davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
DEATH OF POPE.

Continued from Page One-l
made by Cardinal Gasparri, papel Sec
rotary of state, who said:
"a catastrophe is imminent. The
holy father is getting worse and
worse; we must be prepared for the
inevitable"
The cardinals face was downcast
and sad. He spoke in quiet tones,
with deep emotion. making gestures
with his hands, showing that his ho-
illness was sinking lower and lower.
After the publication of the latest
bulletin, Cardinal Giorgi M~onsignos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

exemplified in good viii toward all, is
as much a necessity for happiness all
around as large bank accounts. A
Gallatin county Of al and for all,
without city limits or any other divid-
ing lines, should be the ambition of
every citizen in this prettiest and
richest spot of the northwest. And
surely we are making good progress
in that direction Gallatin Day on the
college grounds last ummer was a
striking example that We are all "just
boys of one land" brothers and sis
tiers in one big home and wis ing each
| other well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
KIwANIAN MEMBERS.
lContinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
In order to finish the luncheon
within the hour, everything was done
to keep the meeting going at top
speed. Chairman Carlson demon
strated his ability as a rapid-fire
orator in his talk to the club and
beat time to the finish. Wallace Or
ton received a box Of cigars as the
prizerwinner for the week, after
George DER had failed to sing sThs
Star-Spangled Banner"
It was announced that President
Alfred Atkinson, of the Montans
State oColleg,e win speak to the clul
next Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
COMPANY NATIONAL GUARDS

tCCntlnued from Page One.)
Guard, and II national army divi-
sions in France and England, and of
this number 20 had a share in the
fighting, which constituted the last
great drive. In this drive there were
seven regular, twelve National Guard
and teR national army divisions. :.
George Washington, considered the
greatest general this country ever
produced was q eaptaia bfore he had
reached the age of Fl years He DEM
oastrated what this early training
brought to him in the war for inde-
pendence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

comparison Of value of farm lands
Q921):
Average value per acre of al
land in the state ----.$13.46
Average value per acre of all
land in Gallatin county- 24.98
Average value per acre of "dry
land" farms III the state. It'll
Average value per acre of all
dry land" farms in Gala
tin county 1888
Average value per acre of all
irrigated farms in the state 54.S0
average value per acre of all
irTigater farms in Gallatin
county S7.0s
These figures show that irrigated
land Is assessed 50 per cert higher
in Gallasssl county than IN the rest O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
LAND VALUES HAVE.
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
irrigater land is assessed at too high
a valuation compared with the valu-
alton put upon like land in the re-
mainder of the state.
The board presents these figures
in the hope that all taxpayers of the
county will give them careful and
earnest consideration:
Showing the tax levy in mills in
Gallatin County for the various
funds for the years 1910, 1915, anc
1921, respectively:
Fund. 1910. 1915. 1921,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Inc NlUSSS Ol rope DSiSuiCJ, illus
announced to have come to its fatal
elimination, lasted only a few days.
The first signs of his malady APP
peared slightly more than a week
ago, but only early this week was
his condition sufficiently serious for
! the public to be informed of it
On Thursday of last week, while
his holiness was celebrating mass in
the Matilde chapel, he complained of
feeling chills and was seized with a
spell of coughing. Despite the urg-
ings of his attending cardinals, how
ever, the pontiff finished the cere.
mony and afterwards walked back
to the Vatican visibly fatigued.
Stubbornly fighting off the incipi
ent malady, the pope refused to tax.
to his bed and kept on attending t
his papef 1uties until Wednesday 0
!, this week, when his physicians in
sisted that he must no longer g
{ about.
j DIR. Battistini, the Vatican phys
clan, was called and later DR.. March
iaffava and other noted MEDICAL au
n thorities were consulted
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

the state; that "dry" land is assessed
IL 0per cent higher in Gallatin coun-
ty than in the rest of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Migone, Father Basil and DR.. Bat
tistini remained by the bedside. After
a time the doctor told his holiness
that they were praying for the peace
of the world, to which the pope re-
piled:
81 would willingly offer my life for
the peace of the world"
He then turned on his side and lay
watching those near him.
At one lucid period the pope was
able to partake of nourishment; he
then instructed the major domo to
wake him in time for mass, to be eel
ebrated at $3.50 a. M, in his chape,
adjoining the bedroom.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Showing taxable. valuation of all
property in Gala o.sty for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Touching on taxation, the report
states that investments in the mining
industry have Increased from S19,O0O,-
600 in 1907 to 1851, 000 900 in 1920.
The value of the mining products in
1907 was $236,OO0,O00 while in 1870
1t was 1924, 900, 900.
1.-THE mining industry mus. not ex-
pect relief from continued high taxes
for many years to CONE the report
continues, because a total of So rer
cent of the federal taxes is fixed to
cover war expenses ,lrcady Incur red,
~ per cent to cover the war and navy
department and good roads leaving a
balance of Is per cent for general gov
ernmental expenses, in which economy
can be exercised"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

In 1920 the life loss per thousand men
employed in the industry was 2.S9 n
per million tons of coal mined 3.39.
IF the life loss per man as com,
pared to the number of tons mined
had maintained the same ratio in 1870
as in 1907 for the number of fatalities
would have reached 4,463," the report
continued, but the actual loss in 1871
was 2,271, a saving of 2,192 lives n
ally"
The report declared that mine safety
was the only common ground on which
the miners and operators have ever
been able to meet and that the con-
gress is now Striving to broaden this
cooperation as a mean of HARMONIC
ing Industrial relations between oper-
ators AID miners"
The matter of industrial relations
is expected to take up much of the
program of the congress, and, with the
taxation problem, is n of the most
vital matters to be considered. In a
letter to the congress read at Monday
nights session President Harding
touched on this phase of the congress,
stating that "our natural resources
will not in the end have served their
greatest purpose if we find that in
their development we have exploited
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

night will clean your bowels right.
BY morning all the constipation poison
and sour bile will move out-thor-
Oughly! Casearats will not sickdn
you-they physic fully, but never grippe
or Inconvenience.
Children love C~ascarets too; 10 cent
boxes; also % and 80 cent e4zes. Amy
drug store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

1t has been said the Koreans used
ironclad warships against the Japanese
as early as 1897.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Of MINERS IS
CAUSED By IMMIGRATION,
MINE CONGRESS ASSERTS
Investigation of Ban ON Entry Of Foreigners Into
u. S. Is Proposed by Western Delegates; Loss
of Life Greatly Reduced Since Establishment
of Rescue Work, Secretary Tells Meeting.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 10-(By The
Associated Press.)-The board of di-
rectors of the western division of the
American mining congress in conven-
ton here Tuesday presented a resolu-
ton to the congress regarding the
labor shortage in the metal mining in
dustry as the cause of the shortage
to the present immigration r~estric-
tions," and proposing that the conven-
ton appoint a committee to inyesti-
gate conditions.
The resolution provides that this
committee report to the board of di-
rectors of the American Mining con
gress which will ''provide for such
action as she'll afford relief"
The resolution was Immediately re-
ferred to the convention resolutions
committee without debate, later to be
reported out by that body when the
proposals will be debated on the con-
yention floor and action taken by dele
gates.
Shortage of Miners
The presentation Of the resolution
to the convention follows a discussion
of the shortage of metal miners at
a recent meeting of the board of dir
ectors Of the western division of the
congress held at Salt Lake City.
Loss of life in the mining industry
has been decreased proportionately
80 per cent during the period from
1907 to 1922 according to the annual
report of the American Mining con-
gress presented at the second session
of it's six day convention here.
The report, read by J. P. Calbreath
of Washington, secretary of the con-
gress, declared that three years be-
fore the bureau of mines was estab-
lished the loss Of life was increasing
in such a frightful ratio, that in 1907,
the congress secured an appropriation
Of $40, 900 from the government to
investigate causes of mine accidents
and to recommend methods to de-
crease mine fatalities.
Life Loss Decreases
In 1907, the loss of life in coal mines
per thousand men employed was 4.S1
the report stated, and the life loss per
million IONS of coal mined vas CTS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
GEORGIA CAPITALIST BREAKS
ENGAGEMENT AS fIANCEE IS
ACCUSED BY AN UNKNOWN
Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel Issues Statement Re-
vealing Shattered Romance and Promises
Action in Courts.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 10.-(By Th'
Associated Press.)-Mrs. Cnezima d.
Bouchel of New Orleans, whose en-
gagement to marry Asa G. Gambler
Atlanta capitalist, was announced
some weeks ago, made public here
Tuesday q statement asserting that
Mr.. Gambler broke the engagement,
because of a report brought to him
reflecting upon her character.
Mrs. de Bouchel came to Atlanta
Monday night from Marietta, having
reached there on Sunday from
Chattanooga. Before leaving Mari
eta she said that she called Mr.:
Gambler over the telephone, and asked
him to see her. On reaching At
lanta she said she engaged a suite
of rooms at a local hotel and in
formed Mr.. Gambler owe the tele-
phone of her arrival.
Mr.. Gambler and his son, Asa G.
Gambler, Jr., it was declared, went
to the hotel and we're in conference
with Mrs. de Bouchel for nearly two
hours.
Mr.. Gambler was very much
broken up Mrs. de Bouchel said.
II felt sorry for him. He told me
he still loves me and wants to marry
me, and that he does not believe
this hideous SANDER which has been
taken to him and yet he refused
to give me the name of the man or
men who accused me. l cannot
understand his attitude. He told me
he was wretched and unhappy and
died. He said he would prefer for
me to 90 home and wait a while
and nou the breaking of the
engagement and give as my reason
anything detrimental to his character
that I might see fit OF course /
would not do such a thing, for /
know nothing against his character,
although I insist that he owes it
to me to give me the names of
those who accuse me-"
Wedding All Arranged
Mrs. de Bouchel said her lawyer,
Harry Gamble, of New Orleans,
would arrive late Tuesday night.
here he for for some some tine.S She declined
to state what action she would in
stitute, if any, to force a disclosure
of the identity of those she said
had accused her. Mrs. de Bouchefs
statement follows:
"Mr. Gambler and | were to have
been married on the Goth of Septem-
Dti. MI LuhStLhNhbS "NhS AoASt
clergyman engaged, cards of the an
noupcement printed and were TO be at
the home in Atlanta on October 20.
'On September Is he wrote me that
it would not be fair to marry me and
bring me here where l would be slight
ed on account of reports circulated
here against me.
These reports, according to him,
we're that during a confederate re-
union in Atlanta three or four years
ago, when l had the supreme honor of
being chaperon general and when I
was attended every moment, / had So
licited two men to visit me at the hotel
at night.
These reports had been brought to
him, he said, from sources be was
bound to believe just before he was to
take the train for our wedding. They
would, he said, follow me wherever I
might go. l would never be able to
hold my head up again.
This hideous SANDER and Mr.. Cand-
ler's reception of it and his saying my
future lis ruined. have broken my
heart; but my will is not broken and I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superfluous flesh Is not healthy,
neither is It healthy to diet or exercise
too much for its removal. The simplest
method known for reducing the overfat
body easily and steadily is the Marmola
Method, tried and Endorsed by thou
sands. Marmola Prescription Tablets
contain an exact dose OF the famous
Marmola Prescription, and are sold by
druggists the world over at one dollar
for a case. They are harmless In
leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They
are popular because effective and con-
.venient. Ask your druggist for them or
send price direct to the Marmola Co,
4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich,
and procure a case,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
YOUR KIDNEYS

Your Good Health and Long Life
Depend on Your Kidneys. That's
Why Insurance Companies Always
Insist on Urinalysis.
Beaverton, Oregon-"T take great
pleasure in stating what DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets have done for me
In a very severe case of bladder and
kidney trouble. For ten years /
was distressed about every thirty
minutes. ] doctored and doctored
but no relief. My last doctor bill
was $175.00, and / was no
better. / went back to my old
home and my folks wanted me to
give DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets a
trial so I did and / also took the
Golden Medical Discovery with
them to work on my liver. Now
/ can walk, ride, go to town and
go for five or six hours without
being distressed. ! a not praise
the Anuric Tablets too much for
they are wonderful for the kid
neys." Mrs. Caroline Boles, Box 1863.
Write Dr. pierce's Invands' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice
Send 10c for trial pkg. Anuric.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

length of 10 feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Investments Increase

the great army of humanity which is
dependent on these industries
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
ELEPHANT ON RAMPAGE

Wilmington, n. c., Oct. 10.-A cir
Gus elephant that escaped while being
loaded into a train here early Tues
day, after terrorizing residents of Car
DINA place, a suburb, was still being
pursued Tuesday afternoon. The ami.
NAL became enraged at the barging of
dogs and tore down fences and over
turned several automobiles. No n
was injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
$4,000 to Bandits
in Cleveland Raid

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 10.-A total of
1920, 004.93 in cash and bonds was OBJ
tanned by the five bandits who held up
the Hamilton County bank of this city
on September %, it was officially an
nounced today by E. II. Matthews,
president of the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poisonous
waste which is being sucked into you
blood, keeping you half sick, nervous,
Respondent and upset. Whether you
have headache, colds, sour stomach, in
digestion, or heart palpitation, it is
usually from bowel poison.
Hurry One. or. two .Cascarets to,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
CUGCENHE|M,
ONCE COPPER
+. KING, IS DEAD
.agnate Held Interests
in Montana at One
Time.
Vice Admiral
Andrew II. Long

Southampton, England, Oct. 10.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Isaae Gug-
genheim, American capitalist and cop
ser magnate, died here suddenly Tues
day. After an examination the doctor
certified that death was caused by a
cerebral hemorrhage. No inquest will
be necessary and the body will be sent
to America in the steamer Aquitania
which sails October IA. Nh. Guggen-
helm came here in his motor car from
London Monday to meet Henry w.
Marsh, who arrived on the Aquitania.
Both stayed at the principal hotel.
Just before retiring Mr.. Guggen-
helm complained of pains in the chest
which he attributed to indigestion.
Tuesday morning he was too indisposed
to take breakfast and Il physician was
sent for, but Mr.. Guggenheim died
before the doctor arrived.
For some time Mr.. Guggenheim has
not been in the best of health, and it
is understood he had a slight stroke
some time ago.
A coroner's inquest was to be held
this afternoon to consider whether an
autopsy is necessary.
Isaac Guggenheim, member of the
widely known family of that
prominently associated with the de-
velopment of the mining industry in
Colorado as well as in Montana and
in different sections of the United
States and South America, became
treasurer and a director of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company in
1910, and through others in business
life had been actively connected with
large industrial and railway enter
prises.
He was the eldest son of Meyer
Gu~ggenheim, founder of the family in
America.
Born in 1854, he engaged in various
commercial enterprises until 1881,
when, with his three younger brothers,
he Joined his father in forming the firm
of 81. Guggenheim & Sons. dealing ex-
tensiveiy in Swiss textile importations,
which occupied chiefly the attention of
the family until the latter part of the
last century, when they acquired large
holdings of silver and copper mining
property and other interests and de-
veloped the mining and smelling indus
try with which the G~uggenheims have
been prominently associated.
Mr.. GHggenheim long had been ac-
tive in charitable work, largely in New
York city. In 1876 he married Carrie,
daughter of Joas Sonnebern, of New
York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
THE FEATURE OF CHRISTMAS
Spirit of Generosity and Happiness
and Arrival of Old Kris kringle
Completes Program.

AAITHE happiest feature of
M Christmastide is the spirit
of generosity 1t engenders.
The embodiment Of this
spirit is a Father Christ.
mas, Knight Rupert, or some other
mysterious parsonage, who ubiquitous
ly glides from house to house shower
ing down his gifts for the "weans,"
and leaving behind him everywhere
an atmosphere Of cheeriness and
genial happiness.
The beneficent belief in this Old
World spirit has, happily, spread to
almost every corner of the civilized
world. In America the German Christ
Kindlein or Infant Christ, becomes the
Kris Kringle, who like Santa Claus in
England, pursues his unimpeded way
through keyholes and down sooty
chimneys to bestow his gifts upon
children that are "good," while Pels-
nicholNor nicholas With the Fur fol-
lows closely upon his heels with a
birchen rod for the naughty"
Long may this belief in Kris Kringie
maintain its virile existence, and may
the "weans" see little of that chasten-
ing rod Of PelsnichOl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS AND GHOST TALES
Festival Is Naturally Associated With
Stories of Haunted Halls and
Things Supernatural.

AIT HRISTMAS being celebrated
E&HC in the depth of winter,
s3- when '1ang's the meet frae
cen to MORN" the festival
Is naturally associated with
tales of haunted halls and things"
that are supernatural. Thus Dickens
in his christmas Carol" gave us
the Spirits of the Past, the Present,
land the Future, but Christmas in
mind, clothed each of them in fas-
cinating mantle of kindness, and sent
them out On a message of mercy that
made itself felt over all the earth.
Over many a stony Scrooge have they
cast their mellowing shades, teach.
ing them to say:
81 will honor Christmas in my heart
and try to keep it all the year. I will
live in the Past, the Present, and the
Future. The spirits of all three shall
strive within me. l will not shut out
the lessons that they teach"
Scrooge, concluded Dickens, chad nc
further intercourse with Spirits, but II
was always said of him that he knew
how to keep Christmas well, If any
man alive possessed the knowledge
May that be truly said of us, and all
of us! And so, as Tiny Tim observed
God bless us, every one.'"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
DATE OF BIRTH OF CHRIST
Nothing Certain Is Known as to Actual
Time of Arrival of Child
of the Manager.

AFT IS a remarkable fact that
R nothing certain is known as
p to the actual date of the
birth of Christ, Dec. 25 be-
ing only a tradition, adopted
by the church about the middle of the
Fourth century. Lupi, learned Jesuit
Of the Eighteenth century, says:
"There is not single month in the
year to which the Nativity has
not been assigned by some writer or
other"
The earliest celebration Of Christ
mas on Dec. 25 appears to have been
held in Rome in the Fouth century,
being first mentioned in Roman doc
ument, the Philocalian calendar, dating
from the year 354, but containing an
older record, referring to the year
1886. Christmas was brought to Eng.
land by st. Augustine, and kept in
sos, but it would appear that it was
not established in Germany until 813,
and in Norway about the middle of
the Tenth century, by King Hakon the
Good.
The Romans Of the empire used to
celebrate the birth Of the Unconquered
Sun on Dec. %, according to the
Julian calendar, the winter solstice,
when the sun began to rise in new
vigor, after his autumnal decline.
Therefore, the reason for the choice
of Dec. 25 for Christmas would seem
to have been symbolical.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
ASK FOR CHRISTMAS PEACE
Let All Pray to God for Perfect Rest
and Perfect Power and Perfect
Love.

AT1 4RISTMAS peace Is Gods
xxx and he must give it himself,
$780, with his own hand, or we
shall never get it. Go then
to God himself. Thou art
his child, as Christmas Day declares:
Be not afraid to go unto the Father.
Pray to Him; tell Him what thou
wantest; say, Father, l am not mod
crate, reasonable forbearing. fear
l cannot keep Christmas Alright for
have not a peaceful Christmas spirit
in me; and l know that 1 shall never
get it by thinking, and reading, and
understanding, for it passes all that,
and lies far away beyond it, does
peace, in the very essence Of thine I'M
divided, unmoved, absolute, eternal
Godhead, which no change nor decay
Of this created world, nor sin or folly
Of men or devils, can ever alter; but
which abideth forever what it Is in
perfect rest, and perfect power and
perfect love. O, Father, give me Thy
Christmas peace."-From Town and
Country Sermons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

to us are the Christmas tree and the
hanging up of children's stockings on
Christmas eve. Each provides way
of making gifts, and the way provided
by the stockings is especially pleasing
to children. PERHAPS it is going out,
but IN homes where It Is still followed
there are delighted children on Christ
mas morning when the mysteriously,
filled stockings are examined in some,
thing like awe blended with great
pleasure. The Christmas tree sur,
wives. and no Christmas school festi
val is complete without one, brilliant
with lights and loaded with presents
presided over by a merry yet vener
able Santa Claus.