davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

JACKSON, Calf, Aug. 23.-Hope
FOR the rescue Of ire men now said
u number AZ. trapped since midnight
Sunday by a fire in the Argonaut
gold mine, was revived today when
it was announced that crews digging
away tunnel distractions between the
Kennedy and Argonaut main shafts
were making better progress than ex-
pected. Ii. M. W9lflin, superintend-
emf of the bureau of safety OF tie
state industrial accident commission,
made the announcement.
Wolflin expressed the hope that
there may be pure aid enough at the
bottSm of the mine to keep the mer
alive until they can be rescued. This
timber in at the $500 and 2~,600-foot
levels of the Argonaut is being torn
out to check the flames.
The work is being directed by
United States bureau of mines res
cue crew headed by Byron o. Pick.
ard, of Berkeley, engineer of the bu.
reau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
GROWING.
Continued from Page on.e)

CONTINUED from Page On.e)
make that gives it the great food
value. These vitamines are known to
medical science as furnishing the
nourishment necessary for good
health. In Vitomen Flakes these are
provided for in just the right percent
age to give the best results"
One of the features of the stock
selling which is worth considering is
that Mr.. Black and Mr.. Wells, who
are the men behind this new break
fast food, are not holding the major
ity of stock themselves. The COM
pany will be operated by the stock
holders through a board of directors.
The management of the plant will be
in the hands of men who have had
years of experience in the manufact-
ure of breakfast foods. The selling
end of the production will be in the
hands of experienced men, also.
"For an additional industry in Boze-
man, to use the products of the valley
at home, the Vitomen Flakes Cereal
Company seems to offer one of the
necessary business institutions. 1t
will a pay roll the year round, .
said Mr.. Black, "and that is some
thing every citizen desires to have"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
GALLAI IN r AS.
lContinued from Page One.

Continued from Page On.e1
resoltative and mail it to this office
at ace. The more ballots that can
dids e can gather the more votes she
will get. There are no charges what
eve in connection with this voting
con>est.
The votos will be counted each
week and the standing OF the various
candidates published.
The contest will close at 8 o'clock
September %. All ballots must be
in II that time. The final count TO
determine the winner will be made
by = special committee at the cours
house on Saturday, September g,
The State Fair starts Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 26.
This contest is open to everyone,
but only those who are nominated
during the coming week will be eli
gible to entry in the contest. Any
young lady who would like to make
this trip cap nominate herself, anc
then the thing for her to do will hs
10 get out and hustle among hel
friends for votes, which can only bs
secured by clipping them out of tbs
papers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
THE VOTERS

The results of the primary election held Tues
day will be read with more than usual interest
by the voters of the state, for it will, In a meas
ure, show the temper of the citizens with refer
ence to the issues of the state. That the various
candidates for national and state offices received
support from the voters because of their pro-
nounced stand upon questions of Importance to
the voters rather than from a party standpoint
is evidenced by the returns.
In Gallatin county there was more interest
taken in the nomination of county officers, chief
attention being conferred upon the sheriff. The
Democrats had but two candidates, so that there
was a simplifcation of choice for the voters. That
returns show Zade Morgan understanding Hat
field by a wide margin is reason to believe that
his party supporters believe his past experience
as deputy sheriff commends him for the office.
The three-cornered race on the Republican
ticket for sheriff, made the issue more exciting
for the contestants. Jim Smith appears to have
won the nomination by a close margin over James
Steele, with Arthur Britain running third. Smith
made a fine race two years ago for the election,
losing by a few votes in the third ward. His
strength in the outlying districts has held up
since the previous election, while in the city he
has gained. According to returns as checked up.
which are not official, Smith will receive the
nomination by a margin of about 100 votes.
The legislative ticket insofar as the Republic.
an candidates are concerned went as predicted
1t demonstrated the confidence of the voters in
the men who have represented them in previous
sessions of the legislature, confirming the belief
that Gallatin county looks forward to Legislation
this fall for improvement in the tax situation o.
the state. TIE men chosen for candidates arr
all quail fled for the office they seek, and vii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

4.40o and $500 levels. During the
..loraing hours Sure-intendent Garba-
rini succeeded in restoring the air
line 70 the 2.700 level and pipes were
installed to carry water down to be
gsed in the effort to extinguish the
burning timbers. Up to that time
water was carried down into the mine
II slEips.
the fire broke out just before
Hanging time of the underground
crews.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
GALLATIN COUNTY To-

Continued from Page On.e)
to Mr.. Ford at 851-W will bring him
to the farm, so that the farmer will
have little work to do to get the ex-
hibit of his products shown. Mr..
Peach is assisting in preparing the
grains and is working at the county
fair grounds at Bozeman. Any farm
er who wishes to bring in grains or
grasses can leave them with Mr..
Peach to be prepared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Western industries are all behind movements
for reduction of taxation. Almost every state
west of the Mississippi river complains that taxes
are too high. A demand is being made to get
away from the high wartime expense and go
back to the economical way of doing business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Montana is just now entering upon an era of
prosperity for which the citizens have long wait
ed. With the coming of better times, let us hope
there will not be unrestricted expenditures of
anticipated incomes, but careful management that
will keep within the income.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Plenty of sunshine, lots of rain, big yields of
grain and forage crops, the future looks bright
to the voter, even if his favorite candidate did
run last.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Political prophets who could see the outcome
of the primary election are now busy telling how
it happened differently than they had predicted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
FOR SALE

Nice eight room modern brick
house furnished, garage and barn 3
lots on paved street at the price Of
S575O.00. 100000 cash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

A bear tiful modern six room house,
hot waite, furnace, hardwood floors
and finish, full basement, apple or
chard in full hearing, shade and orna-
mental trees and vines, barn and ga
rage. I viii make you very liberal
terms and at a price away below the
cost of construction. You will have
to see it to appreciate the real worth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
"jAzz" BANDS
HAVE A RIVAL
McGinnis Brothers Of Glade.
water, Tex, Have Bull
frog Quartettes"
DISCOVERED AT CAMP
Bows Teach Amphibians to Sing
Neiahbors Gather Nightly to Hear
Unusual coneert-DiVe Into sap-
tismal Waters at Church.

Gladewater, Textile "bullfrog
ouartette" of the McGinnis brothers
of this city is the very latest SEN
sation In musical circles. So popu-
lar has the "frog quartette" become
that no musical entertainment or
church service is complete without
couple of contributions by the erst-
while denizens of the Sandy Greek
marshes.
John and Joe McGinnis, twenty ana
eighteen-year-old singers of note' spenu
a good deal of their time in the Woous
camping. Several weeks ago the Doys
noticed that there were four frogs ia
the creek which stuck pretty close
together and that their voices were
easily distinguishable. They lay
awake at night listening to these frogs
The boys started singing Garry Me
Back to or Virginny" one evening
They sang a couple of times JUST 10
while away the time.
They were astoniShed an hour later
when they heard the bulltrogS croak-
ing away on the same tune picking II
I'D little at a time.
The next night the boys sang the
same song three or four times, at In
teryals of an hour, with the bulltrog
uuartette practicing on it between
times. This continued for four nights,
when the bullfrogs could actually
carry the tune" to the melody,
The boys went home and told the
story. Six of the most representative
men in Gladewater accompanied them
to the creek for "bullfrog concert
There, arranged on log In proper
musical order, We're the four massive
bullfrogs singing Garry Me Back To
OF Virginny," just about as well aS
auy auartette. The voices Of the
tenor frog, the bass frog, the Darl
tone frog and the second tenor frot
stood out clearly.
The McGinnis brothers decided tt
capture the frogs, They had no trouDie
They stayed for the night and Whel
they interrupted the frog concert D.
singing "Old Black joe the four bull
frogs hoped off the log and came t
where the boys were In an hour
time they were piping along on'straln
of "Old Black Joe" with the McGlnnl
brothers. They were brought hom
and since then they have been in IL
tense training from an artificial pom
in the back yard at the McGinnis hom
The "bullfrog Quartette" now slnt
four tunes, and the neighbors gath'
in nightly to hear them.
When the McGinnis brothers tai
the bullfrogs out for entertainment
each is placed on pedestal
Last Sunday when the "bullfrt
quartette" was the feature OF II
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
smdIeate Ruys 15o.OoO Acre.

Los Angeles, Cal.-An English syn
dictate, headed by the duke Of Argyll
has bought the Button Willow ranch
comprising 10000 acres, in the San
JOAQUIN valley Of California, for CON
sideration of S12OOO,OOO, according to
advices received here. The ranch was
part Of the Miller & Lux holdings. 1t
is the Intention Of the purchasers to
subdivfde and put the property on the
market.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
"carry Me Back to or Virgtnny."

singing at tho Baptist church the
bright bellicd, intelligent looking
cro5ers were arranged along the rail-
ing Of the baptlsmal. When they COM
plercd rendering Garry Me Back to
or Virginny" and responded to an en-
core with "Old Black Joe" they dived
into the baptismai waters and no
amount Of persuasion could get them
out
The McGfnnis brothers are training
a second set Of frogs for a quartette.
A joint concert will probably be held
at the church within a month.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that the following described lands "
m will bo necessary to amount due for taxes herein set OPP
e the same together with cost Of such sale and advertising VIII "
sold at public auction the
SEVENTH DAY AUGUST, 1922
at Paaka the County of Putnam
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
So of SEA

c e5a of ST. Of NEH,
SEA of NwA. NV = OF
NWI4 & E15 of SW a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28

Nj of NWi4 -----------
SE1L Of SIC u ------------
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
BLACK PRINCE IS
AMONG EXILES OF
NOBLE LINEAGE

pApTC a. u Icr,o.do- S.
;co pa co',t;1,,os ~ + +" t,a 800
~ ~ ,s a: - Ill a'i,C u ~ IN nondot
- 80; Ing . II, IN, d ~ WaS a II, fa 49,,
r rl oo 49, dos - i"' hs;noa ' h'
10y 10y al.leS passeu 3u' ~. pt BUSINESS ny
i ;a 10 war d. doi ,llo1 1.. .. d.. e a.
,r ra.a 49, Niios taI I, az HI .i,0
SD p ,liliI ~ nii1 iiiPe'isi ing
100 i.,,ee ID ''lilil. ~ aol.",a NE sil
~ 10, ilu' .ac s,eSl eeni',di on 'et i.
ST..'t''aee "est anu sou'I' Vi i kif;
1',"u &nu Inc VI ai, altelenl NIL
ea, tas''i1 si t @'.Ise oy 'iaS ..ts Mele
~ 3Sen III '.ousdlu d, Vi yeal =
AZ Nf;ns ~" ~, ,,;1s mai pa % .i te ~
i. III 'eal, :ihPne' uIougal tlie sIed':I
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
HA|T|ANS OPPOSE
FORCED j. s. LOAN

NEW 1ORh, Oct. Zl-(Crusader
service; n protest against 6ne .iPh io-
pesGq Ai , lodn ~ lle NIpuo III
III Ia iiai mas og n 1aaae P PUN D me
$500 10 , ,J; onnoses tbe SiS 600 600
RennbI;c ~ uaiti loan which Is in
nraceos Of aotat;on tb;s geek Inv the
National Civ Conananv the financial
interests al1eged 70 have brought about
thc American occunation al Haiti and
the consequent murder of thousands
of Haitians. The society's statement
was sent out to the daily press as
an advertisement but.was refuse space
by these faithful servants OF the In
tcrests.
IT, ..a..,,o,. d..,..od DIT III ,o,,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

Ell. Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 90. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
CARNEY LEADER
FINED FOR HIS
PART IN RIO

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 21.-Tn
deciding the eases following a riot at
the Sterling Hotel, Sixth and Mound
streets. several nights ago. Judge VII
lam d. Alexander, in Police Court.
Yesterday said that he favored the ad-
Nanccment OF the Negro race, but that
As long as Negroes can not get to-
eether and talk things over in a sen
sible wav such advancement will be
impossible.
William Ware. OF 927 Barr street.
president of the Cincinnati Division OF
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association. was found guilty Of as
sault and battery upon Samuel Saxon.
lecturer OF New York Ware was fined
$50 and costs and Judge Alexander
said he was convinced it was Wares
fault that the riot was started
Willie Davis, OF 400 Carlisle ave
nue., charged with dsordcrly conduct
was found guilty. and fined $40 and
costs, while Clarence Turner. OF l029
Foraker avenue, was found guilty OF
the same offense and fined SIS and
costs. Archie Simmons, OF Of Barr
street. Loui Hancock OF $50 West
Sixth street, George Miller OF Carlisle
avenue and Samuel Saxon Of the Stcr-
ling Hotel were dismissed.
Samuel Saxon, lecturer. hi head
wrapped with bandagcs took the Wit
ress stand and said that he had
planned the meeting At the Sterling
Hotel for the exposure oil Marcus Gar
vcy, as Saxon said, the seif-styled
President Of Africa lie said that he
opened the meeting and read from
newspaper a threat by Marcus Garyey
against any who would oppose the
Carney movement. When Saxon said
that, rios suddenly started in the
meeting place He told Of William
Ware haging struck at him with
knife.
Vt this time there were "boos' and
jeers from the audience. Judge Alex
andcr raped for order and had the
police eject all from the courtroom
Saxon told story Of fighting his way
ont Of the auditorium while men struel.
a. him with chair legs and their fists
Numerous witnesses told their yer
slons OF the riot and the case was
continued until the afternoon session
~ AbAA A. ~ itIH ApAl I A0TAf fu at =
o clock IN the afternoon. Judge Alex
andcr warned all spectators that the
slightest comment from any person in
the audience would mean election from
the courtroom.
After all arguments had been sub
nitted and Judge Alexander was about
TO rulc in the case, he said: The
eolefed folks have been too much
worked mp about a matter which could
be argued ont without am cutting or
head busting. | don't know what the
Garycy movement Is. but | do know
that any hrYNemcnt that can not stand
criticism can not stand. There is no
doubt in my mind but that Ware is
responsible Tor this rot There has
testimony about wrong impression
given ont by newspaper article. but
tins newspaper on the next day printed
a correct statement OF the facts and
that is all that can be asked. This
corrected statement was printed be-
fore the meeting took place. The Ne
groes can not expect 20 progress IN
les they can argue out matters As
men"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Garvey Riot Much Ado About Nothing, Says Judge
MISSIONARIES To
RECANT Or GET OUT

MONROVIA, Oct. 21.-Exorcised
by the attack upon the Liberian Gov
eminent, made by A. A. Graham, sec
rotary of the Lott Carey Baptist Com
mission here, President King IS said
to have asked for an apology to the
government
Dr. Graham, it is said must pub
lish retraction, and in case he doesn't
the Lott Carey property will be taken
over by the government and the Lott
Carey missionaries deported.
DIR. Grahams report declares that
Liberan towns are without post OF
fees, that there is not a single school
in the whole republic supported by the
state, that the churches OF Liberia can
not pay their pastors salaries and
keep up the church edi6ces. that ma
tive people have no churches OF their
own. that civilized Liberia holds ITSELF
aoof from the native tribes. and that
there is absolutely no intermingling
OF the two classes save in the capacity
OF master and slave
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

of business June 3Oth. was as follows;
juno 80. 1922. showed total OF $3.50
94475, while the close of business Sep
TENDER Is, 1922, was S2,83l,399.09."
This shows gain in two months
and fifteen days OF $254454,34 All
this gain, despite the fact that in this
district and in close proximity OF the
Lincoln Bank there are three banks.
Mr.. Leibrandt, the president, is now
ono OF Chicago's leading bankers. and
hnancicrs. The bank is a state insti.
tuition under the jurisdiction and in
spection OF the state OF Illinois and
is regularly examined by the State
Banking Department.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
n. CAROLINA CONVCTS
WHITE MAN FOR RAPE.

GREENSBORO, y. C., Oct IL
In one OF the first cases OF its kind
i'll the history OF this state, Albert
Phillips, a young white man, was SEN
fenced to the penitcntiary for Il term
OF seven years, upon conviction ON a
charge of rape. The complaining wit
ness was an 18-rcar-old colorcd girl.
who charged that the man crcoun-
tered her on lonely road as he was
ell route home from work. He forced
her to enter his automobile and as
sauIted her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

Even a sick chl.d loves the sruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup II
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, la teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels In
a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you well, playful child
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on the
bottle Mother-you must say Cali
fornia' or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.-AdVt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Stole LUNCH
sauIted her

MERIDIAN. Miss. Oct 21.-Percv
Anthony has been arrested on charge
of stealing prepared lunches from the
Kings Daughters Lunch Room At the
State Fair Grounds.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
70 Seek Masters DEGREE

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct 21-Out
OF $50 students registering at Morgan
College. 70 arc seeking the degree of
Master OF Arts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

Unless you see the name "BaSar'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over t@en-
ty-two years and proved safe by mill
lions for colds, headache, toothaehe,
earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheum-
atism, neuritis, and for pain in gen
The Monroe journal., 1922-05-02
Wingate High School Com
mencement

Commencement exercises of the
Wingate High School will be held
from May 18th to 9th, with the fol-
lowing rrogram:
Thursday, May 4, lO:S0, Reunion of
former teachers and students. Ad-
dress by Judge Walter E. Brock,
Wadesboro. N. c. $50, declaimers'
and orators contest by Gladstone and
Philosophian Societies. 7:45, reciters'
contest by O'Henry and MeNeill So
cieties. Musical program.
Friday, May 5, 1890, baccalaureate
sermon by DR.. c. f. Maddry, Raleigh.
2:3O, annual debate by Gladstone and
Philosophian Societies. 7:i5, play
Borrowed Money.
Saturday, May 6, l0:30, Glass Day
Exercises. Literary address by DR..
Luther Little. Charlotte.
Reciters: Alice Brasington, Gladys
Bass, Wilma Gordon, Evelyn Horton.
Orators: Fred Tarlton, Forrest
Yountz. Grant Britt, Walter Myers.
Declaimers: Jesse Ratliff, Cyrus
Helms, Carn:e Hargett, Howard VIII
iams.
Dtbaters: Hurley Lowder, Irving
Sawyer, Norman Peal, Clarence Jones.
The Monroe journal., 1922-05-02

The Brotherhood Club of the First
Baptist church at their regular
monthly meeting Friday night launch
ed movement for the erection OF a
hut at the back of the church build
ing for the accommodation of the club
meetings, missionary societies, etc.
The hut is to be 10 by go feet and so
arranged as to fill the purpose for
which il is intended to the best ad-
vantage. 1t will contain cook room,
cloak room and dining room and
will seat 2l0 people at tables or 400
in the regular order. The hut will
cost about Sll50 and $3.50 Of that
amount was subscribed Friday night
By club members present.
II was demonstrated at the Friday
nights meeting that the Baptist
Brotherhood is all that the name i'm
plies and that its members mean to
do things. The president, Mr.. John
c. Skies, is a most excellent presid-
ing officer and the pep and enthus-
iasm he puts into meetings cannot
help but bring results. With the as
sistance of DR.. Burrell, the popular
pastor, and Mr.. R. H. Cunningham,
the energetic vice-president, and
other members who are wide-awake
these meetings are proving an In
spiration to the church that is des-
tined to be far-reaching in its re-
suits.
The program was opened Friday
night with America DR.. and Mrs.
Green rendered some beautiful duets,
with Mrs. Hall Wilson and Mrs. John
Beasley at the piano.
A most delicious supper was serv-
ed and everything went well until
Boy May burnt his tongue trying TO
drink hot coffee. However when the
ice cream course was served Bob
managed to get hold of two helpings
which TO some extent relieved his
burns and put him in good humor
again.
Mr.. r. II. Cunningham is of course
the clown of the organization. He
and Mr.. Joel w. Griffin met the men,
bers at the door, took them by the
arm and had them shake with every
other fellow. When Mr.. Cunningham
was called on for speech everybody
knew something was coming and it
did. In the course of his remarks Mr,
Cunningham said that he wanted ev-
,rybody to feel free and easy and at
liberty He illustrated his position
with a story of young man and
young lady who were sitting in the
fifth story of New York building
looking out upon the Statue of Ii
oerty. The young mar, Vas bashful
but finally he mahaS&. to get hold
of the gril's hand and 40 he clasped
he said: 81 wonder why the lights
y the Statue of Liberty are so dim
tonight" to which she promptly re-
piled: Il suppose the DINNER the
lights the greater the liberty" and
he took the hint.
The pleasure of the hour was
:reatly enhanced by the appearance
upon the scene of Rev. Mr.. Hoyle,