out the fact
that Europe needs peace and that
Turkey has constantly proclaimed
her need of capital to develop her inn
mense resources.
The frenzied character of yester-
days proceedings, in which Russia
came to the fore as the willing cham
pion of Turkish autonomy, is indi-
cative of conditions which provoked
genuine despair on the part of the
conference leaders.
SO long as no actual break occurs
there is hope that time viii bring
conciliatory views. The worst Is an
ticipated, however, rs shown by tht
appearance here of q suggestion that !
general war could be launched againsf
Turkey by the League Of Nations
Such a move, it is suggested, Nigh
%oI~ 4ha- fow1es r@ = xv19wx11 4hv~0sY opA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

danelles problem, because tn estraits,
after all, belong to Turkey and the
Turks should be master of his own
house. The nationalist delegates re-
iterate their conciliatory intentions.
Russia's proposal for the exclusion
of foreign warships from the straits,
which seems to correspond to the
Turkish position, undoubtedly viii not
be acceptable. It is, almost .ertain
that the powers viii insist on the right
of free passage Nfor war craft, al
though they may perhaps be willing
to restrict tonnage.
Representations were made to the
Near East conference today by the
Holy See on behalf of the CONSTANT
noplee Christians. Monsignor Mag.
Iione, the nuncio of the Catholic
church in Switzerland. presented .
communication to the president of the
conference, asking that prompt anc
efficacious methods be adopted to pro
tect tie various Christian POPULATION.
Of Cons s2ntinople, whose, situation
the communication stated, had be
come MOST alarming.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 4.-~hc closing
of the Dardaneales TO aal warshipE ex
cept those of Turkey and giving Tur
key the right to fortifys the strait
were advocated by Foreign Ministe
Tchiterchin of Russia at today
/ vooahsn<v ng %ha ~rxs<mw@zss~A @aT1n<s :.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
ELKS HOLD LODGE
OF SORROW SUNDAY
MEMBERS OF BOHEMIAN LODGE
GATHER FOR ANNUAL ME-
MORTAL FOR BROTHERS WHO
DIED.
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY
Ritualistic Ceremony, and Address
Make Occasion One of Deep and
Lasting Impression.

Sunday afternoon at 4:30 Bozeman
Lodge No. 463, B. P. o. E., observed
the annual Lodge Of Sorrow, paying
tribute to those members who have
gone beyond during the past year.
The services were held at the Presby
terian church, the beautiful and inn
pressive ritualistic ceremony of the
lodge being conducted by its officers
Members of the Elks Lodge met st
the Home, from which they marched
in body to the church, where seats
were reserved for them. The church
was filled, the occasion being one that
is always attended by the people of
Bozeman and vicinity A large mum
Der of visiting members of other
lodges were also present with the
members of the local lodge.
Rev. II. G.. Klemme began the serv-
ices with a selection upon the organ.
This was followed with the ceremony
Of opening the Lodge of Sorrow by
Exalted Ruler Frank Preston, assist
ed by the other officers. Secretary
Carl Spieth then called the roll of
those members of the lodge who had
passed away, and this was followed
by solo by Mrs. Purdy. Responses
by the lodge officers were then made
after which Roy NJ. Keister delivered
the eulogy for the departed men,
bers.
Mr.. Keister referred to the annual
custom of paying tribute to those
brothers who had passed to the be
yond, saying that "once again eleven
strokes have sounded from the ivory
tower of eternity; the golden bells
ST memory sin thrill with the over
lures Of reverent love which finds
response in our heartItrings." H:
then referred to the two members whC
had died during the past year, Gin
ton W. Wylie and f. D. Ferguson
ard paid most glowing tribute tt
tteir memory.
in his tribute to Clinton w. Wylie
Mr.. Keister told of his early life, o
having become a member Of the lodg
October %, 1912, and of his moving
TO California soon thereafter Hi
kind words and noble deeds bespeal
the greatness of his soul, and it is or
prayer today that the HeavenI,
Father will justly reward him for tn
noble life he so richly lived while wit
us.
A brief sketch of the early life q
E. D. Ferguson was given by MI
Keister, of his having become mem
Der of the lodge May IA, 1902, an
having been an active and valuabl
Continued on page Ten
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
CHILDREN TO SELL
CHRISTMAS SEALS
School Children Will Offer the Seals
in Districts Next Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday.

Sale of Christmas seals, the pro
ceeds of which will go to aid in the
great battle against tuberculosis in
Montana, will be on in Bozeman next
week. The school children of the city
will sell these seals on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, under the direc-
tion of women of the city who will
have charge
Each of the schools of the city
viii have their own district. and the
children viii confine their selling to
their own district, so that there viii
be no duplication of effort. The sell.
ing will be on competitive basis
as a pair of scales will be awarded tC
the school selling S75 worth of the
seals. These scales are to be useC
in the school nutrition work, under
the direction of Miss JOY Harmon
who is looking after the sale of th'
Christmas seals. One set of scales
now in use for all school buildings il
insufficient, making it desirable Il
obtain another.
The Christmas seal sale last year
carried on by the school children
netted about $500, and it is hoped tn
sale this year viii greatly exceed tina
amount. The children realize the goo
work they are doing in aiding th
fight against tuberculosis, whic
makes them anxious to do the bes
possible toward selling all the seal
allotted to them. The people of tn
city viii do their share in the battl
for healthier Montana by purchas
ing the seals. There viii be but thre
days of selling, the desire being t
do the thing up quickly.
! At each school two women OF Boze
man viii have charge of the sale
and distribute them among the chi
dren. This is planned for the pul
t pose of relieving the teachers of th
extra duties attending the sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
BOzEMAN To HEAR
PROMINENT SPEAKER
Rotary Club to Bring Allen Albert
Here for Lecture Next Tues
day Evening

The Bozeman Rotary Club will
bring to Bozeman on next Tuesday
one of Americas most brilliant speak
ers and one who has been active for
many years in public work for up
building humanity. Allen D. Albert
was president of the international
Association of Rotary Clubs during
1856, and he has been described by
the Terre Haute Rotary Club as "the
most beloved and most scholarly of
all the presidents of Rotary"
Mr.. Albert has carried some large
special responsibilities during has act
i've life. For a long time he was
chairman of the executive committee
of the Chamber of Commerce of
Washington, D. c. He served as
president of the Minnesota Academy
of Social Science, and for many years
was president of the Federation Of
Mems Church Clubs of the Episcopal
Diocese of Minnesota.
In the spring of 1921 Mr.. Albert
spoke before the famous Sunday
Evening Club of Chicago, his subject
being "The Young People of 1921. y
| Long before the time for his address
Orchestra Hall, where he spoke, was
crowded to. the limit. Within few
weeks he was deluged with invitations
to deliver the same address in all the
arge cities of the east.
/ A writer of unusual talent, a series
of his work was published in Golfers
IN 1920-21, giving Mr.. Albert's studies
Of, the people in various cities of
many sizes, under the general head
ing, "How We Americans Live
Scribner's is now publishing q series
Of new social influences which Mr.
Albert recently has written. The
work TO which his thoughts turn is
the enrichment of his fellows. II
this he brings the experience of a war
correspondent, the editor of the Wash,
ingtQn, ID. c., Times, the Columbus
Ohio, News, and the Minneapolii
Tribune.
Mr. Albert has always been an out
of-doors man. He played football il
| high school and at George Washing
ton University; qualified as an exper
marksrnan In the National Guards o
| the Distract OF Columbia; plays ten
MS ard golg. On his farm in centra
Il Illinois, where he makes his home, h
| and his wife, with two sons, live th
simple life that he loves best.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

hearing provides that presidents are
to be inaugurated in January after
their election and that the new con
gress every two years is to convene
the same month, the present final De-
cember session Of congress to be abol-
ished.
Coincident with the committees ac-
ton, it was indicated at the White
House, that the move to amend the
constitution in these particulars would
have no support from President Hard
ing. It was asserted that the presi-
dent not only believed there was no
need of constantly changing the con-
stitution but that he felt that one OF
the wisest provisions put into the con-
stitution by the fathers was that
which made the meeting date of the
new congress more than year after
the election, affording time for pas
sions to cool and for sober second
thought.
White House officials also declared
Mr. Harding saw no advantage in the
proposal to change the method of
eloct.ng presidents
The action Of the committee and
the comment Of the White House de-
veloped the first outward evidence Of
q. clash between the administration
and khe new progressive bloc. The
move Tor popular election of nresi-
dents was one q the principal paanka
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
kIWANIS MINSTREL
SHOW TO BE GREAT
Musical Treat to BE Offered for Two
Nights Next Week in Ex-
cellent Program.

The committee in charge of the XII
wants Club minstrel show to be given
Thursday and Friday of next week
promises to be one of the best en-
tertainmentS of the season. The tai
ent to be furnished is of a class usu-
ally found only in high class travel
ing companies.
The committee, headed by R. O.
Wilson, having in charge the arrange
ments for the entertainment has been
to great labor in selecting program
that will please those who favor vari-
Gus forms of amusement. There will
be high class. opera, comic. singing,
witty jokes, ballads, and classical
dancing, as well as the real old-time
buck and wing. 1t will be most
varied program, assuring pleasure co
all who attend.
The first part of the program viii
consist of the regular minstrel feat
ures, with bones, tambos, the inter
locutor and the usual blaclface COM
edy. In the second part the program
will take on the vaudeville features,
in which the numbers offered will be
of the highest value from an enter
tainment standpoint. The program
will contain the, following:
Part 1:
Interlocutor-H. G. Klemme.
End men--Bones: E. L. Currier
(Rastus), B. j. ;Osborn- (SambO)
tambos: z. w. Harland (Mose1, r.
G. Church (Lige).
| Soloists-Frank Gowan, Edward
Bunney, Hugh Cottagn, William En-
mis-
| Chorus-Bozeman Mems Chorus
Opening chorus--The company.
Building Castles in the. Air''--
Frank Cowan.
Songs-The chorus
Through the Night"-Hngh Cot
tam
-Hungs (selected) Black Hand
quartet -Messrs, Cowan, Bunney, Cot
tam, Ennis. 9
Whenever You're Lonesome
Edward Bunney.
! my Creole Sue" William Ennis
assisted by Black Hand quartet
| Finale-The company.
i Intermissionv
| Part II:
1 The greatest aggregation ct vands
| vile artists ever assembled.
Prologue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
HARDING BREAKS PRECEDENT
At OPENING PRESENT SESSION Congress
TWO DAYS OF THE NEW SESSION OF CONGRESS PASSES
WITHOUT PRESIDENT DELIVERING ANNUAL MES
SAGE ON STATE OF THE NATION.
Butler Nomination Not Confirmed
Closing Day of Special Up With COnrmng
Official and Army Nominations. President Returns
Butler Nomination TO Senate for Confirmation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Pfesi--
dent Harding broke a precedent today
by permitting the second day of the
new session of Congress to pass with
out delivering his annual message
reporting on ''the state of the Union"
and outlining the administrations
recommendations for legislation.
1t was said at the White House that
no date had been fixed for the presi-
dents appearance before the Senate
and House, but that he expected to
complete his message in time to de-
liver it before the end of the week.
Officials indicated that pressure of
public business had prevented COM
pliance with the usual custom under
which previous presidential messages
have been placed in the hands of Con-
gress on the fffst or second day of the
session.
There is no provision of law requir-
ing that the presidents report to Con
gress at. the beginning of the annual
short session, it was pointed out, tho
constitution stipulating merely thai
the executive "shall, from time tt
time, give TO the Congress informa
ton of the state of the Union ant
recommend to their considerable,
such measures as he shall judge nee
essary and expedient.
The custom of making this repor
not later than the second day of eacl
session was established early in tn,
history of the nation, however, ans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

Senate and House attaches said today
they could not recall when it had been
broken.
Since the regular short session,
which began yesterday, is to deal
largely with the annual budget and
with the administration shipping bill,
some of Mr.. Harding's advisers are
understood to have taken the position
that no "annual message" as to the
as the term is usually applied, would
be necessary. Only two weeks ago at
the special session, the president COM
municated his reasons for asking for
the passage of the shipping bill, and
the budget with it's accompanying
routine letter of transmittal from the
president was sent to the capitol yes
terday.
After consideration, however, Mr..
Harding is understood to have decided
that further message should be sent
1t was indicated today that he had
begun work on it.
| ! In his message to the special ses-
sion the president made brief refer
once to rural credits, and added that
Ito this problem and such others Of
pressing Importance as reasonably
may be dealt with in the short session
| shall invite your attention at an
early day."
It was suggested today that the de
lay in transmitting the annual mes
sage might be due in part to desir'
| Continued on page Ten
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
:. 81 "a 81 - 81 . s. = $ 50
BOYS AND GIRLS WIN.

Montana boys and girls
clubs took the first five places
in the open American contest
at the international Hay and
Grain show at Chicago, win
ming a signal victory. The
places were won upon exhib-
it's of ten ears of any Dent
corn. Donald Saltz, of Park
City, took first place, Herbert
Zwisler, of Park City, second
place; Charlie Stewart, of Is
may, third; Arthur Madison,
of Mizpah, fourth, and Paul
Spears, of Hilcrest, fifth.
First place on Durum wheat
went to ]. Cleve, of Great
Falls and fourth place to IL.
H. Ebersole, of Glasgow. Sec
ond place on hard red winter:
wheat was won by William
Murrane, of Columbus. Many
other places were won by Mon
tana exhibitors.
:: :: = 70 :: = :: = . :: 3 = q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
: = ;: = :: = :: y ;: y - - -
SMITH NAMES DEPUTIES.

James Smith, who will take
office as sheriff of Gallatin
county on the first of the year,
has selected those who are to
serve during the term in his
official family. Orville Jones
has been appointed under
sheriff; Ernest Howell, dep
uty sheriff, and William Pat
terson will act as jailer.
The men appointed are all
well qualified for their office,
and will give strength to the
administration of Mr.. Smith.
All three are well known in the
county, Mr.. Jones having been
a candidate four years ago for
the sheriff's office. He has
been farming in the valley for
several years. Mr.. Howell
is an ex-service man and has
been farming in the valley, as
has Mr.. Patterson.
= ;: . . . . q ss q - y .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

. - y . 9 . !. !. a q - - :: !