davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
THANK YOU
AMUNDSEN TO E

When Capt. Roald Amundsen goes
into the Arctic this summer with his
ship Maud on another scientific ex-
petition he will send out daily weth-
er reports by radio. During the first
part of his proposed trip from Boring
Straight across to Greenland these
flashes of polar weather news will
be caught by the United States wire
less station at Nome, Alaska,
and forwarded to the Weather Blu
reau of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington.
AS the Maud makes her way down
the other side of the world her mes
sages will be received by the Nor
wegian radio station at Spitzbergen.
The Norwegian government has
suggested that it would be desirable
that weather reports of such scien-
tific value be continuously at the dis
posal of all countries on both the
European and American continents,
and proposes that an exchange of this
information be arranged the mes
sages received during the first part
of the expedition to be sent out by
the United States and those received
lated to be sent out by Norway.
At present weather messages &re
exchanged among European countries
and European reports are received by
the United States. Meteoroligists of
the different countries think it de-
sirable that Europe, the North At
lantic, and North America be includ-
ed in a single meteorological prov
ince. 1t is believed that such an ar
rangement would greatly improve the
weather forecasts in all participating
countries.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to receive
Captain Amundsen's weather reports
and the further proposals for trans
hitting reports to Europe have been
taken up by the proper government
authorities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

11Sfre ~ C1c CC0uC T4CrUr. THIS rs
composed of eight boys. One of these
boys is the Patrol Leader. Another
Is the assistant patrol leader. The
other members of the patrol are num-
oered. Each patrol has its own name,
usually that of an animal, its W col
ors, and its wi yell. Patrol loyalty
and patrol efficiency are sought for,
being developed by competition with
other patrols in a troop.
A Scout troop is composed of one
and a half to four patrols. It is un-
der the supervision of a Troop Conn
mittee. This is a committee composed
OF adults, usually three in number,
who represent the institution where
the troop has it's headquarters. This
may be a church,lodge, or club, or
other organization. Immediately in
charge of the troop is the Scoutmast-
er. He must be Il years of age and
have certain qualifications. He may
have from to three assistant
scoutmasters. These must be at least
eighteen years of age. The troop com
mittee is advisory and supervisory.
The success or failure of the troop de-
ponds largely on the scoutmaster.
The troops of a town or city are
coordinated through what is known
a local council. This is composed of
representatives from the various or
CARNATIONS of the city and at least
representative from each institu-
ton that maintains a troop. The Of
ficers Of the local council are a pres
ident, n or more vice-presidents, a
treasurer, and a Scout Commissioner.
The latter acts as secretary of the
council. He is the ranking commits
sioner scout official in a community.
In cities which can afford it a full
time scout official called the scout ex-
e~cutive is employed.
At the head of the entire move
ment is the National Council. This
is a large body of representative cit
liens. 1t meets onoce a year. The
work is carried on largely by com
mittees through the national head.
quarters in New York. In addition
to the national headquarters there are
full time District Executives employ.
ed in each district. Montana is il
the 9th. district which includes also
the States of Idaho and Washington
There are today six large depart
ments at National Headquarters ready
TO help the Scoutmaster. These arr
the supply, educational, library, camp
ing, publication and field departments
The Scouts have their own uniforms
They have their own edition, TIL
Scout edition of certain books. The!
have a supply department which furn
ishes all equipment needed at a min
imum of cost.
The Scouts have their own month
ly bulletin called Scouting" In ad
dition the Boy Scouts Diary and Yea
Book are published annually. TIL
Boy Scout song book and The Boy
and the Scoutmaster's handbook ar
published by the movement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
LIKE AN EASY CHAIR.

They're good looking shoes. They're
comfortable. They're we'll made, ac-
cording to scientific principles which
are for your benefit-not ours. They
are priced right-a dollar value for
a dollar cost Not the old dollar
hut the new dollar They're restful
shoes, as nice to stand in and walk
in as your easy chair is to sit in
Better Shoes-Better Feet; Bet
ter Feet-Better Health" Come and
see the Cantilever
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

quantities of fusil oil.
An interesting anecdote is told by
Commissioner Haynes to illustrate
what the bootleg whiskey drinker
may expect.
A group Of agents raided a still in
a mountainous section not far away
from this part Of the country. They
got plenty of mash and plenty of al
legged liquor. One Of them, an ex-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

pert, on examining the liquor, said to
the prisoner:
"Great Scott. man, do you drink
this stuff" 4 4
The manufacturer was shocked at
the question.
"You bet your life / DON'T" he re-
piled in disgust. "This is made to
sell. / wouldn't risk my life with a
drink Of It,"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
COURTESY

1t sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex-
poets it to be used by its pOstmasters
and employees IN dealing with tbs
public.
Help them in It's use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May 1-6, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
C~antileUers Are
ReStfuI Shoes for
Men and Women

We all complain about uncomfort-
able chairs. And yet it is less firing
to be seated than to stand. If all
people would exercise the same haste
in selecting comfortable shoes as they
Go in securing the most comfortable
seats, there wouldn't be enough Can
t,iever shoes to go around.
Fortunately it takes a long time to
bring home to everyone the news
about Cantilever Shoes. Advertis-
inc 2 good article is a slow process;
cniy the fakir can sell quickly and he
has to be quick. We see new buyers
Of Cantilever Shoes every day; we
know how good these shoes are and
we are going to keep on advertising
them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
HAVE REAL.SYSTEM

The most important part of the
Scout organization is the boy. The
movement is for the boy and the mach
irery is designed in his behalf.
The smallest unit in the Scout move
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
LIKE FREE TRADE UNEMPLOY-
MENT.

And New England strikes that les
ser buying power lessen the New
England farmers selling chance
Boston Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
THE NOMINATION OF PINCHOT.

The nomination of Clifford Pinchot for Governor
of Pennsylvania at the Republican primary election is
additional evidence of the restessness of the public
mind Following it did the nomination of former
Senator erdge Indiana the Seattle election, and
the Connecticut and Maine municipal elections, where
there were complete turn former positions
it cannot interpreted otherwise than evidence
that the people are not satisfied with things they
are-t is a continuation of the spirit that developed
during the last months of the 1t is a manifesto
ton of the continued existence the restlessn
which caused a revulsion against President Wilson.
1t is not conceivable that the voters of great
State would select Clifford Pnchot Chief Execu-
tive if the condition of the public mind were normal
conceivable that the people of Pennsylvania
will continue follow Pinchot leadership. Pinchot
has been the persistent prophet of trouble and
destructive theories in the country He has done
than any other person accelerate the ABSORPTION of
the powers of government at Washington and thereby
to impair self-government in America. He more than
anyone else irresponsible for the appropriation of
large areas of the West prnc palities for
bureaucrats the National Capital He has lead
those who have taken away large of the
natural resources and patrimony of those who over
coming natural distractions and conquering other
difficulties, carried civilization to the Pacific. He has
been leader in the which has sent a horde
of bureau clerks governors of all that
they could lay their hands on. He is the embodi-
I'M of the most insidous enemy of the American
principle of self government that has into exist
in this country.
However as The Empire has said before, may
expect anything in political way until business
conditions become nearly normal Abnormal
conditions beget the abnormal and surely the Re-
pubcans of Pennsylvania have given a demonstration
of the fact
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

toners The Dominion has been paying balance
of trade of from $3.50 10000 a year upwards. In
1920 reached the total of 1886. 600 900
Can the United States afford to jeopardze that sort
of traffic order keep out of this country few
the increased tariff Canadian foodstuff becomes
more apparent when consider that export far
more foodstuf to Canada than import from her
At best the prospect for European trade except
with England is in bad way Europe owes us eleven
billion dollars already, and she is smothered with
cheap currency and all round imitation Therefore,
while an increased tariff would have tendency to
aggravate the difficulties that beset commerce
there tariffs become less insignificant when
compared with the far formidable obstacles.
1t is different with the countries of the Americas.
They are all sound financially. They owe us nothing
that is not well secured-except Mexico, and her
affairs are being arranged and pending the arrange
ment her importers paying cash. they are all
open fields for the employment of American capital
in development and as markets for American products
Instead of planning high tariff walls between and
them we should be counting the widest possible sort of
procty American capital should be pouring into
Canada Mexico Cuba the Central and South American
countries and into China, creating markets for Amer
suplus products welding ties that would make
our position impregnable in the Western Hemisphere
and the Far East That desired end be fosered
by high tariffs.
Let us hope that there is much significance in the
suggestion of Mr.. MclIeans papers that President
Harding and Secretary Hughes understand and APP
preciate the situation and that they may yet impress
their convictions upon the tariff makers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
No. 2155-A

lNO.
In the District Court for the District
of Alaska, Division Number One,
at Juneau.
DAVID w. YATES, Plaintiff, VS..
ALASKA PEERLESS GOLD MIN
ING COMPANY, a corporation, de-
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given that, as
commanded by the Writ of Execu-
ton issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled action
on the 22nd day of April, 1922, and
under and by virtue of the judgment
and decree duly made and entered
by said Court in said action on
April %, 1922, in favor of David
w Yates, plaintiff and judgment
creditor, and against the Alaska
Peerless Gold Mining Company, a
corporation, defendant and judgment
debtor.
|, George d. Beaumont, United
States Marshal for the District OF
Alaska, Division Number One, have
levied upon, and will, in obedience
to said writ and to said judgment
and decree, sell on the 18th day of
June, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. at the front door of the United
States Court House at Juneau, in the
Territory of Alaska, to the highest
and best bidder for cash all the
right, title, interest and equity of
the said Alaska Peerless Gold Min
ing Company, a corporation, judg-
ment debtor and defendant, in and
to the following described real prop
erty, towit:
The Basin Queen lode mining
claim, the Acme lode mining
claim, the Acme Extension lode
mining claim, and the Alaska
Peerless tunnel site. in the
Windham Bay Mining District,
Juneau Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th
day of May, 1922.
GEORGE d. BEAUMONT,
u. S. Marshal.
By GEO. A. GETCHELL,
Office Deputy.
First publication. May 13, 1922.
Last publication, June 10, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
THE PRESIDENT AND THE TARIFF.

Edward B. Mclean owner of the Cincinnati En-
quirer and Washington Post is probably closer to
President Harding than any other newspaper man.
They frequently take their vacations together and
they spend great deal OF time in each others COM
pany. The friendship is personal and political,
r This known friendship and close utilization has
caused considerable discussion the significance
OF the tremendously earnest attacks Mr.. Mclean
papers making on the pending tariff measure
The Enquirer intimates that President Harding and
Secretary Hughes both realize the dsasterous effect
the proposed tariff will have Western Henri
sphere trade. and call upon them to that those
provisions of the that effect the countries of
the American continents changed.
While there has been intimaton that the Ad-
minisration is opposed to the tariff II effects
trade with Europe both of Mr. McLean's papers are
opposing the entire measure it stands They
that it will be runous to American trade there
also.
Particularly is the tariff bill aimed at Can
adan traffic. Yet Canada is Americas second best
customer and the second most profitable of Gus
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
FOrecasting a Labor Reform.
Cincinnati Enquirer. }


Warren E. Stone President of the Locomotive En-
gineers of America, risks opposition of the radical
element urge greater efficiency of labor and that
He advises that unions standard of service
the best work of it's most efficient members instead
of the minimum capacity of the inefficient
And he advises less concern for drOneS and incOm-
petents and more for those who give the
full of the service they paid to render.
Here is what this veteran of organized labor said
recently
The time is far off when there will
be very decided change in the policies of
union leaders, and the membership of unions.
They will adopt policies and principles which
will inspire their members to become superior
workmen All union men will be encouraged
by their officials to give their employers the
best that is in them and the most they
give during the working hours. There will
be less solictude for the drones and for in
capables, and much more encouragement for
efficient workers to demonstrate their full
worth. The strength of organization is
evidence that the closed shop is not
sary when the membership of the organi-
cation is made up of the most skilled and eff
fcient workers.
Were more of this kind of talk heard from lead
of organized labor there would be of public
sympathy toward wage demands. If employers knew
they would receive the of service President
Stone forecasts, there would be less resistance of
claims for maintenance of wages, for higher
wages President Stone if correctly quoted in effect
admits the laXty of service of which employers have
complained by his forecast of change there is to
over organized labor. Employers will welcome
the reform and cheerfuy meet it with adequate conf
pensation for efficient service Employers
object to paying high wages if they get the service
they entitled to and it given In spirit of
loyal interest in the of the business from
which the wages must
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
Still Planning Alaska Trip.
Seattle Times. J


With Congress involved in debate the tariff,
with the bonus, several appropriation bills and other
important measures yet awaiting action the Presi-
dents prospects of visiting Alaska this are
becoming less promising day by day.
Nevertheless, Mr. Harding has not abandoned hope
that he may be able to make his projected trip, al
though he is forced to recognize that the tentative
date upon which he had fixed earlier probably must
be moved back several days several weeks
Replying to urgent invitation of Portland that
he visit that city on June 3, during the Rose Fes-
tival the President expressed regret his inability
accept but said he hoped to visit the Oregon
metropolis later in the summer should he be able
to carry out his plan to ''see Alaska first"
Mr. Harding's determination to go through with
his earlier arrangements is decidedly encouraging to
citizens the Territory and also to its friends
attic. Congress may block the trip but it is certain
only circumstances beyond his control will prevent
Mr. Harding making the journey North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
POSITION is SOUND.

President Harding believes American aid
in rehabilitation of Europe's financial struc-
ture best be given by American private
pose objection a loan to Germany by
American bankers above and beyond the
parations requirements of that country. and
it approves participation of j. p. Morgan
Finance Subcommittee of Allied Repara-
tions Commission. 1t takes view that such
loans said to have been proposed by
the Morgan group our proper
of aid to Europe II Boston News Bureau)
Speaking generally there be question but
that President Harding is absolutely right. There is
only one thing that would warrant the Government
OF the United States to step in and provide the money
and credit necessary to rehabitae the banking and
there was no other way out of the dilemma.
Paul Warburg whose genius worked the de-
tails of the United States banking and currency
system says there must be cooperation between the
United States and Great Britain, by the Americans
and the English, in financing Europe He says before
other in it, because the task large enough
the capacities OF both of the members the partner
ship If be arranged.
BY all means If the matter be handled by the
bankers of America and Britain without active par
ticipaton by the Government Governments it
ought to be done that way
However, it is by certain that the job
of putting Europe gold basis again be done
except through national aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished BY DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Sometimes have sought Thee in agony and
tears, scanned the clouds and watched the ways of
men, considered the stars and studied the moral law;
and returned from all the search and no
nearer
Yet know that the impulse to seek Thee
from Thyself alone. and what sought for was
the image Thou didst first while children impant in
our hearts.
We may not yet hold the fast of feel Thee near.
but know Thou hodest Us. All is we'll Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

ut is probable that men and wom-
en- always have thought the younger
generation knew too much" says j.
H. Reed. Yes, and the younger gen.
Grafton has always thought their
elders didn't know anything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

The official returns show that the First Division
Is first in numbers as well in name The vote
here much larger than in any of the other
Divisions of the Territory, and large percentage
of the First Division vote is within the Gastineau
Channel communities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

Trees
Just how a tree does 1t
really cannot say
But every spring it leaves,
Yet never goes away.
Sam Hill
How can you prove it?
Come. tell lis boys;
1t barks and 1t barks,
Yet can't make a noise.
Adam Breede.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

To H. R. Shepard goes the distinction of getting
more votes than any other First Division legislative
candidate in the Republican primaries. He led w. G.
Grant, the runner up by 40 votes, and nearly
900 ahead of the low man
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
Looks Too Darn Certain

mo important changes have been
made in baseball The game still is
full of uncertainties, says Jack War
wick There doesn't appear to be
much uncertainty about where the.
Reds are gonna land, Jack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

A table of inventory reductions by large corpora
tons shows percentages ranging from 81 to rs Wages
down only II per cent from their war peak
Corporations away out in front the way to
normal Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
Kept Riuht on Turning

1.-THE wheels of industry are be-
ginning to turn again
But THE wheels of the motor cars
never have stopped"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
Best Time For That

"Strike while the iron is hot"
We often have been told,
But our coal miners strike
When furnaces have grown cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

News Of the Names Club
T. w. F. hastens to assure us that
ST Beard of Toledo, never wears one.
And speaking of Toledo, you can
always find A. Kiss up there
We have been asked to appoint
Will Surface, of Washington, d. o.,
as head of our Street Repair Depart
ment If there is anything in
name he is the boy for the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

In the first three months of this year the Russian
Soviet issued $4,000 900 600 900 of ruble currency
only find that the people cannot paper
Cincinnati EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

mother and did after the honeymoon
and take the groom along with
them for dad to support.
"A woman may not be mans intel
lectual equal, but you can't prove 1t
by the way she gets the best OF him
in every clash of wits they have.
Do you remember when listening
in was called "eayesdropping?
Don't it get your Angora when
girl says she can't sing, to have
some brainless idiot present, insist
upon her getting up to prove 1t?
Daily Sentence Sermon
The world applauds results. not
alibis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
Write Your Own Wheeze to This

In Congoland the bride wears her
wedding ring on the leg, not on the
finger. 1t is not made of gold, but
of brass. and may weigh anything up
to Is pounds.-News item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
Suggestions For New Books

Suggestions For New Books
collisions of a One-Track Mind,
by Joseph Tumulty
'iBrotherly Love" Woodrow Wilson
and James Reed, collaborating.
Keeping Out of the Senate, or
Why Il Won't Leave My Florida
Home" by w. j. Bryan.
"How Not To Be a Movie Hero, y
Roscoe Arbuckle; Introduction by
Will Hays.
Sorrows of a Home Run King,
plot by Judge Lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
II 1t Fits

When WE see some couples who
have hooked up for life Tor part of
it, at leasD we are not surprised
they have cut out kissing. There
couldn't be much pleasure in kissing
a gargoyle.
There is nothing that spoils a meal
more than sitting next to one of
these boobs who eats with his muf
fler wide open
1t sometimes looks as If some of
the poor little flappers use more
rouge and powder than clothes when
they are dressed
1t has been our observations that
many children take music lessons,
but darn few of them ever learn to
play.
The trouble with getting your own
way is that it does not always lead
to where you intend to go.
About the only duty some people
never neglect is their duty to them
selves.
The average dad feels his daughter
goes so near bare-legged she might
as well go all the way and save the
price of those expensive silk hose.
The girls who ibobbed their hair
to improve (?l their looks. at least
have 1t on she poor fish who had all
their teeth pulled out to improve CD
their health. The hair will grow in
again.
We suppose the reason why a man
prefers golf TO beating rug is be-
cause he does not get enough exer-
else in beating a rug.
a good many brides go home to