davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-21

Hilda Conkling. aged nine, believed
to DO Americas youngest real poetess.
reading her own book, Poems by a
Little Girl" She lives with her moth
err, a professor In Smith college, North.
ampt0n, Mass,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
A PARTISAN JUDGMENT OVER
RULED

"The reversal of the case against
Senator Truman H. Newberry in the
supreme court was a decision gener-
ally expected by those who were wa
miliar with the manner in which the
proceedings had been conducted" de-
clares the Republican Publicity AS
ISOLATION, through its President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. GAS to the le-
gal question involved in the constitu-
tionality Of federal laws regulating
primary elections, there was, of
course, much difference of opinion but
those who read of the methods pur-
sued in the trial court were in no
doubt that the rulings were prejudi-
cial to the interests of the defendant
and showed bias not only unbecom-
ing to judge but constituting a seri-
Gus menace to respect for our judici-
al system unless rebuked by a re-
versal in the highere tribunal.
"The decision of the supreme court
is, Of course, a great relief to Senat.
or Newberry and cause for gratifi.
cation among his friends. But these
are least of the considerations in con
nection with the reversal of the case
1t is fundamental principle of FIRE,
government that no man shall be de
prived Of his life, liberty or property
without due process of law. When
ever that fundamental principle i
successfully set aside the very nam,
of justice becomes a delusion and
snare. If due process of law can b.
set aside because of the prejudices
the personal feeling, the political ami
mosities or any other Interior influ
ence then it matters little to the in
!dividual citizen whether he lives un
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has Of late made
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application Of its untiring research
is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal SANTA
ton Of the drainage system of the hu.
man body as it is to the drains of the
house.
Those Of US who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
acE, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys-
TEN each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. It cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get a quarter mound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is sufi-
cient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal SAN
itation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
THE STATES FINANCES

(From Montana Record Herald.)
The bankrupt condition of the state
when Governor Dixon's administra-
ton opened gave the legislature con-
siderable trouble at the very outset
of it's work, because there was no
available money to pay members, and
compelled a resort to a re-arrange-
ment of funds and the registration of
warrants drawing interest to enable
them to secure compensation for their
services, and state house employees
are still selling registered warrants
to the banks and other investors,
either at discount or without. t
Action of the state board Of land
commissioners taken recently is ex-
pected to stop the discounting of
warrants, and also to restore the
states paper to face value. This, of
course, is very desirable. The state
should meet its obligations in full,
and not compel people who render
service to it or sell it commodities to
discount its warrants with banks in
order TO get needed cash.
The land commissioners will use
$250,000 of the common school fund
to pay state general fund warrants
Warrants issued after May 10 will
be paid out of this fund. Warrants
issued before that date, which are US
ually registered with the treasurer
and drawing interest, will be redeemed
as fast as they can be taken up with
funds derived from licenses and other
sources of state revenue. Probably al
of these will be paid within siy
months.
Thereafter taxes and the money tt
be received from the state certificate:
authorized by the legislature are ex
pected to meet the warrants and tx
keep the state on a cash basis. The
board expects to sell about $750, 00t
/ worth Of the state certificates. Tha'
amount, roughly speaking, is all tina
can be legally sold under the law, WI
are informed. The bill passed a1tho
rized in its first provisions the issu
and sale of $3,00O,00O' worth, but il
/ a later provision, limited the issue t
an amount in value equal to the gen
eral tax levy for the state, which
while much over million dollars las
year, will drop this year to about thre
quarters of million, and the late
limitation controls. -
The great need in state government
is conservative management of tn
finances, and the policy being pun
sued now is in that direction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

Farm Bureau does not seek class leg
islation, but only legislation which
will be Of direct benefit to all the
people and if, as he said, the Farm
Bureau asks only Of Congress that it
clear the road to intelligent national
agricultural cooperation in order that
processing and distribution costs be-
tween food producers and good con-
sumers shall be cut down-then Col
lier's predicts that the Farm Bureaus
Washington bureau will be a great
benefit to the nation and TO itself, and
joy such as never has been expert
enced to senators and eongresscen.
Thus is good will manufactured.
One other point that Mr.. Howard
made is worthy of note. Speaking
of the national machinery the Fed
Grafton is undertaking to establish fol-
the more economic marketing of farm
products (but not at all with the idea
of controlling or fixing prices), he
called attention to the fact that the
chief function of the Department Of
Agriculture since the Civil War has
been to educate farmers in matter:
of production, not of distribution.
"The business man, the food pro
cessor, and the manufacturer" sale
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
AN EXEMPLAR OF LAW AND
ORDER

"On May 5th. occurred the centen-
nary of the death of Napoleon, the
idol of France" notes the Republican
Publicity Association, through its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
@The occasion is one for the review
of the life and accomplishments of
the great man to see if we cannot
draw from his career lessons for pres
ent day application. The world is
prone to think of Napoleon solely as
a nightly military man, paying littlg
attention to his civil record as Emp
error of France. It is true that he
was one of the greatest generals who
ever lived. AS Marriott tells US, the
soldier who understands Napoleon's
strategy has nothing more to learn.
But there is another side to the char
acter of the French leader that is
worthy Of study in these abnormal
times.
''To begin with, Napoleon was not a
native Frenchman. He was born in
the island of Corsica, French pos
session, it is true, but the life and
thought of whose people had little in
common with the French. When the
young man landed in France and en-
tered a military school at the age
of ten he was, to all intents and pur-
poses, an immigrant. His ultimate
rise from the humble station to the
dictatorship of France should be ar
inspiration to every emigrant to q
foreign land. The presidency of the
United States is limited by the con.
stitution TO native-born Americans
but there is no other office or socia
station ia the whole land chat is noi
available to every newcomer TO ous
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

Mr.. Howard, shave had all the help
in this matter. Farmers have been
compelled to undertake the untang-
ling of their marketing snarl on their
own hook"
These men of the Farm Bureau
Federation are all working farmers;
all for years have been active mem
bers Of their respective county Farm
Bureaus. The national organization
is the fruit of more than two thous-
and 'taproots, the county Farm Bur-
eaus, which have been gradually grow
ing together throughout this country
for the last twenty years.
In addition to James R. Howard of
Iowa, these are the men who stood
out against the background of the
Federation when it came into being
as a national organization at Chicago
two years ago:
o. E. Bradfute, vice president, is g
farmer and stock breeder near Xenia
Ohio; senior trustee of Ohio State
University, and past president of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
S. L. Strivings, past vice president
and now a director, is a farmer neal
CASTLE, N. Y, and president of the
New York State Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
G. H. Gustafson, chairman of thu
Federation's Grain Marketing Com
mittee of Seventeen, is a farmer neal
Mead, Neb. He is president of thu
Farmers Union of Nebraska, one o
the largest and most successful grain
marketing organizations.
The list is long. The movement /
promising. Let them go on building
good will and good marketing machin
cry. AS long as they do that, Collier
will 60 with them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
PAGE SEVEN.

der an absolute despotism in the forr.
of a monarchy or another despotis-
operating In the name of popula
government but according to the
methods of Bolshevism.
'The people of the United State
are interested in the Newberry cas-
not because Of Newberry's personal
ty, not because of his partisan affili-
atiOns, not because of his official pc
sition, but because as a citizen h
was made the object of a special at
tack by a dictatorial federal admins
tration which undertook to controi
the sovereign citizens of a great stat
in the choice Of a man who shoul
represent them in the highest legis-
lative body in the world. To all ap-
pearances the court proceedings were
in entire harmony with the policy
adopted by the former occupant of tn {.
White House.
fortunately, the American system
of Jurisprudence provides for appea!
to an unprejudiced court where IN
calmness and elaboration the method
pursued by the trial court can be re
viewed in order to determine whether
justice has been done. The decision
of the supreme court declaring the
right of a defendant to a fair triai
under due process of law is a re-
assurance to the people of the coun-
try that constitutional government
still lives and that the people of the
country are still secure in the enjoy
ment Of life, liberty and property.
whether the federal government
shall adopt constitutional amendments
giving control over state primarie:
is another and very minor question
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
Hitting ole Nail on Ole Head
XXXX%NXXXXXXxXXXXXXN

use of Congress. AS important is
sues arise, we will submit them to
referendum among our members
throughout the country and submit to
you the result, without comment and
without recommendations"
This, truly, is a department. Class
representation in Washington here
tofore (Some of it, unfortunately, in
agricultural organizations) has smack
ed too much of the bulldozing, lam
lasting, believing variety. Congress
men and senators are human enough
They resent being ordered about by
class representatives, with question
abb credentials, who base wild de-
mands on half facts luridly presented
If the Farm Bureau holds to the
Washington program of its president
if, as he said, the Farm Bureau has
not fanatics in it; if, as he said, the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

shores. The immigrant is limited only
by his own WILL ability, and good be-
havior.
"At the age of % Napoleon was
brought face to face with mob rule.
He was in Paris on that fatefHl goth.
of June, 1892, when the rabble invad-
ed the Tuileries, and was a close OBJ
server OF the events that followed,
ending in the guillotining of the royal
family and many of the French aris-
tocracy. For ten years thereafter he
was occupied with military duties,
but when he was proclaimed CONSUL
in 1902 the impressions that had been
made upon his mind by the horrors
of the revolution found expression,
and he devoted himself to setting up
a government based on law and order.
He established an education system
the Bank of France, the Legion of
Honor, and the Napoleonic code OF
laws which is the guide Of French Law
today and has had a profound influ.
ence on justice throughout the world
1T would be very difficult to dis.
prove the statement declares one
writer, that the superb inheritance
of order, progress and prosperity
which Napoleon bequeathed made the
France of 1914.
'fIn the knapsack of each of M
privates is a marshal's baton is
familiar quotation from the grea
Corsican. He meant that the oppor
tunity was there, and it rename,
only for the individual to grasp an,
develop it to become a leader anon,
men. Success and wealth are within
the grasp of every individual among
us today, be he native or migrant
and so long as they are pursued i
accordance with the law of the Ian
no impeachment will be placed in tn
way of highest attainment. IF Ma
poleon could do it, can do it, is tn
proud boast Of every Frenchman, an
= with him as their ideal they striv
for success. Let every immigrant t
t our shores be animated by a simila
0 every lawful means that presents il
d self-and radicalism bred of idlenes
: will disappear and contentment reig
t once more"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
HERE is AN EXAMPLE
(From Colliers' Weekly.l


The hundred or more senator's and
congressman who attended a joint
conference in Washington few days
ago to hear what the American Farm
Bureau Federation proposes to do IN
ICs newly established Washington
headquarters were treated to the sur
prise of their life.
They heard James R. Howard, Iowa
corn grower and national president Of
the Federation, say that the Wash
ington representatives of the two mil
lion farmer members of the Fedora
tion had no idea of trying to tell Con-
gress what it should do.
There will be no lobby" said Mr.,
Howard. "What We propose to estab-
lish here is a national clearing house
of agricultural information for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
MARINE SENTRY KILLED
BY CONTACT WITH WIRE

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 17.-Privats,
SiIas l.. Kimbrell, Of the Marine
Corps, was electrocuted when he,
came into contact with live wires
in a pit near the sentry post on st.
Helena Reservation at which he was
on duty. Death IL believed to have
been instantaneous.
Private Kimbrell's absence from.
his post was noted when his relief
went to the sentry post at s a. M
Search Of the neishborhood revealed
his crumpled body in the pit. The
body was removed and hurried to,
the naval hospital at Portsmouth,
but Kimbrell was beyond medical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
BRIToN WILL TRY TRIP
AROUND WORLD IN PLANE

OTTAWA. Canada, Sept. 17.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
the Dominion Air Board that Sir
Ross Smith, the British airman who
last summer flew from England to
Australia, is contemplating a trip
around the world in an airplane. The
flier will start before winter, 1t Ia
said.
A route with stopping places from
British Columbia to Cape Breton has
already been mapped out and an
alternative trail has been supplied
which would bring the aviator into
the United States, touching at st.
Paul. Chicago. Pittsburgh and New
York.
Sir Ross Smith, 1t is understood.
is having a special ship built for his
globe-circling journey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
STRAW HAT SMASHERS
TO GO TO WORKHoUSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE open
season on straw hats was closed
abruptly yesterday by Magistrate
McQuade. II his warnings have
effect, New Workers. may wear them
even until Christmas immune from
destruction.
He announced that hereafter any
smashers Of straw headgear would
be given the extreme penalty for
felonious assault or larceny and sent
to the workhouse. AS q warning one
young man who kicked q hat around
was fined IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
HAT TROUBLES
Of MERE Man
. NEVER VANISH
Felt Hat Season Brings Worries
to Males With Style
Fever. ..

The old joke about the woman ana
the milliner's window has long been .
chestnut" to say the least.
But It is today becoming absolutely
untrue.
In place of the woman substitute q
man, preferably one with a pinch back
suit, a trick mustache, and a "deah
me" accent. Then fill the window
with mems caps. derbies. dicers. stove
pipes, panamas, felt hats, cloth hats.
collapsible two-quart hats, chapeaux
diplomatique, and plain lids" and you
begin to approach the reality.
Dealers who have studied the situ-
alton declare that poor man has a
fierce time keeping in hats. while q
woman seems to breeze by with little
effort.
When a man goes 10 pick out a hat
1t Is a function. Six clerks and three
hours of time are exhausted In the
momentous search. And finally the
clerks, in desperation. albeit with
suave words and smiling lips, unload
on the victim a head dress which
makes his friends bleat for weeks and
his family hang its head in fearful
disgrace.
Regular Hay Stack.
In the summer he needs a straw
hat for day wear. another kind for
evening wear, a still different variety
for Sundays, a fourth for rainy wealth
err, and fifth when he's motoring.
In the winter it's worse. Then the
afflicted made must have one kind OF
hat in which to go to work on clear
days, another when it's showing, one
for evening, a topper for the opera,
another kind for Sundays, still another
breed when he shovels snow, another
kind still when he shovels ashes, and
another when he goes to bed.
This last is known to some as the
"nightcap." Bluenoses refer to 1t In
connection with the words devil" and
hell"
Then there are special occasions
which require special toppings. Golf
demands its own variety. II the old
boy goes fishing that's another mat
ter. II he plays tennis that's some
thing else, again. II he is a motor
boat self starter he gets another kind.
Whenever he plays with the Riddles
whatever breed of hat he may be
wearing rapidly becomes something
less than a hat and just q trifle more
than a rag. A trifle more expensive.
Then comes another three-hour sea-
sion with the six clerks.
The An-Round Hat.
But as for woman. Gee! II she's
lovely, as most of 'em are. the men
never look at the hat, anyhow, so she
needn't worry on that score. She can
get one fetching example of the mil
liners art and wear II any old time.
1t is proposed that some clever chap
he would need to be all of that-in-
vent an "all round" hat, one that
could be worn by all the members OF
the family.
First mother would wear It. First.
of course. Then sis would collect II.
turn UP an edge here. and turn down
an edge there. After sis had finished
brother would put few dents in the
crown, turn up the edge that sis had
turned down and turn down the edge
that she had turned up and wear 1t
himself. Then little brother would
knock around in II for a while. After
all this mistreatment, then, as q mat
ter of course. dad would get II and
either wear 1t to work or go uncov-
cred.
Is it a wonder that so many men
wind up in the ''booby hatch?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
FARMER KILLS TENANT
IN REVOLVER FIGHT

KELLER. Va, Sept. 17.-Edward
Phillips, fifty years old, farmer OF
near wachapreague, was shot and
killed by John Adams, also residing
near wachapreague, Adams was shot
in the arm and was removed to Sails
bury Hospital. Adams was owner OF
the farm occupied by Phillips and II
said to have given him notice to move.
Phillips went to the home OF Adams
and quarrel started. which resulted
in the killing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

wANTED-Return load for 6h ton Pack
ard van. September 20, to New York
Hartford. Conn: Boston. or points en-
route: ali shipments covered by Insurance;
references furnished. Notify by wire.
HARTFORD DISPATCH AND TRUCK
ING CO., Hartford, Conn, or call Tuesday
at 1712 Kenyon st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

PLYMoUTH-BOULOG
Eesc-LHrurtoIs- -ComfortoblA
OLD NORTH STATE:
Sept. 20
CENTENNIAL STATE:
Oct. l1-Nov. lB-Dsc. Is
Oct. iS-Nov. ae-Dee. ~
BREMEN-DANZI0
POTOMAC: Sept. 22-Nov. 5-Dec. ~.
HUDSON: Oct. 15-Dec. 8.
PRINCESS MAToIKA: Oct. 1a-Dec. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
STEAMSHIPS
United
States e
Lines

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sdilinos from Pier ~, S4th St.. N. r.
S. S. Geo. Washington and Amer.
iea (Piers s md 1, Hoboken)
excepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Main 4752.

CAPITOL HILL BARGAINS.
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST SECTIONS
WE OFFER THESE DESIRABLE PROPERTIES IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION CAN BE HAD FOR MANY OF THEM:
Desirable Home on.F st.
sta and bath,
heatel
immediate. posses Lincoln
this
house.
N ,.ooo No, ia, rror s,,,o,
Here 1TontSTy six room: and sath;
by Newly painted
~ Twolt Il and b.th.
Garage
hcs.sts heat Terms can % ar
81. Nsarun
suitable and furnace
nrsp cysta late gassw win
$780, 80 $3.50 - y
who make q speciality Of this section,
pleased take in their automobile to them by
. appointment
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. N w. Main 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICA:
49, Sept. fs-Nov. Nov. -
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Oct. Nov. s-Deo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

7 $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE.
rooms and baths. Brick construction.
MS,ate roof. Garage for 0 cars. Lot Sox1so.
Pos ms can be arranged. IMMErIATE
$4,000.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
Near 18th ut. semi-detached brick rest
pence; contains IL rooms Q baths; heated
~ hot watsr. Garage. Lot IS feet wide.
SWner occupant.
$4,000.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE.
a most unusual bungaiow-type home.
Sontains rooms and baths. Heated
t ~ not " ~a ter Double EaTsEe. Wonderful
.'s $13,5OO.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Naval officer leaving the city offers his
baths. sleeping porch. Located west Of
Conn. ave. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$1O,500.
KILBOURNE ST., NEAR 18TH ST.
One Of those homes on the north side Of
kiibourne ST., containing rooms and
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
WIN. II. Saul
| 1888 K st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
The Finest Buy in Columbia
Heights.

Large three-story corner house. in
absolutely perfect condition; center
hall plan, oak floors, two open fire.
on three sides and ample wall space.
Six large. airy bedrooms and modern
tile bath on second and third floors:
house newly papered throughout; ce-
rnent front porch, double rear porchss;
screens and awnings: electric lights;
space for garage: Immediate possess
sion. Only 311,boo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
1405 Eye st.
Chevy Chase, D. C..

Semi-detached-A beautiful. rough.
texture brick house. containing sight
rooms and two baths. hot-water heat.
electric lights. with an instantaneous
heater In basement; large lot. with
built-in garage: house il in perfect
condition.: screens and awnings. I'm
McKEEVER q Goss.
1to5 Eye Ut. Main asa