davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
well-known authority, who warns US to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the Overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained IN the
blood to poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel like
humps of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
stable, obliging you to seek relief during
the might; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will 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 flush and stimulate clogged kidneys
to neutralize the acids in urine so it Is
no longer a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efervescen'
Whitewater drink, and nobody can MAKE
a mistake by taking q little OCCASIONAL.
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
MR.. HUGHES TELLS THE WORLD
(From the Chicago Tribune).

(From the Chicago Tribune).
Secretary of State Hughes has an
swered, clearly and emphatically, all
the protests of malcontents who
charge that the administration has
taken the first step toward entangle-
ment in European politics. The
United States is attending councils
abroad to gather first hand informa
tion for the defense Nf American
interests, and for no other reason.
Such personal observation forewarns
the administration against the evry
entanglements which would be a
meance to restricted vision.
Thus, in refusing Poland's request
for American support in the Silesian
settlement, Mr.. Hughes rightly says
that ''the settlement of such bound
airy disputes as arise in the matter
under consideration is matter OF
European concern, in which, in accord
with the traditional policy of the
United States, this government
should not become involved.
That should be sufficiently clear tx
the Poles and sufficiently reassur
ing to the millions of Americans who
put the persent administration int
office on the understanding that i
would keep the United States out o.
European entanglements. 1t shoul'
do more than that. 1t should serv
as clear statement to all European
power that this country has no
changed it policy; that it will not be
come entangled in European pOliti
cal difficulties; that it will not sub
, nit to being used to pull any nation
chestnuts out of the fire.
1t should, for instance, serve as a
effective reply to the French sugges
ton that American troops assist
| the task of pacifying, policing, an
: dividing Silesia. 1t was not for til
: privilege Of doing police work in S
lesia or any other European state
= province that the United States Ell
: tered the war. 1t seems difficult fl
2 Europeans TO understand this simp
5 fact, but it is a fact nevertheless.
} We may assist Europe in eccnom
4 matters, for our own benefit equa
e ly with theirs, but we will not |
e dragged into their clothes line qua
: rels. Mr.. Hughes has said it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

placed on the farms and where tn
farmers have decided to take some C
the dairy stock they are being il
structed in their preparations ia
handling silo crops.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
AERO CLUB AT MILES
CITY GETS NEW PLANE

Miles City.-With the addition of
another plane to the fleet of the
Miles City Aero club, additional ac-
commodation for those who wish to
travel out Of Miles City by air have
been offered. The club now has three
ships, two of which are in constant
use either for short trips by local
physicians or business men or on
longer trips to the oil fields or neigh
boring towns.
Earl T. Vance and A. w. Stephen
en-, both former army pilots, are
andling the planes for the local club.
9Tr. Stephenson saw service in France,
wing been in active service over the
aes.
Miles City has an exceptionally
good landing field near town, with q
hangar in one corner. The field is
large, flat and without distractions
D either hinder landing or hamper g
plane in taking off.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

ana WHAT enJTre armies were srrsIA
therein?
2. Who wrote "Mary Had Little
Lamb 2"
3. In what town in Illinois did
Abraham Lincoln deliver his longest
speech in the debate with Douglas?
A. Who is Sid Bou Said?
5. Give the text of the Curse Of
Ernulphus.
6. What was the date of the in
vention of the ordinary cartwheel?
z. What is a bannalanna?
8. When and why was the digam-
ma dropped?
8. How many white beans, on the
average, on the bushelP
10. Who struck William Patter-
son, and why?
There is no greater humbug than
what is called reasonable work" in
matters of this sort. Dictionary and
cyclopaedia and phrase book hunting
is not real research work. Yet five
minutes with the card index and bool
shelves often gives to a pretentioui
individual a sense of general inform;
ton and a fancied proprietorship il
special knowledge which twenty year
of important and original study ma.
not induce.
We shall not think less highly o
Mr.. Edison's mentality-that is
T word in fashion if he frankly con
} fesses that without recourse to a
E ventitions aid he must funk o
every one of the ten.
e The principle is simple enough, an
: obvious enough. The wise employ
err will try to ascertain the qualit
: Of the intelligence rather than I'll
n mere contents of the memory of tho:
h on whose assistancse he expects
n depend; the sharpness of the blade (
h the plane, not the bulk of the pi
is of shavings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
GIRLS HIKE THROUGH
STATE ON WAY EAST

Miles City.-Miss Agnes and Ann
Bannack and Florence Bohman, who
have made the round trip from Miles
City to Old Mexico, through the
southwest and the Pacific coast, COW
ering several thousand miles, son
foot have arrived in the city fresh
as daisies, and still in male attire.
These are the three young women
whose arrest for riding in a box car
by jealous woman official at Spo-
kane was recently reported. Miss
Bohman is headed for her old home
at Little Falls, Mimi, and the Ban
mack sisters for West Falls, Wis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

ing the X-ray, radium and disease
germs.
Montana has had the advantages in
a practical way of the modern inven-
tions and discoveries as they have ap-
peared, and is as up-to-date in her
application and use of all modern
methods of industrial operation as
any autonomous entity on the globe.
She has progressed and is progressive
and in the next 81 years doubtless
will make an equal advance, compare
lively speaking, at the end of which
time the condition here probably will
contrast more sharply with the past
than the present does with that OF
the days of 1864.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
OUR BIG WHEAT SUPPLY.
(From the New York Herald).

(From the New York Herald).
A winter wheat crop of 630,000,-
900 bushels, as indicated by the
United States department of agri-
culture, is of itself more than enough
to take care of American consump-
ton for the next year. Whatever the
crop of spring wheat amount to will
be clear surplus above our own pos
sible domestic demands.
But more wheat than that must be
figured as potential American sup
ply. Canada will have many million
bushels to send US unless a tariff
keeps out her offerings. Yet, on the
other hand, every million bushels of
Canadian wheat kept out of this mar
ket will be a million bushels more
of foreign wheat competing in mar
kets abroad with our export trade.
The same thing is true of the Ar
gentina surplus, which has beer
seeking our seaboard markets with
success, partly because the ocear
freight charge on grain from South
American ports to Atlantic ports il
so much lower than rail charges from
points west of the Mississippi rive
to our Atlantic seaboard This viii
be quite as much an advantage TO
Argentina over American wheat il
Liverpool as in New York.
Canadian wheat and America
= wheat, in or out of home market
= then, our own surplus will have t
compete with the foreign grain in
e way that will make it difficult fo
8 the abundant harvests of the Unite
: States to command excessive price
: either abroad or at home. The bes
), hope of the American farmer, there
: fore, as of all American producer
d is not manipulated or controlle
domestic market to run up price
e which will check sales, but lower ha
S vesting and handling and distribu
l. ing costs to permit selling prices TIL
- will stimulate demand here and ever,
c where.
r In the economic readjusJmer
S, which must apply to all industry al
A. all business, prosperity is to be r
S, gained only through reasonable pric
ID and bearable living costs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
VOLSTEAD BROAD.
From the New York Times.

(From the New York Times.
Flushed with their success in dry
ing up the fountains of rum IN the
United States, the prohibitionsts are
trying to extend the beneficient pro-
visions of the Volstead act TO Amer
lean in foreign countries. Naturally
our diplomatic and consular represen-
tatives are the first objects Of their
care. Mr.. Lineberger of California
has introduced in the house a bill to
restrain Americans in those coun-
tries from breaking the law to which
stay at homes have to submit. A con-
sulate or embassy is part of Ameri-
can territory. Surely the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act ap-
ply there. Is not a consul, an am
bassador or minister to be regarded
as himself part of American terri
tory, not to be irrigated with any
thing stronger than one-half of one
per cent beer, even in foreigners
club OR house? u ~
Moreover, are Americans in foreign
parts to be permitted to break the
laws of their country? 1t may be
said that it will be difficult to pun
ish these lawbreakers unless we can
amend existing extradition treaties.
That ought to be an easy matter of
negotiation. Any idle ships of the
merchant marine could be used to
bring the felons home. Still, do we
want such persons in the United
States, even for purposes of punish
ment? AS usual, Mr.. Bryan has a
longer vision and a larger view than
his fellow drys. "When an Ameri-
can goes from this country to violate
its laws he should not be allowed to
return" he says. "Such law as this
would put Cuba out Of business. AS
it might be hard to prove crimina
intent on the travellers part, perhaps
the safest way would be to forbid
his going abroad at all. 1t is noa safe
to withdraw him from the protect
ing shelter of prohibition. He shoulC
be informed until all the world is dry
This is severe, but just. What ;
horrendous penalty it would be t.
condemn American tosspots to life
long exile in land flowing with tn
juice forbidden at homeI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
matter of conjecture.

matter of conjecture.
Within the fifty-seven years there
have been great changes, and the rec
ord of development, compared with
other states and territories in the
west, is very satisfactory. Leaving
out California, Oregon and Washing
ton, all of which had better start
and special advantages over the in
land territory, Montana's develop
ment has equalled any of the far
western states and outstripped most
of them. Colorado, which already
had much larger settlements than
Montana in 1864, and before and since
then had been tremendously helped
by the fact that it is so much nearer
the east, with it's westward moving
population, must be left out of the
count.
But Montana has kept pace with all
the other inter-mountain states, in
Guiding Utah, with its early Mormon
settlement dating so far back as
1847, and the advantages it derived
from the hordes of immigrants who
trekked by the Great Salt Lake on
the way to California in the SOS, fol-
lowing the gold discovery in 1849, anC
to Nevada in the '6Os, following the
discovery of the Comstock lode IL
1859. Nevada was made a state il
1864-the "battle born state"-th'
same year Montana became a terri
tory, but owing to its lack Of water
is far behind Montana, which did no
become a state until 1889, in popula
|, ton and industrial development, not
, withstading it's mines at Virgins
? City, produced six and seven hundre,
millions of dollars, largely to the e.
3 richment of San Francisco and Cali
I fornia.
Montana, though a semi-arid reg
: ion, has one of the most widely dis
tributed and comprehensive nature
e water systems of any state in tn
g west. That has been a tremendou
:, help to its stock raising and agricu
/ ture. 1t also possesses great natul
= al resources in timber and mineral
!. besides great potential bases of ele,
d trio power, all of which has favore
It large and diversified industries.
a Within the period embraced by I'll
,e 81 years since Montana Territory W;
W formed all of the great late invel
e tions have come into existence
\ among these the automobile, electr
IS light, telephone, wireless, bicycle, al
s, plane, photograph, electric train
is trolleys, dirigibles, modern farm m
Us chinery, motorcycle, moving picture
gasoline and oil turbine engines, al
~ hundreds of others of lesser note, y
I[e great Importance. Many great a
Iy valuable discoveries in science al
have been made in that time, inclu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
ILITARY BALL IN
HONOR OF MAJOR BUDD

The officers reserve training corps
CT Montana State college gave a mill
tary ball last Wednesday night in
honor of Major John P. Bubb, who
has been head Of the department of
military science for two years, and
who is leaving soon to take up his
duties in the school of the line at
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The local military unit presented
the major with a beautifully engrav-
ed watch, and Emmett Moore, acting
in behalf of the students Of the R
o. 7. c., made the presentation
speech.
Red, white and blue bunting ans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
A TEST FOR Mr.. EDISON.
From the New York Herald)

(From the New York Herald).
With all due respect for a very dis
tinguished gentlemen, it must be
said that Mr.. Edison's method of
measuring intelligence, if turned
against himself, might easily and
swiftly register him amcng the min
compoops.
Suppose, for exc pie, that Mr.
Edison is put upcr honor this morn.
ing not to resot to the reference Ii
brary, and l. then confronted not
with hund-ed and fifty test ques
tions, but only with the subjoineC
ten, with ten minutes in which tt
overhaul his memory cells:
1. Where was the Serbonian bol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

rxIsEvErCs1u IE0SS zOEE11Su
ing scheme of the hall. Under flag
bedecked raised canopy in the mid
die of the floor, the six-piece or
chestra was seated. A machine gun
nest was located at each end of the
hall. The punch was served out of
dugout, a la France. a big moon
at one end of the hall furnished the
light for the many moonlight waltzes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
RESTAURANT KEEPERS
MUST KEEP PLACES CLEAN

Helena, Maya campaign to COM
pei every retaurant and cafe keeper
in Montana to keep his place in a
sanitary and clean candition is be-
ing put on by H. M. Shea, director of
the food and drug division of the
state board Of health. Mr.. Shea has
just returned from a trip around the
state inspecting public eating places
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
DAIRY COWS FOR
HARDING FARMERS

Harding.-The. first shipment of
dairy cows to be brought to the coun
ty under the arrangement made by
the county agent, is to arrive about
July 1, it is announced here. The
county agent is visiting the farmers
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
DETACHMENT OF CAVALRY
FOR THIS YEARS FAIR

Helena, May.-Visitors at the state
fair this year will see a detachment
Of United States cavalrymen in
stunts of horsemanship if the plans
that now are under way finally de-
velOp. Colonel Gibbons, in command
at Fort Keogh, is eager to bring
his men to the fair and it is said
that the war department encourages
these trips for the purpose of show
ing the people something of army
training.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
q Nail on ore Head
FEARS.

FEARS.
-Herald)
ago this month
ina came into ex-
- sate autonomy, on
ham Lincoln, then
UNITED States, hav-
Sill that created Mon
out of Idaho Terri
Id been created year
Washington Territory
~ eriod since nearly all of
.-snt and development of
.sas occurred. Prior to the
I the territory the popula-
as small, the region was still
i a wilderness, very few Of the
--.1dstries flourishing today had even
been started there are no cities with
in the borders of the territory, and
Montana's future was altogether
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
THE DANGER FROM GERMANY

The Independent and Weekly Review.
The real danger that Germany may again become a
menace peace Europe lies in the existence
this that auasimitary organization. nor In the
The aggressive imperialism of Germany In the past
expression only in Its highly developed military
in the character and purpose OF It's IN
organization Both sides developed psychology
standing the of world order based
and helpful cooperation among
the nations.
lieve that NJ BRAND exaggeraes the danger
by possibility OF rcorsan-
overnight, in view of Germany's shattered
industrial organization of Germany Is IN
sinister figure OF SHINES appears myster-
ousiy at every engaging in combinations as con,
prehensive and daring contemplated by the
financial Germany in the heyday OF her dreams
iaism. achieve their purposes these INDUS
need absolute power and for ms the
forces of reaction but their tools
that SHINES and his associates are
abundant funds not only the forces OF
Germany but those Russian groups in Berlin
restoration of the old regime in Russia These
groups foreseeng the fall OF the Soviet would
advantage of the weakness of Russia and the lack
of among the democratic forces that repre-
people to impose another autocracy
necks of the people are still bent beneath 'e
burden OF the present one
his cvrowd success In their schemes OF
Industrial Organization depends control OF
achievements restoration of reactionary authority
tho outcome inevitably be n future war The one
means preventing the of these schemes is
Germany and Russia which shall sub
popuIar control in people This
s tho moral to which NJ BRAND referred
and which hc held necessary as material dis.
and this likewise Secretary Hughes recognized
Of will c peace until institutions OF liberty and justice
arc secure among all pcace-loving people"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
TODAYs EVENTS

Centenary of the BIRTH OF Gustavc
F'laubcrt, famous French novelist.
Today begins the observance OF Ma
tional Health Week throughout tho
United States.
The Association of National Guard
Adjutants will begin its annual mcet-
ing today in Washington. d. C.
Marshal Foch is scheduled TO con-
cludc his itinerary in Canada today
with visit to the city Of Quebec.
A series OF law enforcement con-
ferences in Alabama is to be opened at
Birmingham today under the auspices
of tho State Anti-Saioon League.
Informal conference between the
State Fishesies Board OF Washington
and fishery officials OF tho Dominion
of Canada. looking to an agreement
relative to sockeye fishing in Puget
Sound and the Fraser River. will begin
today at Vancouver.
Planters. bankers and merchants
from all the cotton-producing States
are to meet at Memphis today to dis
cuss plans to hold cotton acreage in
1922 to a point not to exceed that
planted in 1921.
The Colored World Democratic Con-
gress which seeks to present n pro-
gram Of world peace to the Arms Con-
ference based on protection for racial
minorities is to assemble today in
Washington, d. @.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Ts-Virginia created the county OF
Illinois out OF the Illinois country. and
made John Todd county lieutenant.
1s2i-The American theatre, in New
Orleans. was first opened.
1s27-South Carolina legislature de-
nounced the United States tariff as en-
croaching on State rights
1s46-United States signed a treaty
with Colombia guaranteeing TO Amer
lean citizens right of free transit
across the Isthmus of Panama.
1s6s-Four railroad express robbers
were taken from jail at New Albany.
Ind. and lynched.
1ssT-E. l.. Harper, Cincinnati bank
president, was sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment for incorporation OF
bank funds.
1s9i-Sir John Thompson, Canadian
premier. died suddenly at Windsor
Castle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
Paving the Way to Prosperity

There is better news that could be sent from
Pueblo to the outside world than the that
this city is undertaking large system of street paving
Four five projects Of this kind under con-
temptation with less prospects of success and
there could be nothing better proof of the faith that
Pueblo people have in their city, and of the conditions
that will prove attractive to growth and Improvement
in every line.
There many good for thinking that the
coming year will be the best Pueblo has ever known
The best Of all these is tho faith that Pueblo
people have in Pueblo, and their splendid record OF
loyalty and accomplishment in the past year.
The spirit of Pueblo since the flood is unconquer
able, and it is recognized such wherever the story
of Pueblo has been told.
The paving campaign is an unmstakable manifesto.
ton Of the spirit, and with the paving there will
other evidences, both Of the resolution of Pueblo
city builders and of the favor with which the OF
other cities regard Pueblo enterprises and Pueblo
opportunities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ing wrestling. track and field. golf.
tennis. basket ball. soccer, hockey. etc.
The money paid for admission. he csti-
mates at 5000. 600. 900.
q. How long did 1t take Noah Web
ster TO compile his dictionary? NJ. e.
r.
a. Noah Webster began his prepar-
alton for his American Dictionary Of
the English language in 1907. and pub
lishcd 1t in 1928. Previous to 1907 he
had published speller and "A Com
pendious Dictionary both of which
were probably helpful in the new un-
dertakins. The American Dictionary
contained 1900 more words and about
10000 more definitions than had ap-
peared in any English dictionary pub
lished before his.
q. What is aromatic vinegar? A. NJ.
A. Aromatic vinegar is q solution of
the volatile oils of cinnamon. cloves,
lavendar. juniper. peppermint. lemon
and rosemary In alcohol. vinegar and
water. IT IL used ms a cooling lotion in
headaches and feveAo
O. Who wrote The Old oaken