davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
DECIDE RAIL RATE.

Continued from Page One.)
eral government are lost, in the
opinion of E. G. Toomey, secretary
and counsel for the Montana railroad
commission. The decision is the most
important one affecting state rights
since the Civil Rights cases that re-
suited from the Fourteenth amend
ment, Mr.. Toomey believes.
Montana's conduct will be gov
erned by the decision, Mr.. Toomey
said. This states case against the
railroads and in opposition to the in
terstate commerce commission order
raising rail rates beyond the Mon
tana statutory limit of 3 cents a mile
is similar to the Wisconsin case, ex-
cept that the Wisconsin law put the
maximum rate at 2 cents a mile.
Passenger rates IN Montana are
3 Clio cents a mile since the inter.
state commerce commission order, anC
an injunction obtained in the fedora
court restraining the state from inter
fering with the order.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

corps are Ambassadors Riddle, Ar
g%entina; Fletcher, Belgium; and Her
rick, France; Ministers Wilson, Bull
! garia; Einstein, Czech-Slovakia Phil
lips, Netherlands and Luxembourg;
Gibson, Poland; Schuyler, Salvador,
and Dodge, Serbia.
The writer's fraternity is well rep
resented by Harvey, Great Britain;
Warrane. Japan; Child, Italy, am
b~assadors, and Woods, Spain; Schur-
man, China; Brodie, Siam; Howell,
Egypt; Cottrell, Bolivia, and Cook,
Venezuela, ministers. Kagey, min
lister TO Finland, is a lawyer; Kramer,
minister to Nicaragua, was secre-
tary of state of Colorado; O'Toole,
Paraguay, was a representative of
the United States Steel Corporation.
The youngest chief of mission in
our diplomatic service is Morales, age
% years. His rise to fame has been
spectacular. But a few years ago he
was a fireman at Atlantic City. He
advanced by leaps and bounds until
he became vice president of the In
ternational Commercial Corporation.
For a long time he has been closely
connected with the export business
! of South America, and as we need a
LEV. "go-getters" in Latin American
fields, it seems appropriate that he
should have been made minister to
, Honduras.
Education is represented by Prince,
minister to Denmark, and Davis, min
q lister to Costa RIGA, and former head
! of Stevens Institute, Missouri. The
+ only full-fledged NJ. d. in the service
is DIR. South, minister to Panama;
: while Rabbi Kornfield, minister ID
= Persia, is the first rabbi to become
an American minister. KornfielC
y seems to know the business of diplo.
macy. Shortly after his name hac
been sent to the Senate he was asked
q to write an article on the duties o.
r JIG OHhtSU OIdIeS luAtliSCer 10 EcfSAd
= mot having been confirmed by th'
Senate, it would be the height of folly
for me to write such an article a
you propose" he responded. Whel
the Senate confirmed him he wa
again importuned on the subject, an,
~ answered: Nov being United State
T minister to Persia, it is the heigh
n of wisdom for me to refrain iron
publishing my views on the subject.
n Our foreign service is. slowly bu
il surely approaching what it Shout
IN be. The Rodgers and Porter bills Wi
A. make still greater improvements, an
they are expected to become law
within the next year or two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

How about your insurance? We
represent two of the best fire insur-
ance companies in the country and
would like your business. If you
have no insurance, you had better let
us write you up. Better to be safe
than sorry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

mother who desires a w~ell-rounded
development of her child will fail to
recognize his need of inner strength,
his misconceptions that need straight
ening. While the kingdom of heaven
is the inheritance Of child-hke hearts,
children have need of guidance, and
they guide US, too, when we are clear
sighted enough to respond, but our
emphasis upon values which are un-
e helps to raise our children's
standards. Froebel's Mother Play of
the Weathervane brings to the child
it's tale of the winds work and play;
to the mother it brings a reminder
of the inner forces that must be
strengthened, the inner light that
may illume puzzlihg situations. Two
books which are helpful in this re-
spect r "The Notebook of an Adopt
| ed Mother" by Eleanor Davids &c. P.
Dutton Company, New York;, and
"The Spiritual Care of a Child" by
Anna Robertson Lindsay ct. Y.
Crowell Company, New York;, the
latter with it's vigorous reinsurance
of a truth all too easily ignored.
"Only God can bring up a child.
Nothing will bridge the abyss of the
actual and ideal except faith, hope,
love, work, and the immediate help OF
Divinity"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

HELENA, Feb. 28.-The state rail-
road commission today issued a state
ment explaining the effect of the
United States supreme court decision
in the Wisconsin and New York pas
senger fare cases. The decision, 1t
was said, did not curtail the powers
of the state commission any more
than they have been curtailed since
the organization of the Montana board
in 1907.
"If the interstate commerce COM
mission or some other federal body"
declared the statement, "did not after
full and finel investigation have su-
pervision over rates or charges, one
state could make it's rates and fares
so low that it would mean c~onfisca-
ton of the carriers property without
due process of law, and would result
in discrimination between the states
and zones
"The decision of the supreme court
will in no way affect or retard the
work of the Montana commission and
we will continue To regulate mira
state rates, fares and service such as
the ordering in of sidetracks, indus
trial spurs, depots, depot agents, rail
road crossings, train service, and In
fact everything in connection with
the service of the carrier to the pub
lie, as We have done in the past bear
ing in mind at all times that the rate:
must be compensatory, reasonable anC
non-discriminatory.
"We believe, in view OF the supreme
courts decision, Congress will proceet
to amend the interstate commerce &C
so as to provide that no rates, fare
or charges established by state au
thority can be set aside, modified o
annulled in any way until a full in
vestigation shall have been made b.
the Interstate commerce commission
In the past, state rates have been Sc
aside by the interstate commerce
commission on application of the cal
riers without any investigation what
soever."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

states in the state highway depar%
ments.
Engineers of the departments n
now gathering complete information
regarding the road mileage and ex-
penditures in the United States In
many of the states much of the n
formation desired is easily obtainahse
from the state highway department.
- tie case Of Iowa the figures were
obtained almost Immediately. In
other cases it has been necessary To-
send out numerous q~uestidnnairex
and sometimes the information has
been obtained only after personal via
it's. In state 1900 questiomaire<
had to be sent out to bring in the
needed figures, and in some it has
been found that practically no rec
ords have been kept.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

$50 acres, nice Groom modern
house, fine large barn and sheds;
place all fenced with woven wire and
fenced; good 66-in. water right;
land all under ditch. Can show ranch
paid $4,000 last year. Price per
acre $40, one-third cash, balance at
6 per cent. Ranch has fine springs
and is close to market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
DIPLOMATS PICKED
FROM The SERVICE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Con-
firmation by the Senate of the nomi-
nations of Hon. Alanson B. Houghton
to be ambassador to Germany, Mr.. A.
H. Washburn as minister to Austria,
and Judge Theodore BrentanD as min
ister. TO Hungary, about completes the
list CT chiefs of mission under the
Harding administration. The Ameri-
can Consular Bulletin, published by
the American Consular Association,
in an article captioned "Our New
Chiefs" says: .
while at first glance itsniay seem
a little discouraging that only four
of the fifteen men appointed min
listers during the past few months
were from the service, yet the fact
that all of the nae previously raised
from the ranks by the last admins
tration have been resppointed by this
shows that the cloud has a very de-
cided sHver lining. The fact that
there are ten service men now heads
of missions should be encouraging Il
those in the ranks, showing rs it does
the desire of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes TO perpetuate- the
merit sysfern insthR diplomatic serv-
ice and to promote career men who
have been working for years for I'D
vancement. Should this policy be-
come an established practice, 1t an
gurs well, for il the adrnknistxatsona
as they come and gs continue TO re
tain men Of career already IN office
and TO fill the vacancies as they oc.
cur with eligible men who have growr
mp in the game, there is every reasoE
10 hope that eventually foreign
service win come into its own ard vii
offer 9 real career to. those who hav'
faith in its future"
The chiefs Of mission who have seer
considerable service ia the diplomats
A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
A New Sense of
Freedom

In Cantilever Shoes you walk with
a new, n of freedom, a new lifting
weight from one foot &c the other
Gone is the vise-like restriction of
stiff soles, gone is the WEAKNESS due
to distorted feet and poor posture,
gone are the aches and pains of fallen
arches. Health and comfort walk
in the Cantilever Shoe.
- @. .
The last is patterned from the out
line of the foot. The natural inner
sole line provides room for the toes
and allows them to point straight
ahead. This and the welI-set heel en-
courage correct posture: In Can't
levers the weight is distributed so tina
there is no strain on the arch of tn,
foot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
HARD TO GET FROM STATES.

WASHINGTON, March With
the annual expenditure for roads and
streets in the United States ap-
preaching the billion-dollar mark,
more accurate information and better
means for obtaining It seem neces-
sary, says the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. One thing very
much need is the concentration of all
sorts of information and statistics
concerning the roads of tie various
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

A BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME,
hot water, furnace, hardwood floors
and finish, full basement, apple or
chard in full bearing, shade and orna-
mental trees and vines, barn and ga
rage. | will make you very liberal
terms and at price away below the
cost of construction. You will have
to see it to appreciate the real worth.
FOR SALE-440 acres, 100 acres un-
der irrigation; good open water;
joins forest reserve. This is one of
the best stock propositions we have
ever listed and will sell for $1,000
per acre. Come in and let us tell you
personally about this place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
THE Wind HOLDS
CHILD'S ATTENTION
INV Alice Wingate Frary.l

The winds activities hold the small
child's attention-the clouds, the fly
ing flag, windmills and pinwheels,
clothes swaying on the line, the blow
ing of ~children's hair and the tails OF
the fowls, the swaying trees n
grass, while the weathervane-
Turning. pointin, ever showing ~
How the merry wind is blowing" .
askes repeatedly, where? How?"
There are a number of verses easily
memorized which will make the wind
seem a friendly element; "The Wea-
.thervare." by Laura E. Richards; II
Saw You Toss the Kites on High" by
Stevenson, and Christina Rossetti'e
"Who hath seen the wind?
Neither you nor /,
But when the trees bow down their
heads
The wind is passing by"
AZ the child makes these verses his
own. listens TO stories such as Jan
Tin Mother Stories. by Maud Lindsay
and "Aeolus. and the Bag Of Winds
and learns what the different winds
bring, he is being Weakened to q fsnea
appreciation of a'force that.can De 20
gentle and yet so mighty.
Was there ever a child that did mo-
ask, Where does the wind come
from?~ It is part of the high offic'
of pa~renthood to deepen a chiid's IN
herent sense of reverence before tn
elements TO prevent if possible &c
deterioration into empty wonder o
morbid fear. 1t is well to culetvat
the feeling of awe, teaching the care
less child that the piling up of thun
dercg5uds and the bowling Of wind
swept trees are to be appreciated, b.
this same appreciation leading tn
timid one out Of his fear.
The wind signifies the spirit. N
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

he has worked far inSo n night on
an editorial discussing some import
ant subject brought rorcibly to public
attention blythe days news. Nearly
all editorials discussing the results
of an election were written late at
night after the retusns are sufficient
ID indicate the winner. Harding has
gotten out of the habit Of writing
late at night, but be knows how to do
it when emergency requires He did
a splendid piece of work in this in
stance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
THE MIDNIGHT OIL.

1t has become known that President
Harding sat up until $3.50 a. m. writ
ing his speech to the Senate submit.
ting the armament and other treaties
Just SORT of getting back to old times
Many, q time, when. editor of a paper
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
AMERICA FIRST.

Patriotism is not confined to Amer
lea; but most Americans have a habit
of believing that they have more -
he proud of than the citizens of other
countries.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

S-room modern house and garage
on South Side. If sold soon, $4,000
half cash.
A SMALL 52-ACRE RANCH. FINE
place to keep bees and chickens
There is a fine water right with this
place and part of the place in alfalfa
Fine spring, two-room house, stable
and sheds. If sold soon price $4,000
$500 cash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

100 Acres, about three miles from
Bozeman; one of the best ranches in
the county; good water right. VIII
take in city property as part pay
ment. The price is very reasonable
For further particulars call and see
us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
OHIO HEADS STATES IN
BETTER STOCK CAMPAIGN

Ohio now beads the list of States
taking part in the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign carried on
by the United States Department of
Agriculture and the Agricultural Ex-
tension Services of the various States
to induce farmers to get rid of all
sires except those that are purebred.
In three months ending July 1, 954
livestock owners enrolled, 537 being
ing Ohioans, bringing that State into
the lead in number of farmers having
Federal-State certificates, in number
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
MAKE PLANS FOR NEXT
YEARS BREEDING PEN NOW
Poultry Specialist Gives Pointers on
Culling of Flocks.

Now is the time TO make the years
final plans for your next breeding
pen, says Kate M. Wells, poultry
specialist, Extension Service, Ufiver-
sity of Tennessee. Decide how many
chicks you want to hatch next spring
and how many of your best layers
it will take to produce the eggs to
bring this number of chicks during
the early spring months, she adj
vises. When this is decided sou will
know how close to sell off the laying
| hens during these two months. Study
your best layers and hold for the
breeding pen those that show the best
bleed characteristics in size, shane
and color. Do not put into the breed
ing pen any bird showing . disqual-
l1cat1on, because, while working for
higher egg production you must not
lose sight of the standard bird of the
breed you have.
The hen still laying will show
thin, faded legs and beak if she is
OF the Mediterranean or American
breeds bright red, waxy comb and
wattles, we'll worn toe nails. bright
eyes, alert movements, good appetite
and la'e to bed and early to rise
disposition. In other words she
shows by her actions that she is well
and hearty and a busy body. Ex-
animation of her bony frame will
show that she has body capacity to
take care of plenty of food; and you
must remember that her ability as
layer is based largely on the extra
amount of food she can eat and di-
gest. So look for the hen with the
deep body-mcasured b. the distance
between the pelvic bones and the
end of the breast bone.
Width Of body, as shown by the
distance between the ends of the pei
vic bones, denotes the development
of the egg organs, the greater width
showing more room for size of these
organs. Good breed development of
the comb and wattles is also a fair
index to the good development of the
egg organs. If you can find good
width and depth in the hens still lay
ing you are quite justified in ex-
pocting to increase the egg produc-
ton of their daughters. The cock
ercl to be used with these hens in
the breeding pen should show good
breed characteristics with strength
and vitality and good body depth
denoting body capacity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
10Th CENTURY BOOKKEEPING.
By NED R. DREWRY.

/ Twentieth Century Bookkeeping
an unreckonized factor by most o.
the students of City High Schools
is very essential to every one What
ever his occupation may be he should
have a complete course in bookkeep-
ing. For instance for the farmer,
the simplest form of occupation needs
training in Twentieth Century Book
keeping. The Introductory set, aor
first, as we term tits very simple.
1t deals with very email range of
matter, although it is very essential
in several ways. The most important
is evolution, viz: leading to higher
things.
After finishing the first set we
take up the second set, which is more
complicated and deals with a wider
range of subjects. The principal fea-
ture is the partnership.
Then comes the third set, This
set has never been taught in this
high school until this year. DR.. Null
len, the commercial teacher, came to
us at the beginning of the year, tell
ing us that he would be pleased to
have class that would take the
complete course. OF course, we stu
dents who had already met the first
two sets were glad to grasp the OPP
portunity Personally, l am endeav-
oring to finish tho third and fourth |
sets before tho end of school. BY do |
ing SO l shall be able to hold po-
sition with any corporation and |
please the most exacting employer. !
consider that the third set is valuable
to me in mole than one way. 1t will |
bring back to mind the things that / |
have forgotten in the other sets and,
also, it will prepare me for higher
position. We students who are TAX
ng the third set shall give DR.. Null
en- the praise not only for giving us
his advantage but also others to fol-
ow by establishing in this school this
Idvanced work, heretofore never TAX
N up, which will be for the up-build-
ng of the school as well as the town,
S our business men can have compe-
ent office help direct from high
chool and at the same time see real
esults from the preparations they
ave SO kindly made for us in pro- r
iding schools, etc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22

of animals and in number of poultry
listed. The total of persons in Ohio
enrolling is now 1870. They own
75,025 head of all kind of farm ami
mails, and 1855 poultry. Virginia
is now second after having been in
the lead since the campaign started
in 1919.
While Tennessee has not made the
progress that some States have in the
eradication of the scrub sire, still
much advancement in this line is in
evidence in practically every county
in the State, according to reports of
county agricultural agents and live
stock specialists of the service
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22

ago to set up as rival to Union City.
This is only single instance. Other
l. C. towns are springing up as rivals
which were villages and flag sta
lions in the eighties and nineties.
Unlike Mark Antony, come not to
bury Caesar but to praise him. There
fore appeal to the liberality and the
loyalty of the people of Union City
for two very vital things to her prog
ress and prosperity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
SCRUBS BRING 80
YEARS OF REGRET

''If had started With q few pure
bred sows 80 yeara ago l would have
something that | would be proud of
now rather than lot of nordescript
animals This remark was made to
a representative OF the United States
Department of Agriculture by live
stock owner rs years old. That even
this age is not too late to make be-
ginning is shown by the fact that he
is believer in purebred sires, and
his herd, though not purebred, con-
tains some nigh grade cows and a
purebred sire at this time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22

In addition to his other duties,
Congress would make Mr.. Harding
chief of police over SO White House
cops. Some Memphis News
Scimitar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22

A Kansas man, boring for oil,
struck gold and quit in disgust. He
surely had his heart set on OIL
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22

When the average Congressman
wants to give concrete example he
doesn't have to hunt for it,.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22

Never criticise a mans clothes. He
may be supporting en- Nash
vile Tennesscan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
Democratic Nominees.

Governor-AUSTIN PEAY.
u. S. Senator D. MCCLELLAN.
Railroad Commissioner western Divi-
sion) -PORTER DUNLAP.
Congress FINS ]. GARRETT.
State Senate-S. L. MAIDEN.
Representative IS. r. BRATTON.
Floater-C. L. CLAIBORNE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14

white oats which are giving favorable
results in different sections of New
York.
The Iogren, bodybuilding selec-
ton from Green Russian. one of the
most popular varieties in northern
Iowa, was first distributed in 1921
through the Iowa station. This varie-
ty should be valuable in northern To-
wa, southern Minnesota. and in 9TH
err States with similar climatic con-
dltions. The Idamine, a high-yield-
ing. pure-line selection from Silver
mine, developed at the Aberdeen
(Idaho) substation, was first distri-
buted in 1921, when several hundred
should prove popular generally for
growing on irrigated lands in Idaho
aud adjoining States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
SEARCH MADE FOR
ESCAPED CONVICT

Eddyville KY April 7.-Search is
being made of the vicinity of Eddy
Vile and a close watch kept on the
home of the prisoners wife in this
county following the escape from the
penitentiary hospital Thursday or
George Rice, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Campbell County seven
years ago for the Staying of Allan
Davis, in what was known as the
"box murder" case.
Warden John M. Chiffon said he
discovered that the prisoners wife
was nearby. Rice had been in deli
cate health and was inclined to tu-
bsrculosis. Warden Chiffon said, and
had been taken off contract labor
eight months ago. He escaped by
going thru trap door in the floor
leading to the heating pipes, and cut
ting out ventilator in the founda-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14

their homes, having fallen on the
field of battle or succumbed to one
Of the many war epidemics. Deco
rations for distinguished service were.
conferred upon one-third of the en-
tire number 1000 being advanced to
the rank of officers.
These statistics are published in a.
phamphlet called "The German Jew
as a soldier in the war Of 1914-1S,"
and are designed as refutation. of
the anti-Semitic propagandists to
the statement being put forward by
effect that the Jews, whenever pos
sible tried to avoid active military
and that the jews of Germany, Eng
land and France are now conspiring
to form Jewish World Suprema-
cy," to further the interest of Jewry,
irrespective of the effect such a COM
bined action would have upon inter
ests of the individual countries