davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
PICKERING PREMIERS.

The hot rejoiners passing between
England and France on the Polish
Silesian situation recall to mind that
delightful little paragraph in the COW
enant of the league of nations which
says that the league shall take cog
nizance Of "any circumstances what
ever affecting international relations
which threaten to disturb either the
peace OF the good understanding be-
tween nations upon which peace de-
Ponds" Bring back to mind that
absurd scene at Versailles when the
very men who are now hurting inter-
national epithets solemnly affixed
their signatures to aht undertaking.
Our former president, describing the
covenant, said that England, France,
Poland and the rest Of the world was
expressing its conscience in law"
Fortunately for the United States, the
we'll known elasticity OF the old world
Conscience" was more apparent to
the republicans of the I'll tied States
senate than to the deluded Wilson
and the ridiculous thing was reject
ed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25

malignant partisan, and the record
is so full of evidence on that point
that it is astounding anyone could be
so gullible, or so full Of faith in the
gullibility of others, as to set up any
claim to the contrary. The besetting
fault was the chief cause of Mr.. Will
sons failure as a statesman. 1t cul-
minated in his partisan appeal in 1913
on the eve of an election, followed by
so overwhelming a Reputation that
President Wilson knew thereafter that
he was not representing, but misrep"
resenting the American people.
The only phase in the Crane COM
metary on Mr.. Wilson that rings
true is "whited sepulchre." Some
way it sounds very appropriate in
this connection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
"BY THE ETERNAL"

(From the Worcester Telegram).
President Harding speaks to the
officers of the first line Of nation
al defense:
"The United States Of America
does not want anything on earth that
is not rightfully our own, no terri
tory, no payment, no tribute. But
We do want that which is righteously
our own and, by the eternal, We mean
to have it."
So long has it been since we have
heard a presidential expletive that
this old Jacksonian outburst strikes
on the ear with redoubled force. For
the moment, perhaps, we are shock
ed. The next, we smile, for the frank
vigor of the expression smacks of
that directness, corning the delica-
cies of diplomatic speech, which is
characteristic of the America of
deeds, not words. And the next, we
are very close to cheers.
The president voices for the nation
sentiment which has in it some
thing OF the RooSeveltlan Fear God
and take your own part" and the
Napoleonic providence is always on
the side of the last reserve" Harding
does not seek, as Wilson did, to do
perfect things in an imperfect world.
He faces things as they are. He can
not be, he does not assume to be,
counsel for all nations. He can be-
he asserts himself to be, champion of
that fearless and forward-forgipg
America which has made him it's per-
sonal embodiment.
81 believe if all the governments or
earth were impelled by the same mo-
tives as our own, this world would
be at peace forever, starting from
today" he says. "But l would moi
want peace without honor"
To that we may say, "Amen."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
THE LUSITANIA CLAIMS.

(From the New York Tribune).
Six years have passed and yet the
claims of the survivors of the Lusi-
tania are still unsettled.
Six years ago on the 7th of May,
Germany brought the lesson of the
war home to America.
Twenty-three months Of ignomin-
ious neutrality followed. Then came
nineteen months of war. But the
Lusitania claims remained unsettl-
ed.
The government has in its pos
session millions of German proper
ty. Cannot some equitable arrange
ment be made to give the claimants
what small measure of comfort and
justice may obtain by the prompt
settlement of their demands? Are we
to have another record like that OF
the French spoilation claim, not met
for century?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
Hitting ole Nail on Ole Head
XXNXXXNx&XNNxxxXXs

Only those who had relatives or
friends enrolled therein. In an army
of 100000 men the individual is
submerged in the mass. In his own
city Bacon was known and highly re-
garded for his patriotic service prior
to the unfortunate error which plac-
ed his name in the roll of dishonor.
Today his name is heralded through
out s:,e length and breadth of the
land as a brave officer who arose
from the ranks. The war department s
apology gave him a prominence which
he may not have courted, neverthe-
less one which appraised the whole
nation of the debt of gratitude which
was owing him. So, after all, mis-
takes in the Stacker list are not so
terrible, provided they are atoned for
as in the case of Bacon. They sup
ply no reason for the suppression of
the list. Far better is it to have
them made public, thus permitting the
rectification of errors, than to have
them lie dormant in the files of the
war department, silent and secret &C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass Of
Salts to flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat exeites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel q dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in.
iure; makes delightful effervssceni
| lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks whs
believe in overcoming kidney troubl'
while it is only trouble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
THE AMENDE HONORABLE.

The speed with which an error in
the Stacker list was corrected, and the
conntry-wide publicity which the sub
ject of the error receive by reason of
the war departments desire to rec
tify mistakes of this nature which
are bound to creep in was well ex-
emplified in the case of Lieutenant
William Sutherland Bacon, of Chica-
go. Bacon's name appeared in the
list, although he was a lieutenant
colonel and commander of the chemi-
cal warfare service at Lakehurst, N.
j., and he had a conspicuous record
as a volunteer, rising from the rank
of private. There were a great many
lieutenant colonies in the war, and
a large number of men engaged in the
chemical warfare service. The unit
secured a national reputation for
splendid achievement. Every one can
recall that branch of the Service.
But how many can recall the name
of any individual who served in it ?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
PRESIDENT WILSON AS "a POOR
PARTISAN.

(From the National Republican,
DR.. Frank Crane, who puts more
foolishness in print than any other
writer of the present day, says Of
Wilson: "He was help
less in the scuffle and snarl of party
wrangles, and was poor partisan be-
cause he was good statesman. We
have stoned the prophet. Our chill
dren will whiten his sepulchre."
DR.. Crane processes to be a believ-
er in democracy. In fact, one of his
brilliant ideas is that President Hard
ing can make himself immortal by
taking the government of the school
room out of the hands of the teach
er and putting it into the hands Of
the pupils. This at a time when
most people believe that what the
present and oncoming generation
need is more, rather than less, Of the
sense of discipline, order and obed-
fence.
Yet when the people decide by a
two to one vote that they are weary
of Mr.. Wilson and all his works, this
prophet of democracy comforts HIM
self with the thought that the Amer
lean people didn't have sense enough
to decide the matter, and that some
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
ONE rOZEN FOR So CENTS.

Most of the comparative food
price lists that appear in the press
relate to wholesale prices, and while
they show a reduction from the war
time peak, do not accurately Indicate
the change in the household food
budget. A chain store organization
in Washington, d. c., conducting 155
retail grocery stores, has published
a comparative statement of present
day prices of S9 staples and what
they sold for during the war. Ac-
cording to those figures $7.49 will
buy now what is cost $14O8 to pur-
chase at the war peak. That is, SO
cents will buy what 81 did during the
war. Many lessons can be drawn
from those facts, not the least Of
which is that railroad and other wages
that were pushed higher and yet high
er during TIE war, on the theory that
they should keep pace with the rising
cost Of living, should now be read
justed for precisely the same rea
| son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
THEIR JOB.

Mrs. James A. Sexton, national
president of the DANES of the 10y
al Legion, declares that the elimina-
ton of all "isms" but Americanism
and the teaching of good citizenship
to both the young and the old of
the country is the duty of American
women. That's the stuff that made
America, and that is the program
which will perpetuate American
ideals. None can handle it as well as
the women of America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25

cusers in many instances, perhaps, of
men who were entirely innocent, and
who would remain unconscious of the
charge against them if the list were
not published. century from now
such a mistake might prove embar-
RAISING to the posterity of the victim.
Sunshine and fresh air are good
things for the Stacker list. 1t should
not be overlooked that the list is pre-
pared from records made out during
the Baker regime.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

General Leonard Wood will un-
doubtedly take due notice Of the fact
that the leading business men of the
PHILIPPINE islands have presented a
memorial to him protesting against
complete independence for the is
lands. The Filipinos who want in
dependence are the Quezons and the
Legardas, who wish to subject the is
lands to political exploitation, if not
worse. The Filipinos have a large
measure of autonomy-practically
complete autonomy so far as legisla-
tion and judiciary are concerned.
They are prosperous and under the
protecting wing of the American
eagle. Trade and commerce form the
motive power of the Philippine is
lands. The business men know this
and they do not wish to see the ma
chinery thrown out of gear by the
ambitions of petty politicians.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-25

Taxing industry and enterprise to
death is one way of killing the goose
that lays the golden eggs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Native women OF Palestine make
their own Stoves 81 clay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

1lr soc Knit Union saits at Man
dei's are unusual bargains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Land Office Wins
Coal Land Case;
Valuable Tract

SANTA FE n. a.. Aug. 5.-The
atate land office has Just received
notice from Washington TINT tho
state has bee conceded TO w. the
'nwner OF a valuable section Of coal
land In the Carthage district. aocorro
county. Proceedings were Initiated by
the United States In 1915 seeking 10
diYest the state OF its title TO several
school sections In the Carthage coal
field. on the ground that these see.
TONS We're zeal land and did not pass
10 the state MS school lands. The
commissioner or public lands, unwIIi-
ing 10 ccnccde the governments con-
scntion, opposed the proceedings at
every stcn. After hearing. nj which
both sidea offered testimony IN 1919.
me case was Submitted 10 the COM
missioner OF the general land office.
and his decision just rendered holds
that the testimony offered by tho
government failed 10 support the al
legations OF the known cohi character
o. the lands involved.
Charles ". Barker, who has con-
ductcd the case for The state land
Office, stated TINT the decision n an
tmportant M from the standpoint Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
REGISTRATION FOR
BOY SCOUT CAMP
AUG. Z NOW open
so Wanted to Spend
Two Weeks in Cien-
ega Canyon

was ofnc.tny announced teday
that registrations for the Boy scout
camp TO DO held AZ thoIr new cabin
IN cicnesa canyon arr open. The camp
WIN start on August ~. aud last for
two weeks
The n. w. G. A.. camp which " he
Ing held at the oailn. viii be over
on August .. and the next few days
viii Be occupied with painung tho
building Glen @. Peam. who IL IN
charge ~ the boy scout cncampmcnt.
ttnted today thai he wanted 10 get out
there as son a. possible.
Mr. tram Waited the sitc yesterday.
and looked owl the grounds He re-
pcfia thut the location ~ beautiful
and the cabin N a fine structure.
Tho camp viii no, only be omen
for 10y scouts. hut Tor an boys %
Albuquerque who are more thnn ~
years old, whlch Il the scout nae. who
want 10 become Boy Scouts.
There win 30 . special dc,aghment
Of scouts to tsnin thcar toys Ia scout.
craft he stated. Tho camp VIII BE- well
supervised BY men. and the boys WIN
be taken care az ~ wei aE possible.
II II hoped TO hnvr 80 hoyA on the
trip. The chhrrs viii b. $40 for the
two weeks. and or this amount. two
pollars viii hayc to be paid on reg
iftrntion. Tho hoys must all furnish
their own bedding, and plenty OF IL,
as well a. their eating utensils.
a form Of baseball was q fnvorits
recreation IN the DAYS OF the ancient
Greeks aud Romans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
ny n. ,. GIBBONS

CHICAGO. III. Aug. a.-sawcd-on
'~shotguns. rovolvcrs and ntlnctos have
have claimed twelve lives and or
phnned thirty-one children In the
war that has been raging IN Chicago's
n~inetcenth ward Tor a year.
As q result terror rules supreme In
the district. and residents are LIVING
hchlnd locked doors.
NuBbcr twelve OF the behind tho
back" slaylnEs - the atabbing to
death OF Mrs. Virginin opposite
. led police 70 believe that women
are playing q part Of hitherto unsus-
pccted importance In the warfare.
The traditional seal OF silence
which has heretpfoiu Htumped police
At all turns has finally been broken
down. the police say. through a con-
fesflon they claim 10 have obtained
from Nrs. Amelia panico. held ia
connection with the opposite killing.
Z How II started.
The general feud broke loose whom
Tony DAndrea, Italian political
leader, attempted to unsent Council
man Johnny Powers. The latter had
served thirty years and was re-
elected.
The bitter political fight led to he
shooting down. In rapid s~uoccasion,
Of followers Of both iD'Andrea and
Powers. Then came bombing %
homes, destruction Of property, Ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Bursum Seeks Lower
Freight Rates for
Cantaloupe Growers

WARRINGTON. Aug. 3.-seuaior
Bursum has been very busy for a
week securing lower freight rates on
cantaioupcH for tho farmers OF the
Mesiiia valley. the freight rates nnw
being 10 high ar 10 preclude tho
shipping OF more than "a portion nf
M crop to The eastern markets.
After several calls and Interviews
and the sending Of a shear Of tole-
grams. a final conference has Teen
set with Santa Ne OFFICIALS. The pear
crop too, II among the ~frelghtage Ia
be sent eastward. The ~cantaluupc
and fruit Industry OF the southwestern
states runs into many thousands OF
carloads u prohibiuve freight
rates would wreck The shippers not
only for this years crop but would
make planting neNt year seem "a pure
~ speculative venture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

To Qse EveFy Effort 10

ne rteanIu <,r3 a. ~ iorehsen
todey rrat in r<tofd ~ opposed %
me prs1<s->d lnet<ss@ ii te,<phons
sste< II v<=s fas4hex aHa pieaktd
m eIus, y vim every <nou % prsscns
~ Incs<s<< from prinr put ,ssp Il.
f<<t 1fe 'see's'ioa - Aaena<a foi-
Iu44 e.
"Wher<at. The attention of me Ri
wants cIsh 81. Aibpsseraoe nes been
ea1asa 70 the proposed Incfeas, BY The
Mountain st<see yeiephouc 4 4sle-
graph company m Telephone rates -
hecome ss<csisr septems-t T. 1871.
aud.
''Whcrea-. the ce<t OF operation of
st}ephnne s<atems has materially DE-
cf<azrd within the last year and sueh
pt~pQ<el intft4ee ~ rates and chang
"A b Wholly 7m~ntranfea ana eiih.
ON tn~<f+fret;ch' ans
fAhsfeA&. The t0opia az This eltr
2 q re entire state arr a'fsa,f
oyesonfd,qrd with ~exee-sisc iels-
~Whtft4s. a should be
rnt o. foot TO secure a sssnftfini re-
dt<ftan ~ prtrrrt sRt4a and rtanfv4
Nov. fntfff1<n he II resolved by
the 4IhuqutfQuf KIuani> CLUB that
NJ cou4csun M proposed inereaac
ehzch u wholly unwarlnuted. aud
that ~ put forth every effort "a do
ffat said proposed inertafe III teic-
phone f4trr ana charges and 10 re-
e1ofe Telephone rates 10 a r<>ssoastis
c4ais and thai she ~attentiop u fhe
ritx commiszicn 81 the clts 81 Anu
qu<fQut and The state corporation
commisrion ~ the ssate Of New Mex
tso. y OF other kiwanis clubs IN
The es~te nc called 20 b already ca
cq41lve rates 10 thf end that THE
pfeden< r4tes may be reduced.
~unted fhin third Gay Of Aug 1871
EHouE KfwkNis cI.lB|
by HENRY @. COOH9. presidanf.
~ r. ROBINSON. Secretary
The ATTENDANCE prise by !. n. Bow
efs was ~un ~ y. n. coons. co6na
dQnnted same 70 uiu tseaHurcr-nve
6nliara.
Colonel sellers gave head Of cabbage
weighing rettn pounds, raised AZ his
mt1A home 10 sixth num8er drawn
~ 9eorge Taylor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Before his downfall the czar OF
Russia owned $1,000 saloons and
forty diHtilleries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Revenue Office
Collected $40,
In Stamp Taxes

Tho Internal revenue office collect
"a STAMP taxes OF ti0.i2f.70 during
July. - G. Hernandez. collector. re-
ported today. These are taxes on
locl tables, entertainment halls. etc.
The capital stock collections which
were due on Iuly - have heqn heavy.
according TO Mr.. Hernandez. hut not
gll ARE IN yet ana the total IL not
available. The collector has granted
extensions 81 Tina TO some firms
which have not been able 90 get their
reports In. as Is allowed hy iaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

a form OF baseball wa q favorits
recreation IN the DAYS OF the ancient
Greeks aud Romans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Skeleton Found ON
Site Of Excavations
For New Hospital

Tia sho<< % the hlxhInnds Is again
V2fkinE IN me ssofy Of a human
etelftpn that was found on the {.
= t<utrns properly recently uhiit
vorkfs<H rere making. excavations
l9r The mex building Of the chldren's
Hon;< ard Heepital. Dr. Lukeas In
sf1tirafed u and found some pine
boards over the bones that Indicated
thnf hfy sere % comparative re-
cent origin.
II r. the same old story OF the ceme-
terry that undeflies the houses In nat
ntirhtofhood vlthin a. radius of two
blocks 81 the Luksns property.
Whenever some ambitions neighbor
starts 70 hula q house or dig a wen.
~ the city decides 20 u d street
Through. the ghost walks n The story
when the city cut through that
portion OF the Highlands about a
year g fhers was q great deal Of
commotion about the u~neaffhing Of
a whole city II bones. Someone selzcd
upon the idea that the place waa a
thtthf ground for amslpox victims
and there was . sensation that started
4 run on smallpox vaccine.
Those who have lived IN the neigh
nprboud for ear take IL quite as a
matter Of ours hat they are living
of uAem accept Il without lnquiring
nufther. Or. Lukens tates that there
h q story 20 the effect that an old
military camp was once established
N that locality. when albuquerque
and New Mexico were youns. and the
~ Is a military burying ground.
Apple wood " considered one OF
the best woods for tool handles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Teachers Examination
To Be Held Aug. 26, u

a icachnrH' examination win he
held throughout New Mexico ON Fri
day and saturday. August &c and 81.
The examinations viii Ice conducted
hy the county Fuueftntendents or their
authorized representative. 80 other
examinations w-ll bc held this year.
The surftce ~ tho Dead Sea Is
400 feet lower Than the surface Of
the Mediterranean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

The siAto and that valuable coal lands
have BY this holding heen confirmed
for tho hencflt az the comm0n rcnooln
'ot New Mexico. One OF the sections
iIen az present readily accessible 10
tniirnad transportation. and n IL ex-
pccked that this VIII he leased for coal
ininlng PURPOSES Mt n early date.
other acctiona Involved are believed
10 be undorlain with coal. and viii
no doubt be ~prospectcd and develop
"a in the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
| GYT'he i
NNrl[pG0(g
AT THE ARCADIA.

When Ben Ames Williams story
"Toujours de L'Audace" was pub
nshed In the Saturday Evening Post
recently, It instantly created a SEN
sation. Perhaps millions OF persons
read the story and now that it has
been adapted TO the screen for Wal
lace Reid under the name Always
Audacious." it doubtless win attract
more attention while playing at the
Arcadia Theatre.
Probably for the first time in HIS
career as a star Wallace Reid is
called upon for the portrayal Of a
dual role. He plays as a millionaire
and a crook. In scenes where he is
required to make two appearances,
the screen will offer some OF the
most marvellous examples OF double
exposure ever shown. In this in
stance in particular Always Auda-
cious" is far beyond the ordinary
picture.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Finished to the last touch, a
sparkle with brilliant character
play. uproarious with fun-such are
the slight phrases which describe
Viola Dana's picture The Onshore
Pirate" which opened yesterday at
the Majestic Theatre.
Viola Dana is the star who can al
ways be depended upon to give
pleasant, clean entertainment. She
lives up to her reputation in the
portrayal OF the leading role OF THE
on Shore Pirate"
The supporting company is head
ed by young Jack Mulhall who
makes a handsome young pirate
despite his conventional garb OF
Palm Beach. Bang is the comedy
attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
AT THE oUFFy

This time Tom Mix. western star
OF popular pictures. is seen as a
Texas Ranger in Hands on" which
opened yesterday at the Queen
Theatre. He appears as a member
OF that great band OF guardians
which for years preserved law and
order In the Lone Star State.
An enthusiastic reception greeted
every thrill offered by Mix and ap-
piause time after time punctuated
the showing OF the picture.
Many things happen in 'Hands
or and. as in most pictures these
events are OF the tense kind. In the
end Mix as the bear-riding fast
shooting ranger, gets his reward
which is not hard to guess since by
all the laws OF picturedom It must
be the hand OF a lovely girl.
His Lucky Job" is the added at.
traction.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
AT THE SAVOY.

Harold Lloyd in Now or Never,