davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

would be no end to initiation. All
periods of intense business activity
must forever be followed by their re-
actions. How else can the various
industrial groups in a hundred mil
lion Of people find out how much of
their particular products the world
wants?
When two groups of workers are
constructing a building, one carrying
bricks and the other mortar, the fore
man tells each group when to stop.
If each group were paid by the piece
and permitted to run wild, one OF the
other would carry up too many bricks
or too much mortar.
In our modern socity of 100,000,000
workers in the United States and
many more across the ocean, each
group carries on until there are no
takers, until the market for its pro-
duct subsidies, then it lays off some
of its workers. Just now too many
of US are raising too much wheat and
the market is down. How else could
we find out how much wheat to
raise?
About 100000 too many of us are
trying to dig coal, and if it were not
for the artificial control of the min
ing business by both labor unions
and owner associations coal would
drop in price until somebody would
quit digging. AS it is, the rest of the
public is being bled for a price to
support three coal miners where two
could easily do the WORK.
Very naturally, some wheat farm
ers want the government to guaran.
tee a profitable price on all the wheat
that can be raised in this country, anC
the coal situation offers their prece
dent, but what would we do with the
wheat? How else can we keep the
supply of wheat down to the demand
except to let the market do it?
If the government were to guaran
tee the price of wheat and keep al
wheat growers at work at a profit
and could charge up the cost to tn
coal miners and mine owners, it woul
be tit for tat, but the rest of us fea
that this guarantee business coul
not stop at coal and wheat. 1t al
ready exists on the railroads, an
when it gets to the grocery bushes
and the newspaper business, who
going to pay it? There is not
newspaper press in the land ths
could not double it's output if tn
government would only guarantee
market and a fair price for all copie
printed-EX.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

I'm ready to hold the campers can-
die;
When the handle splits on axe or pick,
Pm wound around it pretty quick;
Or l couple the break in the telephone
line.
So you'll agree it's mighty fine
That though my real jobs long since
done,
NV usefulness has Just begun.
And it seems that the farmer Will
never tire
Of finding new uses for old baling
wire.
Frank w. Roth, in Popular Mechan-
les.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
OUTDOOR DRILL FOR
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD.

Outdoor drill for the local Ma
tional Guard company was started
Thursday night, and will be continued
during the remainder of the summer
months, according to the command
ing officer. Major H. B. Keene, SEN
Tor instructor of the Montana Nation
al Guard, visited the company during
their drill and expressed himself as
pleased with the work of the local or
~ganization.
Plans are now being launched for
the work at Camp Lewis this summer.
This camp opens on June 10 and
closes June 20,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

brother lies beneath that ground; tits
little Oscars tomb" Then it goes
on:
"And did little Oscar die?
How dismal it must be
To bid this lovely world goodbye!
1t seems quite sad to me.
McGuffey's Electric Spelling Book
offered a work of art in the Flower
Girl" In the old wood cut she is ar
rayed in a hat of the shape and ap- |
proximate size of an umbrella, a long
wasted dress that comes below the
knees and below which a pair of
pantalettes volume down over slip
pers hitched fast to instep and ankle
by criss-crosSed strings.
Emma did as her mother told her.
She planted the seeds and when her
flowers came up she took great care
of them. Now she has just as many
as she wants. See how happy she
looks. It is best to go to work with
patience and the right way and then
everything will come out right"
Going back to Peter Parley's First
Book of History, the youthful stu
dent and potential president saw a
conveyance somewhat like a cross be-
tween a Conestoga wagon and a
stage coach, crowded with passen-
gers seated in the body n sTanG-
ing upon the roof, drawn by a pair
of horses in full gallop urged on by
the lash of the driver. 1t was ex-
planned to the curious mind that:
"Now, in order to carry on all this
business more easily, the people are
building what is called a railroad.
A part of this railroad is already
done, and if you choose to take a
ride upon it you can do so. You will
mount a a something like a stage
and then you will be drawn along by
two horses at the rate of twelve miles
an hour"
In M~cGuffeyk Electric Spelling
Book also appeared the delightful
picture of three loving children
Learning to Read" The brother
sat between the two girls, all with
arms entwined, beside a flowing riv-
er. A hoop, much esteemed as q
! p~laything, lay beside the group, and in
the distance the schoolhouse looms
! high. Below we read:
a "This boy and his sisters love eacI
t other very much, and study and learI
e very well. Some want to play ever
in school.
"Once a little boy, in school, toe
lazy to study, stole a pin. He mex
stole a pair of shoes, and then a rol
of cloth, and so on, until he was pu
into Jail for a great crime and hung
And all this came from his being
n idle and his stealing a pin"
The old schoolbooks were stron,
n on moral precept. Of course tn
: youngsters of that bygone day rea,
e the precepts and modelled themselve
o upon them. Those dear little boy
never fought nor did the sweet littl
+ girls in p~antalettes turn up thei
noses at each other. The little boy
q all grew up honest, which makes
. hard to understand how so many O
q them got rich on army contract
and Row the Credit Mobilier cam
,f about.
IT Pehraps the fate of little Oscar wa
20 a restraining influence. When on
comes to consider it does seem "quit
ID sad" to Ibid this lovely world gooC
" bye" and there is a plain suggestio
% of the dismal" about being burie
n even under a grassy mound whel
pretty roses bloom. Maybe that
. what made US all so good-Ex.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

Through the cooperation of the en-
genealogical forces of the Dominion of
Canada, a monthly review of the out
standing chronological features of
that great territory will in the future
be included in the monthly Insect
Pest Survey, compiled in the bureau
of entomology, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Canada has
many chronological problems in COM
MOI with the northern states of the
United States, and those interested
IN conditions there may obtain the
information through our department
of agriculture. 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
49, SAYS 10
Measure Your Greatness

and convsea asd not psdiss ~ sdusias
Great
whom has sseesd Thy fan
imperfect. =.
The they rsAt
having chsa VIII
rOnsAcu0as hy
In tbs . rapue0
pr~ks above sspssrets
preachers aud patricia
fought for. lived aud died foe tdealA
Al xr-.t p:ss. p"wsr h.s cs to y ssAsesd ard .nlsov
IKE the srsa, trsAa as. ths nr Ins ma. nan vast =
Of ohera Il oaly
far stovs h~ truy always make fs
that they beohsss A. r..
No really
No became b. imitation uva
sourihins thought feet.
Crat their eAiAks Wus1
great affection and this when thr whiA tAs ws1
and hds sns then Because tA paauo -
rather than TO Re .fv give rather hea to ~ y -
hsud Ia
TIE hruu1h Ioss a asN ~ tAo9 6 IL
Cepyrisht ises-Dy nieAasA Ilsvd 3sa1A
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
L7i|61tf fIfAs0 frns5
WAU9 ~ oUMnAH1uf

TAe lsFssee .Datate yteida tAie
year ess eeaing frea tAs eosatsJ
northwest ot csateF. the bsst esal-
~ Deeatoss also. ar bsiag Drodlced
this ysar, 0ne q he largest Yields
reported tAis week b from the Johl
=. Msilsa raach told WInchsll
ranch) T. S3s sacks off OF ~
scrss or les sacks, per acre. making
zoe bsshsls PER acre. On tie Turner
ranch. Dsft Turnsr vas Aigging lSS
sacks Per .sers on Of ntns acres and
the acreage would 10 maintainsd on
. much larger acreage o. both the
above named rancAss.-Ceatsr Post
DispateA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
American Royal Entri.,s

Charley Williams and family re-
turned to Monte Vista this week
from Denver where they have been
for the past few months. Charley
says business conditions are fine
in the city and piastererx are draw.
ing sl2 per day hut rents are al
most prohibitive. He expects to &C
back to Denver after . short stay
here during which he will 60 dssl
hunting and attend to some bust
ness affairs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
REN0ARD Dsp1n1pUxib
lAn08 NUll11R ~ TROUT
FRY IN mo 0nANDe RIVER

Frank BsAsard. upsriatsnAsnt oi
the Del Norts Fish Hatchery. haa
been . busy, man sinss aDrias. HI
has distributed see.eee YeIlovstosl
native trout In the Rio 0rands
river between Del Norts aud the
Farmers' Union reservoir. Part oi
these have been placed in retainina
ponds on streams tributary TO the
river and the others turned looae
in the river.
One million brook trout will b.
placed In the river after the middle
Of this month. Mr.. Bengard states
these will probably be placed above
Creede. His duties in the Summer
are especially heavy. the distr.but.
Ing of hundreds Of Thousands II fry,
the taking Of spawn. up keep and
management Of the hatchery and
various other duties along this line
that he has to look after.
The Del Norte hatchery IL one Of
the best in the state. owing to the
fine management. Words OF praise
from the State Fish Commission ha.
been heard for this institution and
the untiring efforts Of Mr.. Bengard
to make II still better.-Prospsctor
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Anybody In need Of repair parts
for 1917. 1913. 1919. Dodge cars.
sss NJ. as We have all parts At
present. Good motor complete. good
radiator. don't leak. generator and
starter. Will sell all parts 80 per
cent Off See us 1t once.
GEORGE W. SPRlESTERSBACH,
Chevrolet Agency.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

John Macarthur. Fred Startling.
L. E. zachsr Of Hartford. Conn.
and Burris Goudy Of Denver went
up to the Santa Maria reservoir
above Crcede. Sunday morning ON
business. They returned Monday
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
0AITLE AND hAlGe J, \
s1aADf, GddS L01na
Kansas City Sesek YarAs.
Octobee .. 1888.

Kansas CITY 1tsek Yaf6s.
0ctssss >. 1893.
Dsst Cae1as
Several bunchss q light and Asd-
ium weight stssrs sold early ~ w
70 $ll.s0. and sope stssrs and
heifers mixed At tIe.sS. Thsss
were about the oaly offerings thai
showed any material amount Of
feed. Short fed stssrs brought ss.Se
TO Ss.7s and the bs6t classss Of
grass fat steers sold At $3.50 "a
3s.25. A liberal supply Of common
TO plain grass fat stssrs cold At
$3.50 to $3.50 Cows and hsifers
continued in fairly liberal supply
and prices were unchanged. Veal
calves and bulls were steady.
Stockers 40 Rse6oss
Demand for stock and feeding
cattle broadened some and prices
were stronger. especially In the bet
ter classes. Commoa kinds con-
tinued to sell slowly.
Hees aa
Hog prices wore 10 TO IL cents
lower. Al more Eastern markets.
trade was dull At sharply lower
prices, and indications are that fur
ther declines will prevail. The top
price here was s7.7s aud bulk Of
fat hogs sold at 800 to 37.s5.
Some plain. light weight hogs At
36.75 to 1928 sold to 4 better ad-
vantage than Monday. Packing sows
and stock hogs and pigs brought
$500 to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Prices In sheep division were
steady. Most OF the western lambs
sold at S1275 TO 3l3.25 and native
lambs at Sll.75 to $l2.25. Some
old Western grass fat ewes brought
S6.l5.
American Royal Entric~
Entries in all divisions Of the
American Royal Livestock Show.
November 1924. are materially
larger than At any previous show.
The increase Ia In all classes. The
carlot exhibit Of both cattle and
swine. in fat and feeder divisions.
will show the biggest increase.
CHAS. n. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mrs. CLAUDE Travis was operated
for appendicitis By Or. Smith at the
Del Norts sanitarium last Thurs
day morning. She IL getting aions
nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

s.rrs css2sis = EK e 9Is 3 3.
lsAsSl ~ StAssi Issvs - eSok
charge Of ~ ss1.s tAis vssk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Ars. cias. YArss ley ssr cslis.
ornia Saturday whore As viii Join
Ais wife sad daughter. He aecom.
panied then out there : yer ago
aad will spsad the winter with
them again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
@@l85a,els)blI

THE MN names nay ~ smertss thas
= ~ ~ ssa ass1 = b. ~ I esshae
that the ~ nansea ssnndsA Eighty -
- ~. east fseupe aerppey. ~
~ sslttns Aay .Asa.ysAsnpAee
3u6lar,--Nveu HS6gu6eha ~ 1lon. /.
n spnlls Rsth-se hsVhas1 laya.@
sssksliees ~ wso-ea4 Allss yae0@
80 sssSss. e. ~ jsSss =. : ga : -. : ~
wsul1 49,. ss1 IN esetals thee -
Mlate AQ1y - t1(ki O. M ~ ~
q CASSSlSs. d6sS6b ~ lslllG9 ~
svsy-ss1 ~ ss.esss y el:ns u
- s.sS -. /. ~ sss5s e.
e ~ ~ ass9 = tA1ss ~ lln11l1P
- Se;yyPl sl.9l q - ..s
9S6a6A l6ait eoaV1a1o q
uS16slVo q. 0s1sga nasDns6ese-eo
go i - ~ - aenA - e1'se
- N :. v~.x,ssspsIs - ,~rs.~ .>usx,ss.sr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Gayle Taylor. eas q tAs Aprsss
who has bess earhs for the Mount
forts. b IN the Aoats Vista hosDital
herself at present. oAs had 70 have
A. opseatiea Tor appendicitis. bat
= recovering 1ieely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

}. E. Crooks ~ i1sy ~ .
month this ssnner on ~ Aiaaosa
river assr etssaer. Hs ~ ! fish
lake up tAsfs and was marketing
the fish from Il
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

4. vslssr y. Tha4y - 49, a.d
Neil X oroesSsek vsat - = tAsir
easin - Etwoe1 pesa sleys tasesr.
wsdnsslay 70 sDsaA ssverai ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

DR.. J. =. Msinssr Vas taken to
the Del Norts hospital Sunday. He
u suffering from An attack Of
typhoid fever. Mrs. Msinssr went
along also that she might - near
him In hts illne0s. lara Gazette.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mr.. aad Mrs. H. O. Trapp Of Del
Norte are the proud parents Of .
baby hoy. born last Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Louise Reid from the West
ern Slope 10 here visiting her sister.
Mrs. W. H. swart aud family. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mrs. c. y. voris aaA sistar-h-iav
oaa yoris. ei Del Norts vses visit
Ing Ars. Bisot aud aotAss Mon
day. The ladies we're siss % ,
shoppiAS sxpsditioa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mrs.. vsrnAa WaFfsa vas Operated
On n ths Del Nofts Aesuatai WsA
nssdsy of tAis week. oAs was sui
fering froa appeaAicitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Marx watress 81 lastls ~.
Donald LETT TAsFsday foe- California.
They 20 70 0rviils whore Mrs.
watrous' ,Darsats live. 70 make .
visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Dr. 4. \. 3u1soa and Ais sos,
Andrew. LETT Aa rksrsAay tor !
two wssks vaeatioa. TAsy are camp
ing up tAs Ceasjos casea.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

?. 4. N11n291e - SsuGls
4s-Asrs ~. saas nas,s. IsaAA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. James have
gone to Decatur. Illinois. for .
months visit with relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

NJ, naa 1esef xhe ~ - h
the soidisss' hossitai - Deaver. vill
b home sAoftly q furiough.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE SEES US.
 AS LAND OF TRANQUILITY
ssss Americs is Fine Example oi What Aagei of Pesne
 Gan no

Minneapolis, Oct. is.=David Lloyd George referred io America as a land of tranquility and prosperity in his address here last night after he had crossed over from Canada,
 "fan have had your struggle on this continent. the struggles on the way ta freedom he observed ''fhat is the way nations struggle through, No great nation has ever attained the height of grandeur without terrible conflict. and yan have had yours,
 Hut you are not like Europe, Yours are not the conflicts Of inter- national hatred, they are not cons ilicis af racial ill will and suspicion, Why passing through your town ter day, l noticed even the very names on your stores here, What q num- her af races you have here, You arc inc melting pot.
 ''rhe Tinted States" he said, "pre' sents q fine example Of what an angel Of peace can do, with its gentle wings lowering over great land,
 "Ah. l wish thas angel would visit Europe. We have driven it away by war. hy the agony of conflict. by preparations for war, 1 want you to help ns make peace,
 ''I noticed na 1 eamo along your industries of peace, harvesiers. l saw as | eame along, blows. flonf mills. There are cities in Europe whose life depends upon tho faet that they ar" nrscnals. for the manufacture of weapons Of war. the mechanism of war. This community Is inc arsenal of peace. not guns. moi cannons, moi explosives. not poison gns, but harves- tors. and the means of producing food for mankind"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
MCKAY SAYS HE
 HAD FULL POWER
Denies Forgery, Claiming Ne Vas
 Privileged to Sign Notes

Indianapolis. Oct ls,-fhe lansles financial affairs of Governor Mecfal which are being made the subject al federal and state action, were fnFlhei complicated with the lillns Of a sull in the circuit court here yesterday, pl the Br1wnslewn. Ind, Loan A TFslsl company. in which it Is charged the executive forged a note for ss,see and used large amount of money Of me state of Indiana and Of the discount and deposit hank of kentland, Ind, which recently closed its doors,
 The note. which the iirognstasn hank charges was forged, was pledged as collateral security for another sa,r 500 note signed by Governor MeGFay and sold by the Meyer. Riser bank 10 the Rrownstown institution. The note given as security was purported to have been signed "A. Messman 4 Co.," a firm in which Governor Me- Cray is a partner The charge is made that the signature was "iirti' flous and forged" and that the gov- srnor was without authority to sign the name Of the firm.
 
 sa, ,000, alleging the Meyer-kiser hank at the time Of selling the note was aware that the governor was insol. vent and Of his use of the states and inc Kcntland banks money while representing to the complainant that tho Messman note vas valid and that inc executive was in sound financial condition.
 Sol Meyer. president of the Meyer Riser bank. commenting on inc snii. declared ths bank had an affidavit from The Messmann company stating that inc governor had authority to sign the firms name to all transac. lions.
 James W. Noel. Governor Mccray's attorney. also stated the governor had fhe power to sign the firms name to notes. Regarding the state money" mentioned in the complaint, he said it evidently referred to money borrowed by the executive from the state board of agriculture. and asserted there was nothing illegal in the transaction.
 Summons in the suit will be served October 27.
 Hearing of the various civil and federal actions instituted against the governor are set for later in the month. The Marion county grand jury Investigating into the governors transactions with the Marion, Ind, | National Bank, has been postponed ,n- definitely because of the illness of | Charles W. Moores, special prosecu- tor,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch' from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pep per Rub. and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
PUBLIC GARAGE REPORT
Commission to Recommend to Com mon Council Replacement of Sew erai Automobiles Owned by City.

mon sbitNcW hfpiWeIN'Wt VI sS'
 erai Automobiles Owned by City.
 A semi-annual report of the garage commission will be submitted 10 the common council at tomorrow even ing's session. The commission re- ports that all city cars are in good condition excepting two controlled by the board of public works. one by the water board and the police patrol. nnd the commission has advised the re spective commissions to take steps for their replacement, particularly in the case of the police patrol. The com mission reports that it has under con sideration changes in the heating sys- tenn which should remedy the present unsatisfactory condition of heating. 4 small amount of equipment was bought, during the year, but because parts are furnished at cost and labor given at small cost, the margin of profit is small and accordingly the of new equipment that may besbought must be limited.
 The financial statement from April 1. 1923, to September 30, 1923, is as follows: Balance on hand. April 1. 1923, s113.93; receipts from depart mental accounts, s5.498,96: total, $5.- 6l2S9, expenditures, s5,l63.70; bal ance on hand September 30, 1923, ! S44919. The assets are as follows: Balance on hand, $449.19; supplies | and equipment, s1,254.76; bills receiv- able, $995.16; total assets, $2,699.11. The liabilities are s497.53.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
FAMOUS CATTLE MAN DIES.

Denver. Oct. 16.-Dennis Sheedy, TT, widely known throughout the west in the early days as cattle man and mine operator, and later as a banker in Denver, and president of the Den yer Dey Goods company. died at his home here early today of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Former Governor Henry ]. Allen of Kansas takes issue with Governor rlnchot and declares lt is duty of Pennsylvania to exhaust all Its re-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Hungry mshs raid heFlin bakeries windows are broken and police gre dlsarmedi Fleling Is reported in ether cities.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

People in Louisiana coast villages ice for safety in face of warnings af hurricane in Gulf Of Mexico,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Oklahoma City dam, housing eitE's reserve water supply, gives way naz der pressure and flood waters promise great danger to thousands,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Maine voters reject referendum fer lA hour law affecting working wemr en and children, incomplete returns indicate,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

First race for international fisher mems trophy will he sailed of Halifax October 27.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Citizenship conference at Mashs ington declares American people are impatient al the disgraeeful aellsi- ties by successful operations of rum runners and ask President Coolidge 10 see that coast is better polieed,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

ciSsie Lofius arrives at Aes York on the lseEialhan and praelaims her- self cured af the drug habit.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Jenish congress ai New faFk votes approval 70 plan of organizing an Jews of the United states into per- maneat hody for the advancement ef Jeaish interests,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Reginald Denny, motion picture ae' tor, is badly injured in automobile aer eident. Los Angeles dispatch declares,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

sources 10 stop lliieil iiqueF irsllle be-
 fore bringing iss problem le White House,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

ku klnN Klan question may splli wide open American Legion con,en- iion, well.lnformed observers gay ~ fan Francisco.