davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

Hence the/terms "dishonorable"
and .'disloyar' employed by the Brit
ish spokesman in referring to Ger
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
MAKES ATTACK ON
LEGAL DEPARTMENT

When Mr.. Gompers under the
questions Samuel Untermeyer pro-
pounded in behalf of the Lockwood
committee, said on Saturday, God
save labor from the courts and took
the position that unionized labor
might resist the laws if the laws seek
to subject the employee to the re-
sponsibility that it places upon the
employer, he uttered a doctrine that
is absolutely untenable under the
Constitution of the United States.
1t is the doctrine that labor is out
side the law IN respect to its own
obedience, and yet may take full ad-
vantage of the law. as a weapon
| against the employer.
MIR. Gompers proposed, In his re-
| sponses to MI. Untermeyer regarding
corruption and injustice practiced by
labor union leaders-men like Sam
Parks and Brindell-no remedy what
ever except to let such conditions go
on. having patience" to wait until
labor, by its own processes, frees it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

self Of these abuses. He is not clear
in his mind how this publication is
to be reached. but he is clear as to
ms thing, and that is that the law
and the courts must not interfere
with organized labor and its DEGREES,
and that wages must never be re-
duced.
This doctrine of labor's special
immunity from legal interference is
entirely revolutionary totally mis-
chievous. We can never have a gov.
eminent of law, nor any such thing
as justice in the world unless people
pie obey the law, whatever it may
be. Obeying Just the laws we like
and scorning the rest, even "on Brin
ciple," is mere anarchy. 1t is md
American. j
Mr.. Gompers' attitude cannot n
too sternly and severely blamed. By
those who blame him should seArdl
their hearts 90 see if they eveE q.
the same .thiag. We must not cd
The doctrine "Gomperism" until w
have made certain that it might no
be called by the name of some 0the
respectable gentleman or gentlenaen
There is no such thing as eclectieisD
in the acceptance of laws. They
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
DRINK HOT TEA .
FOR A Rad COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful of the tea, put q cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving q
cold from the system.
Try IL the next time you suffer from
q cold OF the grip. Tt is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

MISS Mary King was a caller from
Manhattan for a few hours Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas flee and children Wis
tied relatives in town Saturday, from
their Madison valley home.
]. w. Strachan returned Friday
from a business trip to Butte, Ana
conda and Helena, in the interests of
the Treasure State Toy and Furni-
ture Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lynn and son
Herbert and Mrs. C. R. Grogan spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell McLees and
daughter June were Three Forks CALI
ers Wednesday.
Harry Sessel and Melvin Olsen
were callers in Three Forks Thurs
day.
C. W. Logan cam down from
Bozeman Friday to spend a few days
at home, on account of the bad
weather interfering with his work on
his ranch up Sourdough
Mrs. Sam johnson spent a few,
hours Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss. Kathryn Flynn spent We'd
nesday in Bozenlan, shopping and Wis
ting relatives.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin-
tendent of schools, and Mrs. Hen
rietta Crockett, county nurse, visited
the schools here Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Antonsen spent the
weekend in Bozeman visiting hel
mother.
Undersheriff Morgan and Deputy
Sheriff Shelton of Bohemian, anC
Deputy Sheriff Davis, of Manhattan
were unlocked for callers in Logal
Monday night, 1t looks as though
spring cleaning of u town had re
; ally begun in earnest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson ant
L.children were recent visitors in Thre'
Forks to attend the picture show.
Asa Hutchinson and sister MAJ
garet were Saturday callers in town
from the Madison valley, and the.
drove on to Manhattan to visf
friends and shop. ~
Mrs. Swan Johnson was a Thre'
Forks visitor Saturday with Mr.. an
. Mrs. Viscount, who recently move
I there from near Logan. Mn. WIS
count is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix and son Bob
by went over to Three Forks Sun
, day evening to attend the pictur
: show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers enter
tanned at a Sunday dinner at thei
home the following guests: Mr.. an
Mrs. Eldora Olsen and daughters Ed
ma, Lena and Georgia, Of Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. George BurreL, an
: Mr.. and Mrs. e, III. Brrtlin and chi
dren, of Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barr and childre
went over to Three Forks Sunda
evening. 70 attend the picture show
returning the same evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

transportation, feed uniforms and
equipment. SonetEdng must be
wrong. but yest it? There must
be ten thOasapd eligible young men
in thisS yet to date it looks as if
there going to be- difficulty in
findin seand with red blood in
theft
WaAe uEh young men, and get into
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

the game. The instruction you VIII
receive this summer may be Evasua-
BILE IN later years. Don't delay la
getting in your application, as all ap-
plications must reach the headquar-
tiers of the 104th division ct Fer<
Douglas before May 81. Priority VII
be given to applications as they are
received during the month of May.
/ Send your applications today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

Miss Beulah Smith returned Sum
day evening from a weekend visit
with relatives in Bozeman.
Fred Lerman was a business caller
in town Thursday from Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Grogan and
Mrs. Preston Gallaher, of Belgrade,
were Wednesday evening callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Swarmer.
Roy Romans was in town Saturday
from the lower Madison valley.
Miss Jean 'Strachan was a Boze-
man caller Saturday.
w. E. Carpenter was transacting
business in town Saturday, from his
home west of town.
Miss Mabel Talbot, of Manhattan.
was a guest Saturday Afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lolita Olsen.
Mrs. Norman Smith and two daugh-
tiers, Norma and Charlotte, of Tr-
Trident, visited Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Lolita Olsen, at her home here
last Saturday, returning to their
home in the evening. %
Mrs. John Mccall and daughter
Alicia, accompanied by Mrs. McCalfs
sister, Mrs. P. j. Frank, of Living
ston, came in Saturday evening from
a visit TO Mr.. Mccall, who is in Bill
-lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bevier anC
daughter orothy motored to Man
haitian Friday night to attend the
"OId Maids Club" will be giver
by the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid al
the Kid Theater.
Many people from town and alsG
from Manhattan attended the barr
dance at the ranch home of Pan
Bates in the Madison valley last Sat
urday evening. A esplendid time wa
had by those attending.
Mrs. Charles Ballard and baby ne
turned t5 their home at Townsen'
Sunday evening, after several days
visit with Mrs. Billiards. parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carpenter, wes
of town.
Mrs. A. E. Day and daughter Dor
othy, who have been visiting Mrs
Susan Nichols for the past tw'
weeks, have returned to Spokane.
Ross Prather and family, who hav
been living at Charleston during tn
winter, for the benefit of the schoo
have moved back to their ranch i
the Horseshoe hills.
Dell McLees has sold his barbe
shop fixtures to w. E. Dwyer, VIII
has opened a shop in G. r. Smith
soft drink parlor. Mr.. McLees ma
rented the room formerly used as HI
barber shop 10 the Treasure Stat
Toy and Furniture Company, whic
will make use of it as a paint sho
for the, furniture.
Mrs. AZ. A. Suddeth and T. j. Fal
ris were passengers to Bozeman Sa
urday morning.
Miss Dorothy Bevier spent Satul
day in Belgrade, having dental wor
done.
Mrs. Joe Parent was m town Sa
urday from her home in the Mad
son valley.
Billy Davis and Martin Jacoby,
Manhattan, were in town Wednesds
and drove on to Three Forks on bus
ness.
Claude Carlson was a Butte visit
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Jim Corbett. was in from u
Horseshoe hills Wednesday, after
load Of grain for seeding.
County Commissioner GeJrge Da
lint,n, accompanied by his motthe
Mrs. Mary Darlinton and Miss Eli
abeth Bevier, were IN town Saturds
: from the Madison valley, and dro'
on to Manhattan, where they we
callers at the Jeff Rornine place.
Leigh Rouse. of Manhattan was
town for a few hours Sunday, on h
way to Willow Greek.
DR.. Sheedy and Hoyt Pugh,
Three Forks, accompanied To
Young to Logan and Manhattan c
first Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20

his eyes took on an intent express
sion which told me that his ag-
gressive, constructive mind was at
work on the problem of making
things clear to a lot of lazy. shift
less folks who would be glad to let
him come pretty near living their
lives for them If he would.
But no one can live any other
mans life for him.
No one can work cut any other
mans problems.
No one can make another man s
fight.
The path to success Is one which
each individual must travel for
himself.
The man who has found a way
to turn his liabilities into assets
cannot work out the problems for
another man who won't take the
trouble to meet his own difficulties
and make an effort to overcome
them.
The best any of us can do for
another of us is to point the way
Our interest we can give. Our
helpful thought we can offer. The
solution can be pointed out.
But the struggle which means
success in the end is for each of
us to make for ourselves. The
moment we accept that and get
ready for the fray, we have start
ed on the road to achievement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
BObbie And
His Pa
BY William F. Kirk.
n A was making out his In-cum
tacks yesterday & he was


tacks yesterday & he was
awful cross, we dident dast
to jiggel the label.
A fool & his mummy are soon
parted, sed Pa to Ma.
I think thare is many moar fool
Usher ways of spedning yure mummy
than paying a small tacks to deer
old Unkel Sam, sed Ma.
But you newer had to pay one,
sed Pa. Yu newer had to maik
one out.
1t looks simpel, sed Ma.
So do 1, sed Pa, & feel simpel,
too, wen I send my check to the
eollecktor Of internal revynoo, sed
Pa.
Sum day, sed Ma, you will be
lying in the quiet valley with lilys
& then you will not have to fuss
about a incum lacks, sed Ma.
Speed that sweet day, Quoth l,
sed Pa. 1t will be good to rest,
sed Pa.
You must not say that, sed Ma.
Think how much Bobbie & l will
miss you, sed Ma. & think how
the whole wurld will miss you,
also, too, sed Ma.
l had not thinked of that, sed
Pa. You are rite. 1 must not go
too soon, sed Pa. But a gent sum-
times weeries, sed Pa, Of paying a
tacks heer & a tacks thare & a
lacks everyware, sed Pa.
But you will have lots of mummy
left, sed Ma, & you shud be thank
full that you are living in a nashun
that let's you spend yure mummy
on yure wife & child, sed Ma.
You are rite aggenn, sed Pa.
am RELY too big to fuss about
meer trifels, amt L? sed Pa.
or course you are, sed Ma. You
are too CRATE & noabel to care
about mummy, sed Ma. That is
what I toad Missus Hogan yester-
day wen 1 toald her l was going
to git five hundred dollars from
you for a new chiny set, sed Ma.
1t Is u very swell set, sed Ma.
Louie the Fifteen, sed Ma, with
gold rims, etc.
Wen 1 was a littel child, nor
oaver ten, sed Pa, 1 buyed my
mother a chiny set for. eleven
beens. sed Pa, mummy that l erned
running errands for the postmas-
ter, sed Pa. Now a set of dishes
costs five hundred dollars, sed Pa.
Howtimes has changed, sed Pa.
Yes, sed Ma, but wen you was
child eleven dollars went neerly
as far as five hundred dollars goes
now, sed Ma. Mummy doesn't GO
far now, sed Ma.
It goes far from me 1t does, sed
Pa.
But I stay, sed Ma, & Bobbie
stays, & yure helth stays. Think
how thankful you shud be for
them blessings, sed Ma. Thay are
moar preshus than yure incum,
sed Ma.
Hush, sed Pa, not so loud. Pa
sed, or Unkel Sam will be taxing
me for them blessings, too, sed Pa.
Wen grow up hoap thare will
be sum things left for me to Beef
about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20

and Romance.
"ARPER came up out Of
poverty and ignorance and
~ wrested a place for himself
from all the forces which might
have defeated a lesser man.
Back of him is a heritage Of Ill
health and drunkenness. His
youth was spent in squalor and
misery. But something in his
soul urged him on, and he has
forged ahead to a place which few
men OF forty can excel.
The other day he came to me
with a problem. This is how he
put II:
I've about hundred cousins
and near-cousins who think / owe
il to them to find them easy
berths in my organization. Some
Of them don't know how to work.
Most Of them don't even want to
work! None Of them amounts to
much. And yet I'm in a position
to make things easy and comfort
able for them. What do you
think I ought to do about it?"
What do you think you ought
to do about the organization Of
which you have been made the
head?" asked in turn.
1--WE got to give 1t a square
deal" replied Harper, doggedly.
81 can't clog up the machinery
with deadwood"-
His eyes met mine grimly.
1--WE come pretty near answer
ing myself, haven't II" he asked.
And yet 1t seems pretty cold
blooded not to do anything for
your own kith and kin when you
have a chance, doesn't it?'
"Yes-anf no." I replied, smil-
ing at the difficulty Of setting up
hard and fast standards in this
world of ours. I'm not expect
ing you to sit by and let any man
starve to death for lack of a lit
tie friendly interest on your part.
But l wonder II you'd be doing
any man a real favor II you gave
him the notion that his shiftless-
ness and laziness were nothing to
fight and that all he had to do
was sit back and let you ferry him
over all the streams of life"
Il would not" announced Har-
per grimly. I'm grateful for
every difficulty and handicap I
met in life. know l wouldn't
amount to-'shucks' II I hadn't
been compelled to put up a fight.
I guess it's up to me to take
enough interest in my would-be
hangers-on to show 'em that they
have got to put up their own fight
II they want to get a foothold in
life
Harper's voice trailed off and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
Written in His Best Vein by One of the
Greatest Living Masters
of Fiction.

consider me absolutely shame
less"
ct doA'tw
you will unless tell you-un-
less I find courage to tell you how
1t is with my sister and me-"
"I'd like to know, but you must
not feel obliged to tell me-"
II do feel obliged! must!
We're poor. We've spent all our
money; and we can't go anywhere
else very wellr'
Elgerton glanced at the luxury
in the next room. astonished; then
his gaze reverted to the silk-clad
figure before him.
Both Penniless.
you don't understand, Of
course" she said, flushing. How
could you suppose US to be almost
penniless living here in such a
beautiful place with all those new
trunks and gowns and pretty
things! But that is exactly why we
are doing it,
She leaned forward in her chair,
the tint of excitement in her
cheeks.
"After the failure Silyette and
/ hadn't anything very much
you know how everything Of
uncle's went" She stopped
abruptly. "Why-why, probably
everything of yours went. too! Did
it,"
He laughed. Pretty nearly ev-
erything."
"oh! OH" she cried; what 2
perfectly atrocious complication
Perhaps - perhaps you haven't
money enough to - to go some.
where else for a while. Have
your"
well, I'll fix 1t somehow"
Mr.. Edgerton" she said excit.
eddy, "Silvette and l have got to
go!'
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
copyright. D. Appleton & Coz
Printed by arrangement with Inter
national Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
Examining Him.
WHO'S WHO--HOME
DON'T PERMIT CHILDREN TO BECOME NUISANCE
McKEEVER

sing, to go to the kitchen. to the
workshop, to the laboratory, to
the study room-all for the pur-
pose of appreciating the budding
genius of each member Of q fam
lily Of children-this might appear
unnecessary and trivial to some.
To me, however, 1t is expressive
of dynamic citizenship" 1t 10
a sure means of assisting the
young to create in full their own
personalities.
Then. while you are busy bring
ing out the Who's Who" among
the children, why not bring
Mother into this scheme? Too
often Mother must be contented
to find all her pleasure in her
quiet enjoyment Of the achieve
ments of the other members of the
family group.
The older children and the
father, also, must learn to switch
the conversation to her side &C.
casionally and must elicit favor
able attention to her talents and
achievements. Certainly, she has
talents hidden away somewhere;
otherwise her children would not
be so bright.
In this connection, II may be
discover" their parents accom-
father? Who and what is my
mother? These two questions
should direct the serious inquiry
of every youth and his sister.
No matter how modest, how un-
l. o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
STUDY OF COLORS
SOME OF THEIR ECCENTRLCITLES
-By GARRETT P. SERVISS-

il exposed to the mercury-vapor
light II absorbs the green, but II
finds, nevertheless, sufficient
white light mixed with the green
from which to select a little red,
which appears of a brownish tint.
But II will be found that the tints
of different red objects bathed in
this light are not all alike, the re-
sulting tone depending upon the
special hue that the object shows in
daylight.
II the object, when seen in
white light, shows a pure red of
a particular kind, without the
slightest intermixture of any other
hue, then II should be very dark,
vapor light. The CHASTITY color
of the lips and countenances Of
persons in this light Is accounted
for in a similar way, the gist of
the explanation in every case
being that the object can only
show the color of such rays as
its molecular constitution enables
II to reflect. and 1t can only
show. in any case. the color or
colors supplied by the incident
light. II 1t reflects only one wave
length 1t will exhibit a pure tone;
II 1t reflects, in different degrees,
several wave lengths, 1t will eSt
hibit a hue made up by the COM
bination of the colors character
istic of those wave-lengths.
The subject Of color is one of
the most interesting and compli.
Gated in the science of optics.
Some Of the facts connected with
It are very surprising at first
view. Most solid objects absorb
a great part of the light incident
upon them, and reflect the rest,
thus obtaining their typical colors.
Such objects are called Opaque,
and seem to be absolutely impene-
trable to light. But, in fact, there
is no body that is absolutely
Opaque. This can be proved by
obtaining metals or rocks in ex-
ceedingly thin slices, for then
they lose their opacity and light
passes, more or less perfectly,
through them.
For instance, gold is a very
dense metal and 1t would seem
impossible that it could be made
transparent, or translucent. Yet
this can easily be done by beating
II out sufficiently thin. This fact,
in turn, proves that even d solid
lump of gold must be penetrated
by light to a certain microscopic
distance below its surface. And
such penetration has a curious eff
feet upon the color.
Seen by ordinary reflection of
light from its surface, gold looks
yellow, but II the light Is reflected
many times the metal appears of a
ruby color. This must be due to
absorption taking place beneath
the surface. Another curious thing
is that when light is transmitted
through thin gold-leaf the color
Is neither yellow nor ruby, but
green.
All bodies when heated give out
light Of the same kind that they alb
sorb when cool. Thus charcoal
which absorbs white light, or light
of all colors, and so appears black.
becomes very bright when heated.
On the other hand, bodies like por.
celain, which reflect white light,
become dark or dull when heated,
so that a black pattern on white
porcelain may, by heating, be made
to appear as a white pattern on a
dark ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20

|" HE color Of objects Is not in
herent In them, but Is due to
''selective reflections" or Sc
lective absorption" exercised by
the object upon the light that
strikes it. In perfect darkness all
objects are invisible. and some
philosophers with more ingenuity
than common sense might main
tain that objects in such circum-
stances cease to be. Ideas as alb
surd as that have been discussed
in ponderous tones.
However. most Of us have
enough confidence in the absolute
existence of things to feel sure
that a rose in the dark Is still
rose, though 1t no longer has any
light to reflect and consequently
doubt, either, that 1t retains in
the dark the molecular peculiari-
ties which enable 1t, when in the
light, to absorb, or swallow up, a
part Of the luminous rays that
strike II, and to turn back from its
surface the other part Of the rays,
whose color thus becomes its
color.
With this preliminary we can
have no difficulty in understand
Ing why in the light of the mer-
cury-vapor lamp, or, indeed, of
any artificial source Of illumina-
ton, objects do not appear in the
same colors that they exhibit in
daylight.
The reason is particularly plain
in the case of the inercury.vapor
lamp because the light given by
that lamp is nearly mor1ochro-
matte, l. e., nearly all Of one color
q brilliant greenish hue, and the
objects bathed by II have no choice
or no chance Of selection. If their
molecular constitution is such
that they naturally reflect green
light and absorb all Of the other
six principal colors Of white light,
then, in the mercury-vapor light
they may simply show a little
brighter green THAI their natural
hue, or the green tint may be
otherwise somewhat altered.
The mercury-vapor light Is not a
pure green and a slight selection
In offered by 1t to certain bodies
whose natural colors likewise ex-
hibit more or less blending. The
consequence is that all such bodies
will not exhibit the same green
tone.
The brown color assumed by red
bodies in this light arises from
the lamp, aided, perhaps, by eX-
traneous light In the room from
other sources. In the white gun
light the red body absorbs practi.
cally all Of all the colors except
red, which Ia reflected. When II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20

our means which we might take by
the month: and in Fifty-sixth
street we saw the sign. Apartment
and Studio to let for the Summer.
and we inquired. and he let US have
4 for almost nothing And
we never even knew that 1t be-
longed to your
ITO whom did you faw your
Checks for the rent?"
I'VE were to pay the janitor."
Have yoa done so?" he asked
sharply.
Moo. We arranged-not to pay
until We could afford It"
I'm glad of that! Don't you
pay that scoundrel one penny. AS
for me. of course couldn't think
Of accepting"
"Oh, dear! oh, dear" she said
in pretty despair; i've got to tell
you everything now! Several hui
initiating Observation-Disclosures
very tragic, Mr.. .Edgerton."
mo; you need not tell me a
single thing that is likely to dis
tress you"
but I've got to! You don't I'M
derstand. That wretched janitor
has put US in a position from
which there is absolutely no es-
cape. Because I've ought to go
away instontly-b-but we-can't"
A Real Problem.
mot at all Miss Tenant. Il
ought to leave you in possession.
and I'm trying to think out how
to-to do it."
How can we ask you to do such
You don't ask; I've got to
find some ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ents-"
But we can't turn you out Of
your own place"
mo; but I've got to turn my
self out. II you'll just let me
think"
II will-oh, I will, Mr.. Edger-
ton: but please, please let me ex-
plain the dreadful and humiliating
conditions first, 80 that you won't