davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07

BARGAINS
81, 700-6-room bungalow; modern
except furnace
So. 000-5-room bungalow. complete
ly furnished.
81, $50 room new bungalow; mod
ern: buiit-in features.
f3.350-6-room bungalow: hardwood
floors. etc.
81, 1901 room bungalow.
All near ear line. too. In fruit.
Prices $500 to $1,000 less than
value. $3.50 down.
GILBERT K co.
1899 RAINIER Az. NEAR ROSE ST.
PHONE NOT YET INSTALLED
PHfNNEY RIDGE
s2.500-Five-room cozy bungalow.
south front. near cars and school;
has fireplace. cabinet kitchen,
breakfast nook, two bedrooms and
fun plumbing; cement basement:
lawn, shrubs and lots OF roses:
chicken house. berries; 80 n lot to
alley, Owner leaving city, has
equity OF $500; will arrange terms
to suit. Phone North 796.
GEO. A. SPENCER * co. -
1900 North 18TH, Cor. Burke Ave.
NORTH COWEN PARK
Dandy home of rooms and attic.
on level lot, S0x95. intensively
cultivated, nice lawn, shrubbery,
strawberries. raspberries, goose
berries. currants, II bearing fruit
trees: garden all in; chicken house
and garage: house Substantially
built; In perfect condition thruout
good basement. Owing to business
revcrsos. owner must sacrifice for
$3.50. on easy terms. Call Mr..
Hayes. Capitol 1885.
GROOM NICE COTTAGE. 1890.
5000 cash. 500 per month: large
living room, dining room, Kitchen
2 bedrooms, 2 porches. plumbing
connected to sewer. graded stree Is,
cement sidewalks, city water; lot
40x95 TO alley: some fruit: near
car and paved streets; nice dis
trict; high and level: clean, neat
house. (No. 1850
KEAN BROS.
5405 ballard Ave. Sunset 0f27.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07

Tho following list Of renewed cars
represents the best line OF used
cars In seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
HOUSES FOR RENT
les FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

4-ROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED $40
- month. rooms for rent. furni-
ture for sale. 1911 Seventh.
SWELL 2-ROOM PARTME T
i cheap: marine view. 1913 18th 5.
Beacon 1918
{xR ARTLY FURNISHED 5-ROOM
Nat for rent Phone Garfield 23s5.
ANISHED APARTMENTS. PKI-
nc bath. st8, s2g Sidney 12f2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
PSYCHOLOGIST

1906 LEGAL NOTICES
70 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
This is 70 certify that the Seattle
Hemlock MIL Ltd. has made an
application to erect building for a
box factory Mt 1SlS 18th ave. s.
w. lot 6. block II, Frink's water
Front Addition.
cupancy must file such protest at
the office OF the Building Depart
ment Room sos County-City
Buiiding.-prior to june Is. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

o2.s0 AND Up-SINGLE AND EN
quite. 517A Pine. Main 422L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07

You cannot go wrong when you buy
a renewed automobile from the
United Motors Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
TIE Seattle Star

Daily nj 1907 Seventh Ave.
Seattle. Waahington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07

\ Subscription Rates
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IN THE STATE
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Ff1ce r. soc Ter month. or $500 year.
- BY CARRIER IN CITY
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00he Northwest.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

George Lewis, Of Manhattan, at
tended the meeting of the county af-
fairs committee last Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Anderson, of Timberline,
who IS spending the winter in Boze-
man, has gone to her home for a
short visit.
Mrs. Stephen White returned from
Helena Friday, where she had been
spending a short time visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Coleman re-
turned Thursday from an extended
wedding trip through the eastern
states.
Mrs. P. C. HarIand and daughter
have returned to their home at VIII
san. They have been visiting for the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. w
Hafland IN 6his city
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

Eugene F. Bunker, cSGnty attorney
of Gallatin county, made a business
trip to st. Paul last week.
Mrs. ]. J. Fusick, of Three Forks,
spent Saturday in Bozeman, visiting
friends.
Horace Cleveland, of Norris, is in
Bozeman for a few days, visiting
friends.
L. L. Brotherton is in Detroit,
Mich, attending to matters of bust
ness.
Mrs. j. H. Kremer returned from
California, where she spent the past
three months.
Mrs. W. A. Orton was called to
Livingston Saturday, where her
mother, Mrs. George Anderson, is i'll
Fred F. Wilson has been spending
few days in Minneapolis. attending
to matters Of business.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

A. E. Steifel, of Belgrade, was in
.Bozeman last Saturday, attending to
matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland, of
Muir, were visiting friends and shop
ping in Bozeman the last Of the week.
Mrs. Charles Cattrell returned Sat-
urday from the Stafford ranch, where
she had been visiting for few days.
Miss Mary Powell has assumed
her duties as assistant librarian at
the Bozeman public library.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Palmer were
shopping in Bozeman and attending
to business matters on Thursday last
Mrs. J. D. Thomas and Mrs. edith
Van Dyne, who have been visiting
friends in Bozemans have gone 10
Michigan, where they viii spend q
short time with relatives.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

Pedro Luna, a Mexican, charged
with highway robbery. was brought
to Bozeman from Billings, where he
had been arrested, by Sheriff Esgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buttleman,
of Willow Creek, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Harland in Bozeman
for few days last week.
Dick Fabrick and Roy Matter, Of
ficers of the joint committee on coun-
ty affairs, were in Bozeman Satur-
day attending the meeting.
The Tuttle Society of the St
James Episcopal church met last
Thursday evening and made plans foi
extensive activities for the winter.
ColIett & Son is The naHne Of ths
new real estate firm Just opening Of
fees in the Ellen Theatre building
Mr.. Collett hiss been member o.
the firm 81 Coll q williams a.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
:; {. ."t = q u y u . :; - - y 81
2: u
q LOCAL ITEMS. =
:; y
;: . !. :. a~as: :; ~ 80 y q

Mrs. w. B. Wallace of Belgrade
spent last Saturday in Bozeman.
Mrs. Harry White was visiting rel
atives in Bozeman Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Malin, of Salesville, was
shopping in Bozeman Saturday.
Mrs. E. L .Heidel and Mrs. Walker,
Of Belgrade, visited friends in Boze-
man the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Harris were
business visitors in Bozeman from
Manhattan last Friday.
Herbert Dunbar, of Three Forks
was a business visitor in Bozemar
Friday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

until the first Of December, when
that partnership was dissolved.
Charles R. Anderson, Of Elk Creek,
was business visitor in BOzeman on
Monday.
An important real estate deal
closed last week involved the sale Of
8 fine GaIlatin valley ranch owned
by Oryille Jones. The purchasers
are Mrs. A. T. Rutledge and Mrs.
w. s. Erwin, who bought the ranch
of Mr. Jones as an investment.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Christmas
HandkerChiefS

Beautiful hand embroidered Irish
Linen, in all white and the new col
Ored effects. Also in the newest
Swiss styles and fancy boxes. All
at low prices.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Christmas
Silk Hose

The silk hosiery assortment is the best
we have ever shown, and the prices are
back to normal. Plain silk hose in all
cOlOrs, fancy cIOx and lace effects and
fancy embroidery.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Christmas Bags
and Purses

We show all the new fancy boxes with
sets inside, fancy silk bags and the new
art leather bags. Also fine purses in
pin seal and fancy leather.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Finest Christmas
BlOuSeS

A NEW BLOUSE-A PRACTICAL AND SENSIBLE
GIFT. WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN IMPORTED AND
NEW YORK MODELS-ALL COLORS. ALL SIZES.
PRICES FROM $4.9S to S25OO
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

W Wool Middies in new
bright shades; sizes 6 to 16
special, S4.95.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
EiderdOWn Robes
and Silk Robes

Finest quality Of heavy eiderdOwn
in bright and medium cOlOrs.
Prices range from S2.9S up. Also
quilted Jap silk robes in bright
cOlOrs-at reasonable prices.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Christmas Silk Sweaters

Finest quality models silk
sweaters cOrs Fine AngO wool sweaters showing the
newest tuxedo chdrens sweaters
styles.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
New Christmas
Ribbons

Roman stripes and pIaids are the
newest ideas in ribbon. They are
suitable for sashes, hair bows and
all kinds of fancy articles, fancy
bags, etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AN EVERYDAY OCCURRENCE

several years. return to tho sea and
enter comparatively deep water. where
sexual maturity and spawning take
place.
Q. Is there a prophecy anywhere In
the Bible that the Jews viii yet iu-
habit Palestine7 J. c. I.
A. The Old Testament contains
many prophecies which Jews construo
to mean the final gathering Of the raco
in Palestine. as Jeremiah II. Jeremiah
3:1s-ls; Haggai ::s-lo; Malachi al
@. What constitutes first clas7
post office and how many are there IN
the United States? n. d. A.
A. Tho Post office Department
says a first class post office is one
whcro the Gross receipts total $4,000
or over. There are 100 first class posL
offices in the United States.
@ Who wrote tho first history
with the Bnbvlonian- as carly as tho
third millennium 3. c. AMONG tho
works OF this period are the Gudea.
2i50 r. G. and tho Code ct Eammu-
rapi. 2i50 r. c. Ancient Greece and
Rome had numerous noted historians
Q. Why IS brown rice higher in
price than polished ricc7 T.. Il.
A. The department, OF Agriculture
SAYS that there arc several reasons
why brown rice is not sold cheAply.
In tho first place the millors have ot-
ponsIvo machinery installed for re-
moving tho bran and polishing tho
grain and they claim II is no saving 20
them not to have to use this ulachin-
cry. Tho hran-the cuticlc and embryo
contains fat and this becomes rancid
after n time so that the brown rico
has not the lasting properties rf
polished rice and must be sold in a
comparatively short time. Brown rice
=
insects.
o How lons does \ copyright run? :?
Can II be renewed? NJ. r.
\. The duration or copyright IS
ordinarily IS years, though IL can hn
removed for further period OF 2s
years. Upon tho expiration OF this
time. tho material passes into tho
public domain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
TODAYS EVENTS

Today is Christmas IN the Greek
church
Centenary OF the birth of General
Lucius ]. Gartrell, Georgia Congress-
man and Confederate commander
Governor Warren r. McCray and
others elected to state office in In
diana last November will be inaugur-
ated today.
Henry Wallace, said to be slated for
secretary OF Agriculture in the next
cabinet, is to address the meeting ot
tho Nebraska Farm Bureau Fedora
ton at Lincoln today.
A meeting of stockholders Is to be
held at New Orleans today to COM
plete the organization of a 10000. 900
international banking corporation 10
finance the South's foreign trade In
staple products.
The New England Conference of tho
Industrial Relations Association Of
America Is to meet today in Spring
field. Mass. for the purpose OF for
mulating policies to be adopted Cener-
ally by manufacturing interests in
their relations with their employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

is right and the first man is wrong But the case has
been completely changed when it is proved that the
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic beverages is very
serious danger to the community and involves general
and serious injuries to all citizens
Prohibition not established because some peo-
pie thought hard drinking immoral, but the whole
booze business outlnwcd because men generally
came that the manufacture, sale and habtual
of alcoholic liquors involved violations of the personal
and property rights of citizens generally.
A similar distinction is involved in many other mat
tiers of public morals Thus differ greatly with
gard to their obsevances of the Sabbath. One be-
evcs that there peculiar sanctity the first day of
the week; another holds similar belief with regard
the seventh day still another makes holy day of Fri
day some other day. Another 1nay hold all the
days in equal reverence in equal contempt.
No group of has the right to restrain
liberty in matters of the observance of Sunday, any
other day of the week. matter of morals, but all
have right to insist that their personal and property
rights shall be saeuarded upon every day of the week
Thus the courts have commonly held that men have
right TO play ball Sunday but that the ball players
do not have the right disturb the peace of their neigh
bors while engaged in that amusement.
The confusion in regard to these principles
works to the general harm in ways 1t enables the
forces of immortality to shelter themselves behind the
false and specous plea of personal liberty and il weak
the forces of moral upif thru the misdrection of
their efforts.
UnwaTanted attempts to restrain personal liberty,
well those activities that merely from
fortunate disposition to interfere in the personal affairs
of other people, accomplish anything in the way of
moral bcterment. On the other hand there is
need for vigilance in law enforcement and in support of
those personal and property rights which it is the pur
pose of government to safeguard The color of law.
whether it be 'blue" 'red,' - is not matter of real
importance. The thing worth considering is whether it
is necessary for the public safety and welfare If it is
the claim that it interferes with somebody's personal
liberty may well be disregarded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
III I X f. R S

or is better than coat. In the sec
ond place, walk on country roads.
paths and cross country, not on pave
ments. In the third place, let your
walk end at home where you can get
bath and a rest at once. The best
plan Is to take n trolley into the coun-
try and walk back to the city limits
or across to another trolley line. For
your weekend trip pick out some
section Of the country that is interest
Locate two railroad or trolley lines
about the distance apart that you
think you are equal to. and then walk
from one to tho other. You will be
surprised how much there is OF inter
est in your own neighborhood that you
had never noticed. Get maps of the
country You are going to explore. The
best ones are the typographical sheets
published by the geological survey.
They show every road. by-path and
farm house and they cost but 10 cents
apiece.
Hiking as Sport
II you arc tired of being told that
you ought to take more exercise, and
are resolved to devote your life TO
satisfaction rather than sclf-improve-
ment, oven tho you die OF II, you might
still consider hiking as sport It
really is n sport IL you once get into
~ Inc Ol II "HtN you 90
ing good over n good country road or
turf is as eyhi!arating as any game 1t
is highly provocative OF thought. and
of lively, aggressive thought at that.
When walking is the very time %
think. Sitting in n stufry room with a
pipe in your face, your thinking is very
apt to degenerate into either aimless
Illumination or pessimistic worry, but
the thinking that you do to the tune OF
a four-mile-an hour gait with a breeze
in your face is almost bound to be
the best thinking your head is capable
of.
You ehould not, however. think all
of the time. There should be surprise
and diversion, and there will be II
You only keep your eyes peeled for It
Whatever you are interested in, you
will be sure to encounter 1t in your
travels II you Just keep travelling. Per-
haps you don't care for birds or f1ow-
ers such arc found along country
roads. But other things are found
along country roads. such as pretty
girls, real estate, farm houses where
you can buy buttermilk, creeks where
you can 70 swimming-all sorts of
things. 1t is almost impossible to walk
hundred miles without encountering
n fcw adventures. altho YOU can easily
motor thousand without striking
anything more interesting than a nail
In the road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
The Forces of Moral Upift

Few principles of sociology commonly
misunderstood ignored than those relating to public
and to the laws that enacted for the purpose
of maintaining or raising moral standards.
Because of this misunderstanding commonly
see tho SIDE protesting against laws that
are not only necessary to the public safety but also
highly advantageous to the public welfare, and the
other side self constituted champions Of public moral
ty who with the best of motives propose that
violate the principles of free and who do far
more harm than good in the community.
It is fundamental principle of free government
that the citizen has social right to do everything that
injurious to his fellow citizens; and he has legal
right to do everything that is not forbidden by the law
1t is therefore incumbent upon those who wish to
restrain further the liberties of their fellow citizens to
prove that the acts of which they complain involve
general danger injury Unless they do this their
proposed restriction is unwarrantable interference
with the liberties of other if they make their
proof the proposed restriction npon the liberties of other
people is justified.
This case would be different if there were
such thing established moral code
standard recognized by law, by uni
versal agreement of the people. Then it would
be the duty of legislators to laws in conformity
with that CODE and it would be the duty of all good
citizens obey those laws. But the fact is that men
differ widely in their opinions concerning matters of
morals One man, many may feel quite
that their moral standards absolutely right but
that does not Justify them in imposing those standards
upon other whose opinions of moral standards arc
quito different
One of the very best illustrations of these principles
is to be found in connection with the use of alcoholic
liquors and prohibition. One thinks that the use
of alcohol beverage is grossly immoral and should
be prohibited by law. Another thinks that it is
fragrant violation of his Liberties to forbid by law his
drinking what he pleases.
So far and upon that basis alone, the second man
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
IN DAYS news"

Samuel Untermyer. who is to be
chief counsel In the prosecution OF the
men indicted for alleged extortion and
other violations OF tho law IN connec-
don with the building combination in
New York. is OF a virEtnian Jewish
family. who grew up in New York
city. was educated at the College OF
the City of New York and a, Columbia
University. and settled down to prac-
tfce law in the metropolis. . choice
that has brought him wealth and n
national reputation for acumen, and
has induced interest in civic as we'll as
in legal and financial problems. As i
lawyer he has served clients that have
had anu-social aims and consequences
and at the same time as a man and
citizen he has often championed move
ments looking to the public welfare
In his technical knowledge OF fnance,
law and the inner workings OF big
corporations he has few peers, and
consequently he is we'll qualified to
handle the important cases in which
he has now been retained
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
The Romance of Words
'BAKER'S DOZEN
Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler

Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
While we are accustomed to think
ing OF 'profiteers'' and profitecring as
n development of lattcr-day business
methods, an examination of history
will show that oven ancient Egypt was
troubled with n plague OF those who
demanded extortionatc prices for their
wares-and 1t was tho same problem
in medieval England that was re-
sponsiblo for the phrase baker 5
dozen" as a synonym for thirteen"
In those days bakers were kept
rigidly under tho eyes OF tho law be-
cause their business was ono upon
which tho public health depended
As far back rs the reign of King John,
bakers profits were related by law
duo allowance being made for labor
cost of fuel and raw materials, de-
probation of equipment, labor and
sales expenses, Heavy penalties
changed by Edward II, from fines to
n sentence in the pillpry, were in
flicted for offenses against the regula-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Horoscope
"The stars Incline,
nut DO Not Compel

After tho early morning hours kind
ly stars rule this day. according
to astrology. Venus. Mars and
Uranus are all in benefic aspect.
1t is sway most helpful to tho as
pirations and the activities OF women
who should push all public affairs and
be diligent in business matters. Sue
cess in new lines of work is forecast.
Girl architects should prosper from
this date.
Even tho it is Friday, the secrs dc
clare that no better wedding date
could be selected, for prosperity will be
linked with harmony. Uranus is in an
aspect that promises conEeniality and
constancy.
Thcaters are likely to profit from tho
rule which makes for appreciation of
all the finer aspects of life and for
whatever appeals to the intellect.
More than one really important play
Will be produced.
Mars gives great hopes of benefits
for engineers and builders. There will
be a season of activity in which large
projects Will multiply.
New ideas concerning tho organlza-
ton OF the United States army are to
be much discussed and there is a sign
read as indicating radical changes. A
famous man will be conspicuous in
military affairs.
Better mental attitude on public
questions seems to be presaEed by the
stars. Forces tending to incline tho
mind toward long-tried policies and os-
tablished traditions will be powerful all
thru the year.
The conjunction of Mars and Saturn
on Nov. 10 was held to Indicate ship
ping troubles and litigation concerning
them. The seers declare that the in
huences of this is still strong.
Fires and outrages in Spain again
are indicated by stars that threaten
the peace of mind Of the king.
Holland and South Africa are to o1-
perienco great troubles that win cul-
inmate in the midsummer.
Persons whose birth date st is should
be careful to avoid accidents in the
coming year. An active and successful
year in business is foretold. Travel
that will be beneficial is indicated
Children born on this day probably
will make a great deal of money and
spend it eStravagantly-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
WHY
DO SOME OBJECTS
GIVE OFF DOORS >

.
Copyright, 1920. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Tho sensation which we charaoterize
as smell is, in reality. tickling or
irritation Of certain nerves in tho nose
nerves which are extremely sensitive
to the gas or disturbance or vibration
given off by certain objects-for tho
precise nature of an "odor" is sone-
thing which science. in spite of its
many discoveries. has yet to solve.
Two things arc therefore necessary to
produce n smell: 4 gas (for want
of a better name) given off by the OBJ
ject itself, and tho ability of this gas
to register on the nerves of the nose.
Just as some persons can see better
than others. some have the sense OF
smell developed to a particularly high
degree. and for this reason, it is diff
Ecult to say that some things have
no smell at all" The odor may not
be apparent to us. but there might bo
others who would recognize It at once.
The highly specialized nostrils of dogs
and other four-footed animals are ex-
cellent examples of this. while there
arc some birds-notably canaries-
which can detect odor which human
nerves OF smell would never note.
This difference in the amount of
gas given off by objects is what
leads us to the conclusion that somo
things arc quite odorous whilo others
apparently have no smell at all, while
it is really nothing more than our own
inability TO recognize tho odor or to
separate 1t from tho others which are
constantly around us.
Tomorrow-Why 10 n traitor called
a turncoat?