davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP.R0OT

For many year druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder medr
cine
1t i q physician's prescription
Swamp-Root il strengthening medi
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad.
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on Its merit and
It should help you. No other kidney medr
cine has SO many friends
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However. il You wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.,
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Hundred. Hurt In Polish Riots.

Warsaw.-Rioting, In which there
was loss Of life and injury to many
persons, marked the ceremony Of the
swearing in Of Gabriel Narutowiez as
president Of Poland. Narutowiez
reached the assembly chamber and
took the Oa.h Of president In the pre-
scrlbed form, bat only In the presence
Of the radical Lon-polish members, AS
the NatIonallsts remained away. Mean
while the Nationalists and youths fell
upon and beat several radicals and
Jewish deputies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Fletcher to Manage PhiIlies.

Phlladelphla.--Arthur Fletcher. vet
eran ssortst0p, will manage the Phlla-
delphla National League baseball team
next season, william T.. Baker presi.
dent OF the Phlllies. on his return here
IRON ST. Louis, announced that Fleteh.
er had signed for one year to pilot the
team. The terms Of the contract were
not given out. Fletcher Is through us
q player and will direct the team from
the bench.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Fire Sweeps Oregon City.

Astoria, Ore.-The business district
Of Astoria was laid in ruins by fire
which despite efforts Of the local fire
department and reinf0rcements from
Portland, swept twenty-seven blocks,
causing n loss estimated ut between
slO,OOO,OOO and sl5,O0O,0oO. One life
was lost in the fire according to re-
ports. Norris Staples, automobile deal.
er and president Of the Astoria Bank
Of Commerce dropped dead.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
MACHINERY, PIPE, RAILS AND SUPPLIES
Farmers Income Averages $4es.

Burlington, Yt.-The average net In
come of the American farmer will be
less than $4G5 this year, Gray Silver
Of Washington, d. c.. representing the
AMERICAN Farm Bureau Federation,
haid in an address ut the annual meet
1hg Of the Vermont Farm Bureau Fed
ration here. He declared that the
Ational organization, with 1,50O,0OO
i Bembers, 1000 county organizations
md many thousands OF community
copters representing more than $780,
l)00O0,0O0 invested. was now In the
hy0es Of distress"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Rod s. Day 10 Freed.

Durango. C0lo.-Rod S. Day, editor
Of the Durango Democrat, was found
not guilty of the murder Of william l..
Wood, city editor Of the Durango Her
aid, by a jury In the District Court
here. The shooting which resulted in
the death of Wood took place In broad
daylight on the crowded main street of
Durango, and was the result OF news
paper controversy between the two ed
itors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Six Killed az Planes Crash.

Newport News, va.-Maj. Guy L.
Gearhart Of Leavenworth. Kan, Capt
Benton A. Doyle Of st. Louis. and four
enlisted men were killed In collision
between Martin bomber and FOX
ker Scout plume, 250 feet above thu
Hampton Normal school farm. which
adjoins Langley field. The machines
burst into flames and were destroyed
and several men who attempted to
rescue the men pinned beneath the
wreckage were severely burned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Four Bandits Rob Bank.

Los Angeles.-Four bandits robbed
a bank at Piru, Calf, about forty
miles north of Los Angeles, in Ven
tura county. Of $4,000, and forced C.,
Il. Spencer, its president, and his lit,
tie daughter to ride with them in their
automobile to Los Angeles, according
TO Spencer's report to the police here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
TO ENFORCE DRY LAW.
Chief Executive Says Conditions o
Enforcement Savor Of Nation.
wide Scandal.

WashlngtOn.--President Harding, IN
his annual message, delivered to Con-
gress In person, deals with nearly Il
score Of subjects, chief among them
prohibition, farm credits. the transpor-
tation problem, child labor and imml-
grafton.
President Harding tackled first the
farm problem, recommending credit
legislation by enlarging the powers Of
the farm loun board to provide ample
agricultural and live stock production
credits"
The executive announced his pur.
pose to invite the governors Of the
states and territories to an carly con-
ference with the federal executive au-
thOrity with view to adopting defl-
mite policies Of national and state CO.
operation In administering the prohi-
bition laws. He says the day is un-
likely to come when the prohibition
amendment will be repealed and that
the nation should adopt Its course ac-
cordingly.
lie warned those who evade the pro-
hibition law they are undermining the
moral fiber Of the republic.
He characterized the present en-
forcement as ~ nationwide scandal"
and 'the most dem0ralizing factor Of
our national life.'
More extended credit for the farm
ers is strongly urged by the executive,
who declares that the very proof of
helpfulness already given Is the strong.
est argument for the permanent estab-
Iishment Of widened credits. He says
the farm loan bureau may well have
Its powers enlarged to provide ample
farm production credits, as well us en-
larged land credits.
More Credit for Farmers.
Two constitutional amendments are
proposed. One would give Congress
authority over child labor and the 9th
er would restrict the Issue Of tax-ex-
enipt securities, which are declared to
be drying up the sources Of federal
taxation and encouraging unproductive
and extrayagant expenditures by states
and municipalities"
Registration Of Aliens.
Enactment Of legislation providing
for registration of aliens and for more
thorough examination Of emigrants ut
the ports OF embarkation is urged. The
President says there Is "recrudes-
cence of hyphenated Americanism
which we thought to have been
stamped out when we committed the
nation, life and soul to the World
War" and adds that advocates OF rev.
olutiOn are abusing the hospitality OF
American shores, Finding their delud-
ed followers among those who take on
the habllaments Of an American with
nut knowing an American soul"
Registration of aliens, the President
adds, will enable the nation to guard
against abuses In immigration, check
ing the undesirables whose irregular
coming is his first violation Of the law
and, at the same time, will facilitate
the needed Americanizlng OF those
who mean to enroll as citizens.
Dealing with foreign affairs, Mr..
Harding tells Congress that American
relations are not only free from every
threatening cloud, hut the country has
contributed It's ''larger influence" to-
ward making marked conflicts less
likely.
The President pointed to the arms
conference, to the recent Tacna-Arica
conference and to the Central Amer
lean conference now sitting In Wash
lngton as evidences Of Americas de-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

Sterllng.-The Sterling Chamber Of
Commerce recently elected officers for
the year 1923 as follows: L. c. Burns,
president; ]. W. Graham. vice presI.
dent; Joseph II. Strutzel, second vice
president; J. G. Hammond. treasurer.
and J. ]. Cunningham, secretary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
hieh Chinese Lands at San francisco

Rich Chinese Lands at San Francisco.
San Francisco. Calif.-William Yin
son Lee, who said he was Chinese
BY birei, but British by nationality,
and reputed by letters Of Identification
to be a millionaire trader Of Sydney.
Australia, held on Angel Island here
for many hours, was allowed 10 land
ON his own recognlzance pending word
from Washington as to his status un-
der the Immigration laws. Mr.. Lee,
who says he Is In the United States to
place orders for machinery valued at
100000, carried a passport and a let.
ter from the lord mayor Of Sydney
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
esh. Wood Remains In Philippines.

Washington.-Maj. Gen. Leonard
Vood, governor general Of the Philip
a11ne islands, has decided to remain at
hls present post and not to accept the
8ffer made by the University Of Penn.
;lglvania to be the provost Of that In.
6titution, according to information re-
<eived here by administration officials.
Var Department officials declined to
make formal announcement Of General
Woods decision.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
PIANOS
Be An ELECTRICAL EXPERT

Learn trade. Be an 3Automotive
Hiectrician. sos of our graduates
qsAced In good positions earning $1,000
~ $4,000 per week. We have more po-
11tions than we can fill. Have connec-
lions with 1000 firms taking all our
Iraduc4fs. Special rates and terms.
kree cftaiog. Johnsnn's Automotive
Trades School. Dept. AZ. 729 Broadway.
Denvcr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
The cutieura Toilet Trio.

The cutieura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them.-Advertisem
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Two-year-old feeder steers brought
Ss.7o and two other lots went for 30
and $685.. Fair grade calves sold for
S5.75 and fat calves brought $3.50 from
large packers. Strictly choice cows
brought from $3.50 to IS. Good beef
steers sold for 37.25 70 large killers.
Rough steers brought 35.25. City
butchers bought killing cows averag-
ing i,I00 pounds for S3. Good killing
cows were bought by Spectators at
$3.50. while tho better class brought
1855. Thin cows went for S2.25. and
Gamers sold from s2.l6 to $l;7b. the
low price quotation. One feeder Dull
Weighing 1890 sold for $2.25.
Packer sows brought 1850 ana
showed good quality and weight. going
over the scales on an average OF wy
pounds. Bulk Of sales was recordea
from 81 to $3.50. Pigs sold from @7.35
to $3.50. Stockers brought 1878.
Sheep.
Fat lambs averaging eighty.seven
hounds brought 1880 flat from the Dig
hackers. Native ewes Weighing 10
bounds brought s640. Arizona fat
lambs sold for 1880 flat Feeder ewes
are uuotcd at $3.50 to IS. Choice lambs
are expected to bring $l4.25.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

Hope Is an excellent thing to have.
but It Is one Of the things pawn
broker will not advance anything on.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

Cooperation accompllshes more In
this world than ambition.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Important to Mothers

1t takes a woman to point out the
fnults Of another woman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Ma.ufucturers, pr,ee.
METAL MARKETS,

colorado settlement prices.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

ANUARY in Japan
is the month of
rest and festival;
rest after hard
work and harvest ;
festival as an aus
picious beginning
Of the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

suspicious gem, with a bagful Of gold
coins, coral and other precious things.
Another has a bundle of edible sea-
weed, which is called "kObu." The
phrase Ito rejoice" In japanese is
"yOrOkObu :" so seaweed (kObu) means
rejoicing. The last has under it a
lobster A person doubled up with
age reminds one of a lobster with Its
doubled up waist. So the lobster quite
often is picturesquely representative
of "the aged of the sea-"
When the family have bowed down
before the gods they eat the great
meal and a few rounds of sake were
tremendously served liz former DAYS.
Once you have eaten this feast you
have added N year; and a child born
In December is said TO be two years
old right after this meal. / used to
be reminded by older people that 1
should be a better boy from the first
OF January, as / had added one year
during that n night. They say that
n night of the thirty-first Of Deem
Der is worth fifty days OF usual days,
and those who go to bed early this
night will grow old that much in n
night.
Early on the first OF January New
Years callers begin to pour in. What
do they say? With heads bowed down
and hands on the sill, they mumbie.:
Congratulations for the opening of
the new year; we received your favor
last year, and pray that it will be con
tinued in future" This phrase is so
common that both sides speak at the
same time, and yet both are we'll IN
derstOOd. One says, won't you come
inT "NO," answer the other; al
have more houses to call" '"Then
come when you are through" and the
caller goes. If the caller should come
in he Is sumptuously Toasted with food
and drink.
SuperstitiOus people find omens and
meanings in dreams, and the japanese
must have good dreams to begin the
year. For this purpose they put a
piece of paper under the bed. On this
paper a Japanese junk is printed, load
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
FIGHT ON FREIGHT.
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page L.
farther from a terminal market
which fixes farm prices.
''These results of the action of the
carriers brings about a SET OF condi-
tionS entirely contrary to those ex-
pressed and implied when purchase OF
settlement was made and are de-
structive to the equity which the ianc
owner at one time held in his land.
while the increase in rates or
grain amounts to approximately il
per cent owe the pre-war charge, it
is much greater than that when TX
pressed in terms that accurately de-
scribe the effect upon the farmer.
To illustrate: During the war when
wheat sold at a high figure, freight
did not amount to 8 or 8 per cent OF
the final value of the wheat at the
terminal. Now freight probably
constitutes around 25 per cent of the
sale value at the terminal. That
means that while the freight charge
expressed in dollars and cents has
increased 40 per cent the share which
freight takes out of the farmers
wheat dollar has probably increased
300 per cent"
The complaint points out that in
| October the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads estab-
lished a reduction from western Mon
tana points of z cents per 100 pounds
on grain to north Pacific coast ports
for export to foreign countries, tt
I the Philippines and the Hawaiian is.
lands, but did not establish a similar
reduction on domestic traffic from
the same Montana points to the same
north Pacific coast terminals.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
AT THE GALLATIN HOTEL
UNTIL JANUARY 9Th

The eyesight spe-
cialist, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has Of
fices at the Gallatin
Hotel. Consulting
hours. q a. m m
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

Zee very strongly.
For example. / would like IL IL
mother and daddies were just the
Hsms All the year as they were at
unr1srmas time, and II children were
tns same too, wanting to do for each
~unss' saying kindly things.
would like It II grownups never
hua enildren's feelingsEthOse grown
aDS who don't understand children. I
wl@ tney would never say things to
AsN ne feelings OF children.
x@a New Year is young and knows
n@s sze car feel hurt when n is
vary yOung.
AND | would like IL IL childrea
Asv~ hurt the feelings Of older people
2 never acted as though they felt
t@SS were old or t~iresOnne.
The Old Year told me something
aD~sf that and the Old Year told ms
now the feelings OF older people could
be hurt.
les. let's wish everyone a happy
~ Year and happiness al through
tne year and let's keep wishing 1t Ia
hearts ala the tinne. whem we
ma Of mean or Q or AmpasAems
shings te say let ns seg sHAppy Mere
xssF' 70 oprBesvea.@
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
BARTZ-M'WILLIAMS.
CONTINUED from Page II

LAOAAA n ~ Ii
versity of Wisconsin. She is a men,
Der of the Chi Omega fraternity, and
has always taken an active part in
the social activities of the younger
set in the city. During the past
month she has been rendered many
honOrs by her friends in anticipation
of the wedding day.
The groom is at present city sales
man for the Milwaukee Bag Com
pany. He is an ~ex-service man, hav-
ing been in the aviation service dur
ing the recent war. His parents are
residents of Milwaukee, the father
being a prominent banker of that
city, with interests in many banks
throughout Canada and the Dakotas
Mr.. McWilliams is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, and a mem
Der of the Alpha Tau Omega frater.
nifty.
The great many friends of the
bride and groom join in extending t.
them the wishes for a long and hap
PLY married life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
Household Resolutions
for Father

= WILL not sin. Never again will /
touch the guest towel, for l have
Il seen the error Of my ways, and now
know that guest towels are to be
seen but not used; yea, not ven for
q newly shaved face.
! will reverence the parior. Verify,
verify, no cigar stumps nor ashes
shall l leave behind me nor shall
/ lay my head upon the sacred en-
brOidered cushion.
! will reform. The socks that r
taken off at night, ven so shall they
be picked UP by me and put into
the laundry basket.
| will be thankful. For the cut glass
berry bowl and the mahogany sew
ing table, for the synthetic toilet
lotion, for the belligerent cigars; for
these Christmas gifts, will 1 show
rejoicing.
I will not answer back. Yea. though
the bills of the New Year morn are
.uiGhtv as pInY2tssH=. and 1 will
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

walk in the shadow or Danzruprcy,
/ will not lift my voice against thee.
will not complain. No, though gou-
lash and croquettes be handed to
me even unto the third evening, /
shall hold my peace, and my desire
for porterhouse shall be no more.
will not struggle. That goodwill
may abide throughout the coming
year, l cheerfully resolve to obey all
the rules Of the institution which
harbors me. Amen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

everyone else such delightful wishes.
That is no news.
But my ideas are these:
why not keep up this spirit all
through the year? OF course 1 do not
mean that everyone should wish every
one else a happy New Year every day
Of the year.
THAT would be very foolish.
But I would like the same spirit
to be about all the time. / would like
it If everyone felt that they were wish
ing the best for everyone else at all
times.
1T would be so nice If people could
feel happy toward others all the time.
For example it would be so nice
not to have any jealousy about. 1t
would be so nice not to have some
enviOus Of others.
ut would be wonderful If when one
person heard that some friend had had
good luck for it to make them happy
too.
That would make the very air full
Of happiness and cheer. / don't mean
that think everyone she uld go about
with a silly grin. That would be fool
iSh and tiresOme.
MY idea is Tor them to have their
hearts smiling so that their words
would be CHEEKY and SO that they
would feel so much goodwill toward
each other.
Il had a talk with the Old Year Just
before he went.
He told me that the one thing
(Which had made him really sad at
jdmes had been the senseless quarrels
nd ugly words and mean speeches
which once in awhile he had heard.
Such things he said had made him
very. And when a year cries there Is
sorrow in the air.
He told me that the reason, or at
least one Of the reasons, why every
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

one was so happy
at Christmas time
was because every
one felt happiness
and wished friends
happiness a n d
merriment.
"And it is the
Christmas spirit
and the New Year
spirit that l would
like to see kept up
all the year.
"As / say, these
may not be new
ideas Of mine, but
they are ideas /
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
MAKING HI YEAR

A New Year is the starting place,
leave it with a smiling face,
start with laughter and with song
And when tomorrow comes along,
cling to all our happy ways
Until we've built a stack of days
And weeks and month OF faith an6
cheer,
And made Of it n happy year.
Detroit Free Press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
Nineteen
Twenty-Three
20. 1912. Western Newspaper UniOn.)

friends are all importunate
That this year may be fortunate,
They q special wishing spell
n About this year to guard 1t well;
Lest n harm should come to thee
Because old Time says "Twenty-threer"
Grace and good cheer attend this year
And rout all shapes Of doubt and fear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

before the END OF
the old year pine branches are set up
Oy the gateways, shrines of gods.
hearth, well and other places. These
pine branches, slgnifying constancy.
are hung with a straw ring made to
initiate a jewel, with rays of light radi-
ating from it, and stuck with a dried
sardine, a leaf Of evergreen, pieces of
paper and a bit of edible seaweed.
These rings are also put on almost all
representative articles of furniture
n kitchen implements, and this is
said ito let them take one year"
The festival Of "gOing over the
year." or '"TOshikoshi," is sometimes
called 'TOShitOri," or taking the
year." and is a busy time for the
housewife. She has to cook many diff
ferent dishes. all of which have pros
porous significance besides her regular
rice and bean soup.
When food is ready gods are served
nrst, but only in miniature. Lights are
put before them sake liquor is offered
In a pair of small vases, which, by the
way, l have often seen used for HOw-
ers In America. Before the gods on
the shelf they hang highly eolOred
leaflets, each with a lucky meaning.
One is the god Of fortune under an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
NOBLE PURPOSES COUNT

Gut cut the long string of New Yea
resolutions and substitute for them
few strong. noble purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

ed with precious goods, her sails out
spread, on her decks men busy with
rigging and Oars. A japanese poem Is
also printed on 1t:
Ma IA hi 20 no,
To no ne fu n no,
hi "a me 80 me
Ma mi NO RI FL ne no,
0 to NO 20 HI ka as.
Translated roughly, this means:
After 9 sound sleep Of long niwht.
Resting awake in bed,
I hear a cheerful sound
OF a sailing vessel
Gliding over the billows.
The poem In translation loses It's
power Of calling up associations. But
one can imagine himself living neas
an Inland aea, with its neoks, hays and
oflngs, pine groves and plum hloaaoms
hanging ever from the hiily SHORES,
fsss snm IS yet belew the heFison, and
IN the Hnlst he can 6isCern q veaseI
glidlng sszosthiy. leaving nneFTy ssngs
Of saneFs behind to be earFsed avay
~ SIS apzlng hrsaMa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

are new TO me. I've
heard 1t said that
there is really
nothing so very
new.
Anyway, I'm go
ing to tell these
ideas Of mine.
whether they
are new or not, l
am hoping e
one will like them.
Now today has
been the first day
of the year, as ev-
eryOne knows. Ev-
eryone has wished
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

But 1t will be well not to put too much
faith in resolutions. Resolutions are
often the vapors of auto-intoxication.
They are the rainbows that succeed
the last storm, before the tears have
dried up. They are the halos that we
place upon our heads too soon. They
arr the thin ice that glitters but let's
US through.
There is power in resolution.
If a man can overcome himself he has
conquered his worst enemy. He will
have to use both fists to knock himself
out and both feet to kick himself out I;
he will have TO get himself down and
sit upon himself before he can be
himself.
This Is worth while, but 1t is IN
pleasant and difficult. Resolutions are
apt to fail before it or be entirely for
gotten, but resolution can do 1t and
have force to spare. As a poet has
said:
So nigh Is grandeur to our Dust,
So near IN God to man,
When Duty whispers low, Thou must.
The youth replies, / can.