davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
Wonderful Exhibits OF LiOe Stock
and Grains At State Fair

Word from Helena is to the effect
that the change in plan of grouping
IS q lifesaver this year, In view OF
the fact that on July %, fire caused
by lightning destroyed the main ex-
hibit hall at the fair grounds, which
had housed the agricultural show in
the past. AS it is, the horticultural
building, the newest and of the
best structures ON the fair grounds,
will be taken over entirely for the
farm products show, but the manage
ment of the fair says it would have
been next to impossible TO erect and
decorate booths for county collect
i've shows this year, while it is rel
atively simple to prepare the setting
for the five main divisions of the
composite agricultural show. The
primary object back of the change is
to make the state fair a more for
chile educational medium for the ben
eft of agriculture in this state.
L is felt, for example, that by
grouping all varieties of potatoes in
big potato show, comparison
can be drawn and an idea of type
and standard gained that was next tt
impossible when exhibits of the same
variety and class were scattered
throughout a large number of county
collective booths. It is planned tt
make these combined shows of in
creased educational value by holding
demonstrations in each one, such a:
the grain grading demonstration IL
the grain division, the potato grad
ing school in the potato division, anC
III all ways to bring the farmer il
touch with the department in which
his interest is greatest.
The awards will be made in tn,
farm products show to the countie:
whose exhibitors win most heavily
IN each of the divisions. The prize.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
GMggenheim Wall Street Dynasty
Menaced by Stockholders RevoA

TIME Old and the New Order
4 in the world of high finance
are at grips in a struggle over
The control of the American SmeIt-
ins and Refining Company. Grouped
Oh the one side are the Guggen-
helms who came to Wall Street
nearly twenty years ago from Coll
orado, arE~ who, since that time
have controlled tSe affairs of the
smelters company; on tia other
several thousand stockholders who
contend that their interests have
been sacrificed for the personal adj
vantage of the management.
This controversy has eliminated
IN a report, just issued, of a Stock
holders investigating Committee
composed Of Henry Evans, Clarence
H. Kelsey, Henry K. Pomeroy and
Willis D.. Wood, all of New York
and prominent in the financial
world, which after a years inquiry
recommends that the Guggenheims
be retired from control and a new
directorate elected.
HON. George w. Wickersham,
former Attorney General of the
United States, who was engaged as
special counsel during the investi-
cation, oncur in their report.
!. Back of the. moderate and guarded
language of the Investigating Com
mittee's report is fhe dramatic
story of the rise 'oi the Guggenheim
"copper" dynasty and the founding oil
lone of Americas greatest fortunes
Comprised originally of sever
brothers. the Guge2nheims started
in the copper smelling business II
Colorado more than thirty year:
ago. In. 1901, they joined ths
American Smelling. and Refining
!. Company and quickly obtained con
troll of the largest smelling compan,
in the world.
The main object of attack is tina
they utilized their position, a
pointed out by the investigator,
committee, to pay large dividend
while unloading their stock on tn
public. after which, though retain
ng control. they turned their atfen
ion to- the building up of in
dependent properties. including sur
abulously rich mines a. Utah m
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
CONQUER OR SURRENDER.

1t is quite plain that either this
people and this government must solve
the conflict between capital and labor
or the conflict between capital. and
labor will destroy this government
and this people. So far in this ever
recurring conflict the rights of the
public have been considered largely
negligible. From now on the COM
mon good viii be more and more a
matter of consideration.-Iowa Falls
lowe, Citizen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

public for the purpose of developing
great industrial enterprises shoul&
not be utilized as contributions I'd
promote private fortunes; second
that the directors of the great in1
dustrial companies should represent
the interest of the stockholders
rather than the interests of indi,
viduals seeking to profit at the e X,
pense of the company.
The investigating committee
points out that "in 1890, when the
smelling company was organized,
its directorate comprised fifteen
members, twelve of whom have been
previously identified with the man.
agement of the company when taken
yer. AS vacancies occurred in the
board, the places of these directors
were filled, for the most part, by
salaried employees. By 1911, the
directorate comprised twenty-three
members of whom four were orig
inal directors, four were Guggen-
helms and thirteen were salaried
employees"
Criticizing such methods, Henry
Bennett Leary, of New York, coun-
sci for the 1000 independent stock
holders, VINO have organized to
regain control, declares: +
"The financial juggling of great
properties for the enrichment of
those in control and at the expense
of the legitimate investor and stock
holder, serve to cause general dis
trust and to arouse an entirely un-|
justifable suspicion of even the
soundest and best managed concern
1T is entirely to the interest OF
Wall Street, even more than to that
OF the rest of the country, that when
such evils exist, they be exposed
and promptly and surely corrected
The public has a right 10 demand
the stoppage Of such practices jusA
as i demanded and enforced tho
abolition OF the bucket shop
Will the stockholders win7
Hitherto the Guggenheim dvnastv
has resisted every assault success
fully. But times have changed
YER in Wall Street. The entrench-
rnents of financial power do NOS
look 50 formidable in 1922 10 fhe
New Order n they did In the earlv
slaeties when The s~kockksoldur waa
OF Ear less importance than 80
ssoc@ncksr or The printing prosss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

this year viii be magnificent silver
trophy cups County awards are 90
be the result of q strict mathematical
computation, figured on the follow
ing basis: Vclmue, 20 per cent; va
riety, 20 per cent; quality, so per
cent.
Volume-The number of entries in
c~atalcgued lots actually shown in
competition from one county.
Variety-Tae number of c~atalogued
lots in which entries from any one
county are shown.
Quality-To be determined by to-
falling the awards won by exhibitors
from one county, which for the pur-
pose of computation shall have val
ues as follows: First place, 8 points;
second place, 2 points; third place or
any other listed place, | point.
The lowest rail rates in years have
been granted to the Montan state
fair this year. Those who live at a
distance of $50 miles or more from
Helent can travel ON one fare for
the round trip, with a minimum of
S7.20 for the round trip. Those
within the radius Of $50 miles are
subject to a rate of one and one-
third fare. The primary effort on
the part of the state fair manage
ment this year is to make costs to
the state fair visitor as light as pos
sible. An evidence of this is the 30
per cent reduction in the cost of
round trip street car fare between
the city and the fair grounds during
the fair week, given by the Helena
Light & Railway Company for the
! 1922 fair.
One attractive feature offered by
this years state fair at Helena is the
exhibit OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which will coy
er four thousand square feet of floor
space. The exhibit viii be educa-
tional and of unusual interest, cover
ing as it does most of the high points
of the work of the federal depart
ment of agriculture.
A wide variety Of displays viii be
Used and will vary somewhat accord
ing to the section of the country IN
which they are being shown. There
will be actual working models that
give a realistic presentation of the
subjects they illustrate. Some OF
these are of particularly ingenious
construction. There will be beauti-
fully colored transparancies, charts
maps and photographs. Instru-
ments and appliances of all kinds
used in the various activities of the
department will be on display to show
how work Of everyday value to the
people of the country is performed.
Among the exhibits of the bureau
Of agricultural economics is to be enc
illustrative of the radio news service
by means Of which the bureaus mar.
het inflammation is disseminated
throughout the country by wireless
For those interested in wool produc
ton and manufacture there will be
display of the tentative standards
for grading wool that the depart
ment is seeking to establish, an ex
hibit depicting the manufacturing
processes from the grease wool to tn,
finished fabric, and a fleece-tryinl
box and series of photographs show
ing methods of use. There will alsl
be an exhibit illustrating hay-makinl
methods and q grain grading exhibi
and demonstration. Shipping con
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
Like a Bondage
for Tired Feet

The flexible Cantilever Shoe, with
it's skillfully designed instep, fits and
supports the foot arch without stiff
ness or restraint. The fit is so close
and true, and so gentle and free, that
it has been likened to the effect of a
doctors bandage wound lightly but
snugly round the instep.
If you are on your feet a large part
of the day, either standing or walk
ing, you can realize how delightfully."-
comfortable and restful such a natural
support to the arch must be.
Should your arches be weak, this
support of the Cantilever Shoe will
give you splendid relief while the free
muscle action permitted by the flexi-
BILE shank is gradually strengthening
your arch muscles through exercise.
So comfortable and so healthful are
Cantilever Shoes that good looks
would seem to be percluded. But they
are as stylish as any other walking
oxfords and boots. Come and see how
modish they are, and how very COM
/ Portable they feel. We are the sole
agents in Bozeman and invite your
inspection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

Chile Copper. While their per-
sonal fortunes, which the smelling
company and its subsidiaries were
used to promote, have thus grown
enormously, the committee finds
that the interests of the smelling
company have been neglected and
that the financial position of the
company is relatively the same as
fifteen years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
mo THIEF EER FELT,v ETC.

Make sure of one thing, and that IS.
that where soldiers are on guard sol
ders are needed. And the men who
object to their presence are the men
who would lead mobs except for it
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

when it was vetoed by a Democratic
president, and OF inaugurating it
Immediately when the Republican
party cana into power.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

With the stage thus set, Wall
Street looks for one Of the most
dramatic battles in many years,
when on June 9th, the 10000 stock
holders are called upon TO either
support the findings OF the ~investi-
eating committee or reaf1rm their
faith in the management OF the
Cuggcniscifns.
The case for the stockholders
rests upon two main contentious /:
first. ;Iaat ghe funds supplied b. the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

N I bad condition Tor q long time. q
Henry Boo was helping Sam Sloan
OF Fotdahl one day last week. doing
some butchering.
A surprise was given to Nj. and
Mr.. Ax0 Qpst1fsW Saturydays1yCGin4
6 the hom1p4 Q6tafson's ine.
There was a. BIZ scrowd from here
present. --tz s..SS::s ss 5:
Nels Boz ssecconpan1ed his brother
George to AFG9eiBunday !where Geo:
1a to be employed at tho 1erms pf
Olson and Holan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6ahlbefx, Mrs. Len
Lull. Miss Lillian Lull were spending
Thursday afternoon at the homo of
John Floberg on Mrs, F1obefE's: 86th
birthday. :;.S 49,.
Pete LtndQuist has beer transactinx
business matters win hiss IL AZ
varado last week fne. the trip BY
team Of horses. ~:
AissSsAnna Bahlbefg wass: he1ptns
Mrs: j Boe With house,kork Friday
and Saturday. d. 8 .z.., : :.
The ladies aid meets ct the. home
OF Mr. and Mrs. H. 'MngenNr the last
Thursday OF this month.
Oscar :sahlhetBs q .flundsy, after:
noon With his AEiSud Harry Knitter
Sunday:.:ss s:s.:.' = =: -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
ROSEWOOD|'

Mrs. Sere Nordhagen died last Mon
day at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Anton NJ. Gnllseth In town, and was;
buried at Landstad's cemetery eight,
miles. south OF town on Wednesday,
Mrs Nordhagen was an aged woman
in her seventies and died from. COM
.plications Of. age, fastened by: an, at.
tack: of influenza. An obituary with
complete dates will be published next
week.
Epoch Nelson is at. the Warren Hos.
pttal and In q grave condition. suffer-.
ing from various internal complica-.
,1ons. Mrs. Nelson and Emil .Mellem:
went. to Warren on Friday morning
to, see Mr.. Nelson.
q. The Town Board. met s along the
county lire on Wednesday, to consider
q petition for opening that road to
connect with; the Babcock5 road north
from Thief River Falls. - = =. J. =
T. Mellem spent a few days Of last
week visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
8. s. ;Nordgaard, at Viking who has
been, on the. sick list. wi, &* s.25a* =
Alec Hellquist motored to Thief RI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

Mrs. IGopdfn 'accompan MED heff: sister:
Mrs. NIB. sIeint to Warren Monday
where Ars. Lem was left 1t tho War
rem h0spttal sfor medical treatment.
Mrs. Gopltns returned home Friday. !
Mrs. ]. Goplin has sold her farm
to GeorBss Windahl and has purchased
Z place IN athes city rof Warren. S I
Alice randbere made. 1 trip to town
Thursday ~ =. = ., ~
Most everybody is being. laid up
with the "du'' but We have not heard
Of any deaths 50 far. -~:,-..-~ =. - . =
/: Conrad Windahl has been doing
chores at Melvin. Broten~ these days 40
the; family ~ down With The. ..nu''.
f. Alvin -Broten, OF Foldahl; visited
relatives in Marsh Grove Sunday.
:. Rev. Hjelmeland, conducted services
In thu Bethan1a church Sunday:
/ English services viii be held In the
Bethesda church second Easter Day
BY Rev. Ordahl.
T. Luella Tandberg visited home folks
over Sunday. -
Conrad and Esther Windhal and
Ella -Goplin made 4 trip to Melvin
Broten's. Sunday evening:
l. Paul Jackson and: Melvin Westltn
made asbusiness trip to Warren last
week. ::
F. julia: Westltn is employed at the
T. n. Lewis home at present.
Paul: Cast took his daughter Grace
to. Argyle Sunday, she having spent
her Easter vacation at home.
George Windahl and son Willie and
Mrs. aopltns made: business "Trip to
Newfotden last week.
Chester Dyrud left for Argyle last
week where no win be employed at
the Carl Olson place. Chester worked
at that placesall last; summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

The Ladies' Aid held at 0lson'ss Sat
urday was we'll attended,, &@a2
Mr.. and Mrs. s, r. Sloan and son
Purl attended the: combustion sale
at Warren Saturday: 1$' No ~ '<&T@sH
Alfred Hegstrom was a caller at
Floberg's Thursday. . *
Messrs,, Willie. :Meline and Folke
Hayer were callers Ii Argyle Eriday.
Miss Helma Heestroh left for All:
gus Wednesday, morning l where she
will be employed !. 80 = ~, 49,
s. Sloan .waAs q u business caller at
shern's ones day last Week.s4 H. )
Messrs. Loge and @. :F1oberg trans
acted business<tn Warren *Jfhay.s<:
The Broten family and Oscar Olson
are on: the sick list at this writing
but we all hop6{for q speedy recovery:
Evelyn and Clifford Hegstrom spent
Sunday evening at the Sloan home.
Oscar Shefn was a brief caller Eat
SlOan's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs: Agaard johnson made
a trip to Thief River Fails In: the
Ford car Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Louis, HedQuist and
children Violet, Gladys and Clarence
attended the = meeting at Andeen's
Sunday. 7S'ssa'' 90
Walter, Hegstrom called at Meline's
Sunday evening" '-s'
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Sloan visited
at the Danielson and Rinkei homes
Sunday. j.. "
Mr.: and Mrs.. Alfred Hegstrom and
daughters Irene and Frances, and
Missionary Anna Bergstrand were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner at the
Gustafaona home. -. ::
Henry Bee was business caller at
Sloan's Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Ernest hSjoa and son Clifford
returned home from Warren Wednes-
day after spending a. few days. visit
Ing with friends and relatives. 49,. =.
Purl and Riley Sloan were, Sunday
afternoon, callers ct, the: Floberg home.
Ernest SjoH was q, brief caller at
Hegstrom's and. Floberx's Sunday fore
noOnv+a
Mrs.. Oscar :FloberG called lat Heg-
stroms Saturday: forenoon,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
ANGUS

The Ladies Aid held their annual
meeting last Wednesday at the church
parlors. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. John Clover :;
Vice President, Mrs. Percy: Nelson !;
Secretary, Mrs. Geo. Confer ! Treaspr-
er, Mrs. Ed. OsterlOh. -
The committee. Of the Adult; Bible
Glass met at the r. ID. Vests: home
Thursday evening to decide upon the
next course Of study. All those wish.
Ing to take up this course please and
be present next Sunday. There will
be short Easter program In connec-
ton with the, regular Sunday school
J. +. Montgomery. was In Warren
Monday ON business. = =:
Mrs. John Staska is confined to her
bed with sprained ankle. g.,
Richard Vavrina and Arthur Stro-
BILE attended the short course at
Crookston last week.
The Misses Porter and Erickson are
spending their Easter vacation at their
respective homes.
Lawrence Anderson left -. for Mon
tana Saturday night. =:
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Hamrick and
A0AAAys' ANCAo x1AuCG0NA d41O AdAkIyS "A.
F. Strobe and family: johnnie Nun
dell, Martin and Anna Olson, Stella
sandbo, Myrtle Dean, Margaret Chris
Jensen and Henry Christensen were
guests at the O. II. Earharts home on
Sunday. -,
A number of friends, pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. c. A. Vanseth last Sun
day presenting her with number OF
beautiful and useful presents
Misses Anna: and Elizabeth Palmer
from Euclid and Mrs. Samuelson, from
Eldred, visited over Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. d. Y. Spelling.
"A number Of our people attended
the: Market Day sale in Warren last
Saturday. :.
=" Mrs. Q. A.. Olson is spending q few
days with her: sister, Stella Sandbo at
the IversQn home. =
r; Miss Esther Erickson will also
spend part of her Easter vacation at
Crookston: visiting her sister, Mrs.
Simmons. (. go
Mrs., Mary Misner spent the week
end In Crookston, returning Monday
morning.
The. auto race in Sunday School is
q thriller, as the REQ. which was in
the lead thirty miles ran into ditch
and had to be hauled, back: twenty
miles to garage for repairs forum.
ately no one was hurt, except the
feeling Of the boys class. that are
this car. Cheer up boys, the
road will. be better as you: get along
but don't try to make New York > in
a month or you will probably: 30 over
bank. some place and. wreck your
car and then you would have sto make
the rest Of: the trip sa-foot: Some Of
the other cars are experiencing trouble
50 the race is slowing up a:slittle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

Conrad Windahl took Mrs. Goblin
and son Walter to Warren MONDAY to
make some improvements on her place.
Willie Windahl left Monday Tor AL.
.yarado where he will be employed at
HenNtnf :Nybladin.- ;.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
MARSHiGR0VE

Mrs. Edward Hanson called on Mrs.
g. Boe'and Mrs. A. Sahlberg Monday
afternoon: ri: -
- Mrs. A: Sahlberg> left for Warren
Wednesday where she was to sec the
doctor for her eyes which has been
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
!. LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
- NEWS or MARSHALL COUNTY
14lasaoa Church Of V1k11g
WERNER

Services WIN be held, next Sunday
Easter Sunday at 1890 A. M. and
I 80 IN. Sunday school at ~ NJ.
Prayer meeting and Bible Glass every
Thursday at 8 P. N. NJ
: All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12


sundayed at:1. II. Myrbo's.
Gust sustad's visited at Albert Pc
terson's Sunday afternoon.
Quite q number OF vikingites at
tended the Market, Day sales at War
rem Friday, and Saturday.
Mrs. schaefer, who has been house.
keeping for. The Ruds, Bros. left, on a
business trip to Olivia, Mimi, last
week. - !
The Swedish Mission church at
Viking Is under going q complete re
novatton. The ceiling Is being fixed
With steel pl&tes, and the walls replas
tered. The <Styraund, Bros. are taking
charge OF tie work,
Aisa Edythe. EckIad. visited at the
homo Of her; sister Mrs, G. r. Lund-
gren over Sunday.
/: NJ Nyrbo was a business caller
at Holt last. Friday afternoon.
Tho Swedish Ladies' Aid met at E.
O. atyrlpnd's Thursday Of the, past
week. III spite Of disagreeable wealth.
er conditions quite a crowd attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis ,Halvorson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson spent Sun
day afternoon at Oscar Ranums'.
Nj. and. E. Mrs.. Peter Lindqutst,
daughter. Lille and son Victor were
sunday; :afteEHeoas callers at Arthur
Ms. G. Linden visited at Fred Pc
terson'a Thursday Of. last; week.
III. and Ms, Il. Q. Styflund, daugh-
tiers. Gladys send Myrtle, accompanied
by Mrs. IoK4nna 9tyrlupd autoed. to
Warren Sunday where The latter CON
suited the doctor having been IN poor
health for some time. An x-ray: was
taken, and; ttewas found. that she had
a tamor III Ter stomach. II she can
endure An operation same will be per-
formed some day this week.
Henry suatad's called. at Chas.. Pc
tersop's Sunday.
Mrs. Crosss of Warren, is: a guest
at the I. NJ Ayrbot. home this week.
J. u. Kulseth's and j. s. strombo's
attended the funeral Of Mr.. .Stamnes
tn Newfoaden Sunday,
A. SURPRISE party was given Satur-
day evening IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
AxeL zGustafQon, .newlyWeds.
MI. and: Ms. ,Strombos, moved into
Or. ,Lindquist's house last week.
Dr.. and Mis-. LdndQutst apd7 daugh.
ter Eunice AT for Minneapolis Wed.
nasday evening where they viii make
theifetuture home. On Tuesday even.
ing. preceding q farewell meeting was
held 1T the Swedish Misaion church
In tier honor. They VIII be greatly
missed By the Viking people both so
easlly and as village veterinarian
which. DR.. Lindqulst has been for the
past four years. We sincerely wish
eli. Kinds Of success in their : new
home. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

The tendency Of medical science Il
toward preventative measures, It Is
sester aud better to prevent than to
cure Pneu1nonia, ono OF. the most
dangerous diseases that. medical men
have, to contend with, often follows 4
cold or attack Of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development Of ;: the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the xreater the danger. Take Cham
6efiatn's Cough Remedy as coon as
the nrst Indication Of 4 cold appears
% % TO get rid OF 1t with the least
possible delay It is folly to risk an
attack OF pneuinonfa when this rem
edy may be obtained for trtfle.
Select, your Easter cards 1t the
Shear office.