davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
SUPPER AT WESTMINSTER.

The quarterly congregational sup
per OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church will be held in the church
on Wednesday evening. The women
OF the church whose last names be-
gin with letters from S to =. are in
charge OF the program Mrs. c. l..
Speigelhalter IS chairman OF the
committee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
At the Majestic this week

Joe is the sort OF young man that
just suits Tom Meighan. He is re-
sourceful. strong and kindly. He
Is big and he is good-natured. Thus
is the secret of his popularity when
Joe returns to Canaan after he has
been sent out OF the town and be-
comes the city's next mayor.
Doris Kenyon who played on
Broadway in a recent success is
Meighan's leading lady.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
SCOTT POST IN jon HUNT.

A meeting of unemployed Negro
ex- service men has been called by,
Norman ID. Scott Post. No. 6.
American Legion, to be held
in the Thomas Garrett Settle
ment House at SIS o'clock
Wednesday evening. The meeting is
open TO Negroes whether members OF
the Legion or not. All unemployed
former service men are urged to
attend.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
Ar THE AI,,Ixs.

A story that abounds with ro-
nance. action and human interest
is to be found in Handouts or
Kisses" Elaine Hammerstein's latest
screen effort. which begins a three
days engagement at the Aldine me
atre, Market at Eighth streets. It
Is a Selznick production and was
written by Thomas Edgelow, first
appearing in story form in Young's
magazine. The story tells Of the
hardships endured by young girl
who has been unjustly sent to a
large reformatory.
There is a big riot scene in which
the inmates overpower the guards
and fee the institution and there
are many portrayals of the brutal
punishments unnecessarily applied
to the unfortunates who are COM
mitted there. Many OF them un-
Justly Miss Hammerstein is provid-
ed with a strong dramatic part in
which she rises to exceptional
heights and her support is excellent.
Robert Ellis plays the leading male
role.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
MORRISON HAS CLOSE CALL.

Overcome by escaping gas fumes
from a small stove in the room of
his boarding house, s1s West street
last night. r. Lee Morrison, aged 55
years, a clerk in the employ of the
Wilmington Provision Company
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
His condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
Ir YOU ARE WElL RRrI,

You will use the spoon with which
you arc taking up soup with an out
ward motion, instead Of bringing the
spoon toward you.
You will take all liquids from the
side OF the spoon, not the end.
You viii cut the lettuce with your
FORK. not using your knife. The
leaves should be folded to con
venient size and then lifted on the
fork.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
Thin Folks

II you are weak. thin and nervous. let
\. b. Danforth supply you with Biiro-
Phosphate. ft Is guaranteed to increase
weight and strength and restore en-.
ergy. vlgor and nerve force.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

Tie Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
the public with what it needs.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
Icribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
the treatment Of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Soldunder money
efund guarantee by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
years.
. Scrap older vessels Of
q world navies.
= Limit building Of aux
- iliary naval craft.
n Cease all prepara-
II tions for offensive
naval warfare.

IMMEDIATE RESULT WOULD BE-
30 capital ships, built, building and
proposed, would be scrapped by
United States.
10 capital ships would be scrapped
by Great Britain.
II capital ships would be scrapped
by Japan.
THIS WOULD LEAVE
US. with Is capital ships.
Great Britain with u.
Japan with 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Dead Join Harding
in Plea, Says Bryan

the lofty requirements OF the ex'
trnordnary occasion. In thought, IN
expression and in delivery he sur
passed all OF his previous efforts
Only "A great occasion calls forth
great speech He Is not likely TO
go beyond the record of that day.
Several OF his sentences will live.
One, "On the threshold OF eternity,
many a soldier. l can well believe,
wondered how his ebbing blood
would color the stream OF life," and
another, Burial here is rather more
than a sign OF governments favor
IL IL a suggestion OF tomb in the
heart OF a nation sorrowing for its
noble dead" are worthy of the best
traditions of American eloquence.
No commanding officer and no
soldier whose name was known
could SO fittingly receive the ma
tons homage or plead so eloquently
against the carnage of the battle
field. From the beginning Of his.
tory myriads OF unlnowns have been
offered on the altar OF Mars. and
OF millions more who for a fleetng
day. were known by name and loved
by friends, no record remains. Their
blood pleads piteousy for peace;
their sacrifices have purchased for
posterity release from bondage TO
the harbarism Of war.
All of the noble dead join In the
petition presented by the living that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

1copyright. 1921. by the United Preas)
WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.--lThe
opening OF the conference could not
have been more impressive.
While the burial OF the unknown
soldier, yesterday, was not strictly
a part of the disarmament confer
cnce, II brought together all of the
principal delegates. The presidents
speech was almost entirely devoted
TO tho subject which calls the con.
ference together.
If all the peace advocates OF the
world had joined IN planning "A
service which would portray the
awfulness OF war and proclaim the
glories of peace, they could not have
conceived such n scene as that upon
which the conference looked on
Armistice day.
An air OF solemnity pervnded the
amphitheatre Seldom have 80 many
people assembled. listened and dis
persed so silently. The religious
element combined with the right
spIrit of patriotism inspired a feel
ing OF worship and consecration.
The delegates present. who attended
today's opening session of the con
ference. cannot but haye been pro
foundly impressed and moved by the
spectacle.
The stiffness was profound.
The president. think. rose to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
KAHN to Act as
"Ponzi" Receiver

George s. KAHN. counsel for the
better business bureau, consented
Saturday to act as receiver for the
World Gable Directory Co. under
PROCEEDINGS to be filed Monday at the
instance of the state department of
labor and industries. Deputy Labor
Commissioner II. p. Everest will file
the suit. a dozen unpaid employees
having assigned their claims to him.
and Kenneth Durham. chief OF the
departments crcditbureau, will serve
as attorney without fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Hearing Date Set
in Gov. Small Case

wAuKEGAN, H., Nov. i2.--
Argument Of motion for dismissal
of indictments charging sGovernor
Small and Verne Curtis with EN-
bezzlement OF state funds will open
in Lake county court on Decem'
ber &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

D. A. r. HALL, WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
"A sweeping program for limitation Of
naval armament was proposed today by the
United States. Secretary of State Hughes,
speaking in behalf of America before the
arms limitation conference, proposed:
THAT holiday in naval construction of
capital ships for the next ten years be de-
clared by the powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Where u. s.
Stands Today
(Editorial)

CPOKESMEN for the powers gathered today
around table in Washington to discuss,
first and foremost, the possibilities of a great
war in the Pacific, which they all foresee.
They want to prevent the great war.
Most prominent at the Washington conference
will be the American representatives They
want (the country bids them) to do as much as
anybody to prevent the great war.
But they cannot sell out their country to do
it. In fact, backing down by the United States
on any fundamental of foreign policy would
probably be the surest way to bring about such
war in the end.
VxTHAT. under the circumstances, is the American
w position?
In the first place, besides the United States only
three other countries vtalIy interested in the Pa
cific problem They are England (thru dominions Of
Canada Australia and New Zeaand) China and Japan.
None of these countries has any thing that the
United States wants for herself.
All the United States desires
First. assurances properly guaranteed that the Pa
eifc is to remain free ocean and the rae'le y.
ports Eastern and Western free ports for ships of all
the world to sail and trade in; and,
Second that no nation, including confessedly belig-
erent and enthusiastically organized Japan, shall, thru
exploitation of China and Siberia, build up an empire
which might become a real menace to America-which
might force America some day into the war she does
not want.
OUR country wants assurances, and she wants
- them properly guaranteed. She doesn't
want fair words and fine phrases. She doesn't
wants scraps of paper. From the American
point of view, as long as there is mlkado on
the japanese throne to be succeeded by prince
wholly irresponsible to his people and OF whose
ambitions Americans can know nothing, just SO
long we cannot bank on japanese promises -
Any declared policy of the powers in the Pa
cific can only be guaranteed to American satis.
faction by the creation and organization Tot
power to enforce that policy
There are three possibilities along this llne
First. drastic revision of naval building
plans by the Japanese
Second, greatly enlarged American naval
building program;
Third the remuneration by England OF ner
Japanese alliance in favor of new policy to be
announced by her that would be on all tours
with our own.
TINE United States afford better than any OF the
other countries to take the most expensive OF these
roads--unlimited naval building.
But this country will take that road only II IL mas TO-
II Is not out for special advantages Its position Is not
selfish.
President Harding and Secretary Hughes To-Day
launched the discussions in manner that VIII Drng
nride 10 every American. They spoke clearly Doiay
They spoke candidy and definitely. Ihey to'd '"e
world lust where America stands
The American position is that our cards are race up
on the tables that have invited the otneI po"els
name their game and that we only insist that' what
ever IL s they in with their cards race up on '"e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

r...t..rxer cheese. extra large no's,
- ~,.ss~. Finished IN aheilac. s~ses
,..et,es and pickles that don't l9aN -
sweet. eggs with the s shells va. rapaIsd
sfoye ne. Dis ~Sns.ts-rendered lard that VIII
n.h ~ ~ run down AZ the heel; eonesn. s.n.
rasTa ,,sarsbaTn yellow esEs Prom sa. sesS ifo tei
Hlue Jay corn plssters, ~, scr, and
r~rs, ravel. ali pickles, guaranteed NOT
70 warp.
Hone the conference at washing'
Ton nuts It's foot down on taking up
arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Home Brew

Greetings. Folks. Next week
il Home Brew week. do your
Christmas bottIing early.
The nickel loaf Is coming back In
Seattle. Now all We need for per-
feet contentment Is the two-bit ham
and.
Little Known Facts OF History.
Milton wrote Paradise Regained'
after his mother.in.law died.
PLEASE PASS THE
he county com
nixSioners have ask No w
s<l the court to decide A
which Of the rs S/4NvN
claimants should get
the 81. .0e0 reward for finding the
hpdy Of Mrs. Mahoucy.
n these uplifters must work Jet
'em run elevators
Now that Peter witt Is unable 20
talk about the wonderful weather IN
Seattle. wonder what he'Il do to earn
his 81 900 a week.
LATHE Wiuie Lister
is gerry naughty 10 his sister;
sisferss ma eaH'f find her
Wsuir ran her thru the sausage
grinder.
WE DON'T BELIEVE 1T!
One Of the selections played at
The noon concert af the Coliseum
was: Jolly Fellows" waltz
yolIstedt-
.-rbief Jumps Two Stories When
Surprised by woman says nean.
line in The star. This breaks All
records for the high jump
r~.~ n = r. Your success In open
nr a store In seattle depsnds on ~
owns tue store. Yours for Better Dss'
ns~s. Home brew
WITH THE COUNCIL PREPAk.
ING TO SPEND xio,ooo TO Pui
MORE WATER IN GREEN Lahf.'
1T MIGHT BE A GOOD IDnn
10 APPROPRIATE A fEW
THOUSANDS TO ADD SOME
MORE SALT TO ELLIOTT Bas.
UP TO DATE
Amy-was the fellow ] saw you
driving with yesterday the one you
were engaged TO last year,
May-Of course not. This one w
my 1921 model.
A tempest in teapot should no'
he compared to the tornado 'h '''
Tie OF Yesler way noonshine'
"Hai Hs, Hsl Have you ne''i'
the last Ford joker
II hope so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

TIME best thing on
i earth to own IS a
part Of the earth. Turn
to the Big Bargain page
of classified Real Estate
and Acreage in The Star
today. There you will
find what the realtors
of Seattle consider the
best bargains in and
near Seattle today.
Now is the time to in
vest in real estate.
If you are interested
in Seattle Real Estate,
do not overlook these
opportunities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
.x.roucaL NOTE

Ms. Pranaes Hip today PLEADED xn''y
20 stealing pair OF p'"oln ~. s,,,as store.
- "a fined si.A-Clinton uowD Ha-
sertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

D. A. II. HALL, Washington. d..
c.. Nov. 12.--John w. Garrett, Bal.
timore. Md, today was elected sec.
retary general of the arms limita'
tion conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

the conference now In session lead
the world 10 peace thru universal
disarmament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

Hat al cdP11dI SHIP U1lIu111g PIUgI aIlIS Ue
abandoned.
3-That certain older ships be scrapped.
4-That general regard should be paid to existing
naval strength.
5-That capital ship tonnage, not number of ves-
sels be the basis for limitation
Under the program, which primarily affects the
United States Great Britain and Japan, there would
be Immediately destroyed of the navies of the three
great powers, 66 capital fighting ships, built and
building with total tonnage of 1,87S,043 tons.
1t proposed by Hughes that three months after the
agreement for limitation signed the naves of the
three great powers with respect to capital ships should
be as follows:
United States, Is ships.
Great Britain, % ships
Japan, 10 ships. s8
The tonnage Of the big ships, after the reduce
ton is made would be follows:
United States, 5O0.650.
Great Britain. 04.450.
Japa;., 29970O
Under the program the United States will scrap 80 cap
TO Page, Column 81
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
ASplendid Investment

Strictly modern nearly new six room brick house and three small houses and large garage, all on a large lot, real close in, splendid in come property. Is a wonderful in vestment and is priced to sell quick at $500. Must have $3,000 cash. bal ance only s39 per month. See me quick; this is going.
 FRED A. DIBBLE
 1T N. First Ave. Phone sos db
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
PERSONALS

WANT to get in touch with parties going to Florence or Superior Phone 2S79 mornings It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Q FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

( COOL APARTMENTS and house.
 keeping room; clean; attractive. 634
 North Sixth ave. db
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
H. c. THOMAS 20 West Adams.

EIGHT-ROOM house. modern, brick pebble dash, screen porch across
 back, extra sleeping room over gar age; best location; lot 50 by 1371a; well built house, 1S-inch foundation; $30o0 down; terms. Box SOP, Re
 publican. If
 FOR SALE signs at Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

The Arizona Republican Is the rec osnized want advertising medium of Arizona.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

DR.. Lamme, we are gratified to be
able to. state, is rapidly recovering
from his alarming illness and expects
soon to be out with all his natural
vigor unimpaired."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John w. McMasters,
deceased.

Estate of John w. McMasters,
deceased.
Notice is herby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate
of John w. McMasters, deceased to
the creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrative at room 3,
Gallatin Block, Bozeman, Montana
the same being the place for the
transaction of business of said
estate in the County of Gallatin.
Mary E. Alldritt, administrative Of
the estate of John w. McMasters, de-
ceased.
Dated March It'll, 1921, H. A. Bo'
linger, attorney for the administra
trix.
March,, 16, %, 80
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
WEST END

Mrs. Mary Watson and grand
daughter, Cleo, spent couple of days
with relatives in Bozeman during the
week
Born, in Bozeman to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Hoffman, daughter, March "a.
A surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Kay Thursday even
ing. Nearly all the neighbors and a
few from Bridger attended. The time
was spent dancing and with card
games. Refreshments were served
at midnight and all present report a
good time.
Bill Sorensen and Bernhard Wer-
ner were among the Livingston call
ers during the week.
Bernhard Werner drove to Boze-
man with a load of dressed pork,
Thursday.
Among those who transacted bust
ness in Bozeman during the week
were ]. L. Wells, j. Hoffman, George
Etublar, Nels Jensen and Bill Wat
son.
A few of the neighbors gathered al
the Werner home Saturday evening
and surprised Miss Dora Werner, i
being her twenty-first birthday The
time was spent with various games
Supper was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buettner anC
son, Wallace of Livingston, spen
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Malm
borg and family.
Miss Edna Watson left Sunday TO
Bozeman where she will spend tn
coming week with her sister, Mrs. /
Nash.
Mrs. B. Werner entertained at dir
: ner Easter Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. +
Werner, Mrs. Mary Watson and fam
lys Sigvard Jensen and Thomas Jones
. Ollie Sorensen of Amsterdam speI
Sunday at the Sorensen home.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pierson ente'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Hezekiah Barr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
designed administrative of the estate
Of Hezekiah Barr, deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice,
law offices of Nj. R. Wilson, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of business of said estate in the city
of Bozeman, Montana; in the county
of Gallatin.
CYNTHIA O.. CORBIN,
Administrators Of the estate Of Heze
kiah Barr, deceased.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, Narel
2, 1921.
list Publication March 2. '21).-4t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

:: :: :: :: = y :: y .: II :: :: ;;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
IS YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Avant Courier for April

]. A. Pease has taken a lot of
horses to Wisconsin.
Chas. w. Hoffman is making a
business visit to Timberline.
G. H. Goodwin, a priminent stock
man of Cherry Greek visited Bozeman
last week.
DR.. Slower has sold his ranch and
cOntemplates moving to the Yellow
stone side of the range.
John A. Lafferty, prominent and
deservedly popular resident of TIM
berline visited Bozeman this week.
Col. Wear, superintendent of the
Yellowstone National Park, extended
a very welcome visit to Bozeman this
week.
Bruce Leverich has this week re-
turned from a visit to his former
hame at East Lynne, Cass Co., Mo-,
Mrs. Levrich will return later.
Denver P. Dayton, the telegraph
operator, late of Grey Cliff, has been
promoted to a position at the Boze-
man depot, thus resuming local resi-
dence.
Mrs. w. H. Tracy started to Miles
City Tuesday last, having been sum-
moned there by telegraph from her
sister, Mrs. Ringer, who recently lost
her youngest child.
August Gottschalk recently pur.
chased a whole lot Of valuable furs
from old time trappers and furrier'
| in the northwest. One was hide
of an Alaska seal.
R. P. Green, who has been visiting
, in Media, Penn, for the past few
months returned on Monday last an'
was welcomed by his many friends.
A part Of the Northern Pacific ad
dition to Bozeman will soon be vacate
from town lots to acre property, tina
acre propositions on file may be con
sidered.
| Jake Malin, Will Arthur Davis, Re
Daniels and John Hartman will star
out today on a prospecting and dc
veloping expedition to the south for
of Sinking water.
Singleton Buford, and old tim
freighter in this part of the cOuntr!
after an absence of nine years, hs
returned to secure the hauling col
tract with the great Republic Mimi
company, which contemplates $1,OC
a week for freight money for the SCI
son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Wanted Men and women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay rs cents
and hour spare time, or $4,000 week
for full time. Experience unnecess-
airy. Write International Stocking
Mills. Norristown. Pa. 10-t