davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

The Ada Bulletin offers TO donate
a five dollar bill to any church IL
someone will point out a passage in
the Old Testament relating to tho
church OF politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

The Chickasha Express sees
hard time for "beans' ahead IN the
announcement that jazz clothes for
men are going out OF style.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

II is always we'll 10 borrow an
umbrella on the same day that you
loan n forgetful friend u book that
you want back again, advises the
Bartlesville Enterprise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

months said manufacturers have been
circularizing the retailers urging
them to fight the proposed tariff on
wool, claiming that if passed it will
add 80 to So to a suit Of clothes"
That statement never looked reas-
enable to us, as there are only about
three pounds of wool in a good suit;
but here comes Senator Smoot with
the information that "the rates of
duty on fine clothing woods will be
lower in the bill now before the Sen
ate than they are in the existing
emergency tariff act under which
manufacturers are operating today"
The clothing manufacturers will have
to look up another reason for raising
the price of their goods to the re-
tailers-Swea City, Iowa, Herld.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
U. S. RIGHTS PROTECTED.

Complete agreement has been
reached between the United States
and Great Britain lover the terms Of
the mandates for Palestine and the
former German colonies in Africa.
The revised draft of the mandate has
been reported to the council of the
League of Nations and ratified. The
action marks the close of negotiations
Initiated by the United States to pre-
tect the rights lof Americans in the
mandate territories. AS originally
drawn, the mandates would have ex-
cluded Americans from participation
In the development of the resources
Of the former German colonies. The
allies proceeded on the theory that.
lnasmuch as this country was not a
member of the League of Nations
which granted the mandate, it cclld
have no interest in their terms. Sec
rotary Hughes was prompt to explain
that our rights were won in the war.
and 1t was not within the power of
any League of Nations to take them
from us. Huntington, w. Va, Her
aid dispatch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
FUTILITY OF FIXING
RULES FOR CAMPAIGN

In the face of so much failure, is it
worth while to bother our head reg
ulating political campaign expendi-
tures2 Can there be any law limit
ing the amount and use of money in
politics which INSCRIPTIONS candi-
dates can not and will not evade, thus
putting l~aw-abiding candidates at a
disadvantage?
Nebraska tried holding candidates
down to a very low total expenditure.
Candidates for state office were per
mltted to spend but a few hundred
dollars Yet a candidate here and
there spent thousands of dollars. 1t
could not well be proved, yet one saw
u~nmistakable evidence in the helpers
the travelling, the postage and the
printing employed. Secret commit
tees paid it, or obliging relatives, and
the candidate refrained from knowing
about it till the campaign was over
and ms account filed. The law
worked so badly that no great objec-
ton was made when it was suppressed
ed by the present toothless statute.
Now 1T is evident that the present
statute should be repealed. It is a
false pretense. In the face of such
difficulties is there any use trying
to frame a new one?
1t is a question for N~ebraskans.
nearly all of whom are interested in
clean politics, to consider seriously.
The answer will be that the Job has
never yet been undertaken with such
a seriousness as to suggest that bet.
ter laws cannot be drawn. We have
never tried, for instance, making the
evidence Of campaign expenditures
automatic, as by requiring all cam
paign matter to show on its face it's
origin, and perhaps even cost. The
limitation of expenditures is not so
important. That would come Of it
self if complete publicity of cam
paign expenditures were attained.
For the public would be pretty sure
discriminate against a candidate
whom it knew was putting an inordin-
ate amount of money into his cam
paign.-Lincoln, Neb., Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. H.. D. Bath are spend
ing the week at their summer camp
on the West Gallatin.
Mrs. w. E. Slavens, of Mott, Mont,
arrived in the city last week to be
with her sister, Mrs. j. P. Burch, who
is seriously i'll.
Judge Albert P. Stark, of Living
ston, candidate for associate Justice
of the supreme court, was in the city
last week calling on friends in the in
terest of his campaign.
Mrs. Byron CoOney, of Butte, was
in the city last week visiting friends.
She was accompanied by her nephew,
who did some canvassing for Mr..
Cdoney, who is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for Congress.
Miss Jessie Donaldson, who has
been SPEEDING the summer on the Pa
cific coast, returned to Bozeman last
week In anticipation of resuming her
duties as a member of the Montana
State College.
r. o. Wilson, registrar at the Mon
tana State College, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, left Bozeman last Sun
day for a motor trip to the western
part of the state. They expect to be
gone for at least a month.
NJ. R. Wilson, accompanied by his
daughter and ~son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Steele, made a horseback
trip up the Middle Creek CANYON last
week. They enjoyed the outing in
the wilds of Mount Hyalite.
M. L. Wilson, county agent leader
OF the Montana State College. re-
turned from an extended trip east.
While in the east Mr.. Wilson took
a special course at Cornell College in
farm management and soil culture
work.
Commissioner of Agriculture of
Montana Chester G. Davis was in the
city last Thursday attending a meet
ing OF potato growers. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Davis and their
two children, who visited at the home
O Mrs. Davis parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. S. Smith.
Prof. G. L. Martin, who for the past
eight years has been at the head of
the Montana State College dairy de-
partment, has gone to Minneapolis.
where ne will take a postgraduate
course at the University of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Martin was accompanied
by his family, who will make their
home in Minneapolis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
SOCIETY MONTANA
PIONEERS Session

MISOULA, Aug. 26.-The election
of officers and the selection of Deer
Lodge as the next meeting place was
the closing business of the 39th an
nual session of the Society of Mon
tana Pioneers in Missoula.
The new officers are:
President-William Coleman, Deer
Lodge.
Vice President-Mary M. Walton,
Deer Lodge.
Secretary. U. Sanders, Helena.
Historian-Frank D. Brown, Phil
lipsburg.
The above, with John Shober, of
Helena, and Richard Jockey, of Hell
ena, compose the executive commit
tee.
The morning session adjourned so
that the members could attend the
funeral of David O'Keefe, pioneer
who died here Wednesday.
Vice presidents selected follow:
Beaverhead, George French, Dill
Ion; Blaine, w. D. Cochran, Harlem;
Broadwater, George Beatty, Winston;
Carbon, E. S. Putnam, Joliet; Cas-
cade, John Hops, Great Falls; Chou
teau, John Harris, Fort Benton; Deer
Lodge, j. Sheehan, Anaconda; Fergus,
Edward Brassey, Lewistown; Flat
head, 7. L. Duncan, Kalispell; Gala
tin, Mrs. w. j. Beall, Bozeman; Ola
cier, John Lamott, Browning; Gran
lite, W. Dingwall, Drummond; Jeffer-
son, Ed. Ryan, Boulder; Lewis and
Clark, Mrs. M. A. Cooney, Helena;
McCone, Mrs. A. K. Boardman, Riv-
erside; Meagher, Mrs. j. K. Lewis,
White Sulphur Springs; Missoula,
w. M. Hopes, Missoula; Park, w.
M. Hoppe, Gardiner; Phillips, Lazarre
Ereaux, Dodson; howell, Mrs, August
A. Trask, Deer Lodge; Ravalli, Hen
Buck, Stevensville; Richland, w. r.
Ralston, Brockton; ROOSEVELT, J. W.
Culbertson, Poplar; Rosebud, S. a.
Erwin, Forsyth; Sanders, A. j. Lans-
ing, Plains; Silver Bow, L. S. Wild,
Butte; Saltwater, Edward Burke,
Columbus; Teton, Mrs. L. J. Daggett,
Chouteau; Treasure, Mrs. Jennie G..
Kamp, Hysham; Wheatland, J.. H.
Fresser, Two Dot; Yellowstone, C. H.
Newman, Billings.
Following the closing of the ses-
sions In the afternoon the visitors
were taken on automobile trips at
their option of either ths Bitter Root,
FTenchtown, Blackfoot and FIathead
valleys, and. the banquet tonight at
the Country Club closed the sessions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
CAT CREEK FIELD.

Transmission of crude oils through
the pipline from the Cat Creek field
to Winnett set a new high record in
July, when 199,554 barrels were car
ried, according to the report from
the Mutual Oil Company received by
the state public service commission.
The previous high record was in
August, 1924, when 160,912 barrels
were transported.
The total of the pipe line trans
mitted from the Cat Greek field for
the first seven raonths of this year is
7,082,556 barrels.
Of the total transmitted in july.
1880 barrels had been purchased
IN the field by the Mutual Oil Com-
pany and went to refineries owned
BY it and allied companies in Wyom.
ing and Indiana. The remaining 27-
1874 barrels were sent BY independent
producers to refineriss in Montans
and to the plant Of the Midwes Re.
timing Company at Creybull. Wyo.
Receipts of oil for transmission ra.
eeived by the Mutual Company n Juls
wera eos, Ola.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
FATHER OF r. H. DEAN
is CALLED BEYOND

Word was received in Bozeman last
night Of the death of Richard H. Dean
Of Townsend, Mont, father Of Rich
ard II. Dean, Of this city, death oc-
curing after an illness of only "a
hours, from acute Indigestion. at his
home. He was S3- years old. and had
lived in Townsend and 1cinitv ahaut
% years. All Of his children we're
summoned when he was taken III and
were with him when the end cane.
They are Richard Fl. Dean, Jr.. o.
Bozeman; Mrs. Henry Sieben, Of Hal.
ena; Mrs. Dolly Burgess. of Helena
and Mrs. Herbert Brady, also Of Hell
ena. The senior Mr.. Dean had visit
cd many times ia Boaansan with HIS
son and family. and he had many
friends here - well as ia The com-
nasznlky where ke he'd hvs8 for nearsy
half a century.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
BAND CONCERT POPULAR.

The Chamber of Commerce band
gave another of its delightful con-
certs at Bogert's grove last Friday
evening. There was an unusually
large attendance, showing the great
appreciation of the people of Boze-
man for the excellent music. The
perfect harmony of the 25 instru-
ments displayed the effect of fine
training of the members of the band
under Director Fechter. There will
be two more concerts this season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
RADIO SALESMAN ARRESTED.

R. Dudley, a radio salesman, was
arrested in Bozeman last Saturday
by officials of the sheriff'c office
upon wired information from Colfax,
Wash. He was taken in charge and
held until Monday, when officers
from Colfax arrived To take him back
to that city. 1t is charged that Dud-
ley was selling radio supplies and
collecting cash for the merchandise
without accounting to his firm. He
was travelling by auto, accompanied
by his wife, who returned with him
to Colfax.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
MRS. VAN TASSEL BURIED.

Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Oscar
Van Tassel, at the H. F. West UNDER
taking p%arlors, Rev. Arthur F. Lewis
officiating. Song services were CIV
en- by Mrs. D. D. Smith, Mrs. Robert
Noe and Bernard Coping. A violin
solo was played by Mrs. Currier, &C
ccmpanied by Mrs. Parker. Many
.1iends of the deceased attended the
funeral with the family, and there
was a large tribute of beautiful flow
ers' lnterment was in the Bozeman
cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
OLD SCHOOLMATES MEET.

Tom Kirk, of Bozeman, enjoyed a
visit last week with B. B. Evans, iof
Lawrence, Kansas, a schoolboy friend
of 90 years ago. Mr.. Evans is tour
ing the west, covering a portion of
the district in Montana which he
travelled with a geological survey
party in 1882. The two old friends
spent many happy hours going owe
events occurring half a century ago
when they were neighbors back east.
Mrs. Evans is accompanying her hus-
band on the trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

The man who plots the destruction
of the government Ia peace is danger
cus enough. The one who takes ad-
vantage Of wars upheaval to forward
violence is a traitor past all forgive
ness. The president does well in
studying the LISTS hefore issuing par
dons which, as chief representative
Of orderly government, he should
withhold.-Yanktor1, s. D., Press and
Dakokan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FOR
WOMEN.

Physical Director OFT Romney. of
the Montana State College, has an
nounced the selection of Miss Eva
Peck, Of Salt Lake City, as assistant
in charge of the woman's department.
Miss Peck has had special training
IN physical culture at the University
OF California and University of Utah.
She also took a special course at Sar-
gents school at Harvard, giving her a
training fitting her especially for
college work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
INsPECTs PROJECT WORK.

Z. J. Lowe, supervisor of agri-
culture for District No. 10 Of the
Veterans Bureau, with headquarters
at Minneapolis, spent a few days in
Bozeman looking over the project
work at the Montana State College.
Arrangements with the college were
made for additional work to be done
the coming year, as there viii be
vocational students in attend
ance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
COACH ROMNEY RETURNS.

OFT Romney, director of athletics
at the Montana State College, re-
turned to Bozeman Monday from a
trip to the northern part of the state.
Mr. Romney stated he will have a
good assortment of material this year
upon which to lay the foundation of
a real football team for the college.
He is preparing to start workouts as
soon as the students arrive this fall,
Tor all branches of athletics, with
prospects of having good material
showing in every department.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
VERDICT FOR ID

In a suit for wages claim filed in
Justice Davies court and tried Mon
day, a Jury returned a verdict in ia
vor of the defendant, after hearing.
the evidence. Ed. Bennett sued John
Biering for wages claimed to be due
in the sum of $50. Biering had Of
fered to settle the claim for $50,
which was not accepted by Bennett,
who brought suit for what he claimed
due.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Next Thursday and Friday EXAM
nations will be held at the Montana
State College for those taking the
studies during the summer school
term. There were about 800 in at
tendance this year, the number being
larger than previous years. Prof. !.
H. Hoist, in charge Of the summer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
RECOVERING FROM
OPERATION.

Hazel Cochran, who recently under
went an operation for mastoiditis. at
Long Beach, Calf, is reported to be
recovering in fine shape, according
to a letter received by her father, J.
H. Cochran. Miss Hazel has been
permitted to leave the hospital, but
Will rot be able to travel for some
time. With her mother and cousin,
she will remain in California for the
winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

school, expressed pleasure at the sue
cess of the session. The session ex-
tended over a period of eleven weeks,
including in the courses, business
course, teaching, and vocational work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
VOLSTEAD ACT
IS INTERESTING
TO NEBRASKANS
Congressional Race Candidates
Have Pledged Selves to
Enforcement of Act

OMAHA. Neb., Sept 15.-Rigid
enforcement of the Volstead law is
almost the unanimous announced
attitude Of cand dates for representa-
tive to congress from Nebraska in
the coming election.
In the first district Walter L. An
derson, republican, has received the
Endorsement OF the Anti-Saloon league
and Abraham Lincoln Tidd, progress
siye favors no weakening of the law
John II. Morehead, democrat encoun-
tered anu.saloon league opposition
in his primary race, but did not state
his views
The two candidates, R. H. Thorpe
republican, and W c. Pariott, demo-
crat, to I'LL the vacancy in the first
district created by the resignation
Of Representative c. F Reavis, have
annuonced opposition to modification
of the Volstead act
Judge Willis G. Sears, republ can
candidate in the second district, re-
ceived the approval of the Anti-Saloon
league James H. Han.ey, democrat
declined to state his attitude Roy
NJ Harrop Of Omaha, progressive
candidate in the second district, IS
in favor OF rigidly enforcing the
eighteenth amendment as long as it
remains a part of the constitution.
Edgar Howard, democrat, said he
favored Loyalty to american laws on
land and sea and would amend liquor
laws to accomplish this. Opposed
10 him in the third district fight are
Robert Il. Evans, republican ap'
proved by the Anti-Saloon league
and John Hayekost, progressive who
was reported to have informed mem
bers of the Nebraska League OF
Women Voters that he believed the
yolstead act may need amendment
for medicinal purposes.
In the fourth district the Rev. NJ. o.
Mclaughlin York, republican, and
n b. Cummins, democrat. favor en-
forcement. Fifth district candidates
are W. E Andrews, republican, VINO
favors enforcement; A. c, Shallen'
berger, democrat, who did not state
his views, and S. ]. Franklin pro-
lressive, who favors a referendum
Robert G. Simmons, republican ana
Charles W. Beal, democrat, both can
didates in the sixth district, regular
term, favor enforcement. In the con-
test to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Representative NJ. T.
Kinkaid, A. r. Humphrey, republican
fayors enforcement. Mr.. Beal also Is
a candidate in this contest,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
WIZARD
HAS BIG IDEA
TOUCHING MEN
Development of Better Men as
Well as Plants Is One OF
His Pet Hobbies

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept. 15.-(By
the Associated Press IF fulfllment
comes to the hopes and ideas of
Luther Burbank, foremost plant
breeder of the world. history also
will record his influence in the de-
veloping of better men, as well as
better plants, for he regards improve
ment of mankind as a greater work
than improvement of plant species.
Il hope that the same laws, as far
as practicable, which l have d.scov-
cred and demonstrated in plant life
will be applied to the improvement
Of human life" said the dean of
plant scientists in his Santa Rosa
home.
This, in a measure, can, must and
will be done" he asserted.
Although every possible minute of
Burbank's day is given to his plant
experiments, he is glad to give time
to civic affairs. especially to the Boy
Scouts, playground activities and
school doings, for in these he sees
the beginning of the application to
mankind of his principles of plant
breeding.
my time is all too short to do
all wish and hope yet to do" he
says.
I'm mechanics and electricity great
progress already has been made. but,
as every scientist knows, 1t is hardly
a beginning" says Burbank, in COM
pairing mechanical and plant knowl.
edge.
After sixty years of plant breeding
he enunciates the principle, plants
of man, but this has never been
are pliable and amenable to the will
surmised by the general public until
the last twenty-five years"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
DEVELOPING MASKS
FOR ENGINE GASES

WASHINGTON. Seut l5.-Experi.
ments in various types of gas masks
for 'rainmen working in poorly yenti.
lated tunnels where smoke and gases
from the engine collect, have resulted
in the development OF a small pocket
canister type OF mask which the
United States bureau OF mines de,
Clares is suited for this work
Many workmen and tra'nmen have
been overcome by the gases cast of
in the smoke of locomotives in such
tunnels Experiments with the army
type Of masks proved these were too
bulky and thi sresulted in the devel-
opment Of the smaller mask which
soyernmeu, officials and trainmen
declare has been a success. The
mask is filed with an absorbent
mixture Cl activated charcoal and
soda lime and contains filters of tow,
cling 1t is designed to retain its
effectiveness for months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
FRENCH INTERESTED
SAFETY MATCH FIELD

TOXIC, Sept l5,-Japanese match
producers are considerably alarmed
at the report that moisture-proof
matches invented by a French engi.
neer have been introduced in the
French.lnd an market. The Japanese
safety matches which enjoy the prac-
tical monopoly of the markets in the
South Sea islands and in some parts
of India are subject to spontaneous
combustion in places which are sub
ject to continuous rainy weather
Representatives of the match pro
ducers in this country will meet in
Osaka to consider means of improy-
ing their products the hope Of
favorab.y competing with the newly
invented matches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
RUSSIANS NOW
secure PLENTY
Of GOOD FOOD
Crops Are Plentiful, but U. S,
Relief Still Feeds Nearly
Ten Million People

MOSCOW, Sept I5,-Diamonds and
food are the chief attractions in the
great open-air markets of Moscow,
which are running full b,ast this
summer after several years of mac
tiyity.
Food of all kinds is to be had in
abundance, there being many varie-
lies of vegetable sand fruit, as well
as butter, eggs, meat flour and canned
goods The display reminds one Of
a market in the United States. The
prices generally are higher than in
Amer ca. The meats, fresh, dried and
smoked, are heaped in enormous piles
n the small stalls in front of which
the Moscow housewives assemble In
throngs all day long in search o.
heir wants of the moment.
Tons of potatoes and fresh vege-
tables just from the fields are dumped
nto the stalls in the morning. Women
If the neighborhood fill their baskets
and then hurry from the market place
in an endless procession which con
tinues until late in the afternoon,
See ng the heaps of food Of all
kinds, even bottled pickles from Lon
don, it is difficult for foreign visitors
to realize that in various parts Of
Russia today the American relief
administration alone is feeding ap-
proximate!y 100000 persons, ch 'ehy
as a result of effects brought about
by war, revolution and he famine of
last year.
In the diamond and jewelry section
of the markets the dealers, chiefly
women. sit in long rows displaying
their wares on their fingers and about
their necks Their blouses and shirt
waists serve as a background for
brooches, earrings, necklaces. tiny
jeweled watches and other articles
of personal adornment which came
down from the aristocracy, perhaps,
through want and the pawnshop route,
The diamonds are not of the best,
but it is here that the largest crowds
assemble, even in greater numbers
than before the food stall Some are
endeavoring to sell, others are hag.
g,ing over the price OF a stone, a
watch or some other piece of jewelry.
The brighter the sun the greater the
crowd in the row where the diamonds
are shown. Many of the onlookers
obviously are attracted by the spark.
ling gems-yellow, perhaps, and
specked with carbon, but diamonds
still, and good for tired, hungry eyes
which for a change long for a feast
of jewels as a reminder of other days.