davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
Hosp 10 Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home


Pine Is used in nearly all prcscrip.
tlons and remedies for coughs. The
reason 10 that pine contains several
elements that have . remarks blr
effect In soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup" part
ls usually plain sugar syrnp.
TO make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put ~, ounces
Of Pinsx In a pint bottle. and fll up
with homo. made sugar syrup. Or
you can usc clarified molasscs. honey,
or cora syrup. instead Of sugar syrup
Either way. you make a fuli pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three times the money. II ia
pure. good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough or cold In a wry that means
business. The cough may b. dry.
hoarss and tight. or may be persist.
entity loose from the formation OF
phisgm. The cause IL the ssms--in-
famed memhranes-snd this pinex
and Syrup combination will stop Il
usually In "a hours or less Spien.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ne~s. or any ordinary throat ailment.
Finsx highly concentrated COM
pound 81 genuine Norway pine en-
tract, and IL famous tho world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2L ounces Of Plnex-
with directions, and don't accept any.
thing else Guaranteed 20 give sbso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pincx Co. IT. WAYNE, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
TO
HEAR CAROLS

Fovrr.racked patients In Seattle
hospitals. lonely orphans and old
people In Seattle charitable homes
will be chcered Saturday afternoon
when fresh young voices break into
age-old Christmas carols beneath
their windows.
Two hundred carolern from tho
Yves, Seattle high school have been
selected TO so about the city by auto
10 sting 10 those who are unable to
otherwise enjoy tho holidays.
Al q o'clock the children win be
guests Of downtown restaurants be.
fore taking part IN the combined
services in City Hail park. In the
evening they will appear at the
Cosmopolitan Piayern' theatre. where
an entertainment will be given for
ahut.ius.
Cars 70 carry the children on
their rounds are badly needed Mo-
florists who are willing 20 assist
them arr asked to call The Star or
Capitol 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
GHpin, Noted Actor,
Proud He's Black Man
BY Wanda Won Kettler

lie started In % cabaret more
than 30 years ago. Now he's
we'll. he's the Emperor Jones'"
That. the story of Charles
y eiipln, negro star In
Eugene O'Nrlli's remarkable
play, being seen this week nj
the Metropolitan.
"schoollng3' said MIR. Glipin TO
me IN tho office OF the Met Mon.
day afternoon. mo. | didn't set a
lot OF that-not so much that any.
hody'd worry about mo being over.
educated, was printer In Rich.
mond. Virginia. when a boy. on
Friday and Saturday nights sang
IN cabaret"
SO that was the start of one Of
the greatest actors on the American
stage today Charles T. Gilpln
negro. who, IN spite OF the
prciudiccs against his mce. has been
accepted by the American public
~ an artist OF tho stage. Charles
Cilpin had thicker barriers thru
which 20 pass than those which
face his dramatically ambitious
white brothers. Among other
things were available plays. There
weren't mnny-that Is. not many IN
which the ability Of tho black man
might be displayed 20 advantage.
Uncle Toms Cabin. OF course. Hut
Uncle Toms Cabin l. old. and tho
world wants new thing-.
u was while he was playing
"CustiSs" In Abraham lincoln"
two years ago. In New York.
that the east was being assem-
hled for the Emperor Jone~."
Charles Gilpin was asked 10
take the little role. playing the
part Of the American negro,
who becomes king 81 the super
stltieu.. ignorant black people
Of West Indian isic.
He had waited long time for
his chance cabaret up. II
took more than 10 years. Ru, Gilpin
Il gratificd. He's 80, three little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
Labor Is Futile,
He Tells Judge

John wori. arrested on charge
Of vnErancy. told Police Judge John
II. Gordon tina, work II but futile"
when given hearing in police cour,
Monday. He said he had worked all
hia lie and was tired Of II.
The Judge gave him 40 days OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
PREDICTION OF heavy reviva

of trade between Seattle and the Orr
ent was predicted Tuesday by Pro
fessor X. Kato, OF the Oriental uni
versity. Tokyo. who is In the Pacific
coast states on a lecture tour for
Buddhist churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
r. ~ PURINGTON, mining

z. W. FUN'AN"'"''
neer. was guest OF honor at iunch'
con given by J. l.. McPherson' seat
tie engineer. at the Arctic club Tues
day. burlington was member OF
the party that made tho first gov
eminent geological survey OF Alaska,
in 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
TIE PACIFIC COAST /.

signs OF becoming the commercial
center OF the world within the next
20 or 30 years. according TO A. j.
'Secher. president OF a Danish firm.
who Is I'm Seattle this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

Charles s. Giipin, as he APP
pedred as "Custiss" in "Abra-
ham Lincoln" the play Which
10 some ertent meant a turn
ing point in his career.
grandklddioa back In Pittsburg who
are mighty proud OF their grand.
pop
In regard TO hts race. Giipin says;
81 am proud 10 be black. No mans
color. regardless OF where or what
he may be, IL anything for him 20
be ashamed Of. Provided he Is Nv.
ing right h~ has no reason 20 hang
bis head. Yes. ] am proud tina, I'm
black. and for that reason I always
align myself ms Charles 4. Gllpin,
tcoioredD. Richmond. Virginia. and
never leave out the 'colorcd.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

Laxative BRoMo QUfNINE Tab
let's relieve the headache by curing
the cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The box bears the sig
nature OF II. w. Grove. tBe sure you
get BROMO) s0c. --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
ASTORIA FIRE y

'Vnia rinE victims VIII r.
eeive the porceeds from a dance 70
be given By Seattle Eagles. in Eaeiou1
hail. Seventh ave. and Pine st. T1,ern
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19


Some Interesting Facts Concerning
PIANOS and THEIR PRICES
reflection other deal
integrity Of the piano hade
It's existed certain class dealers who
of the worthy trades
entirely eliminated present
and fair dealing well with that the cOnenou
business o other lines
We
unreliable little his dealings but such unusually by
they intend deceive and take advantage Of so for this they not harmful
will odaOned crooked the
business becoming and business with future and
great business cannot be built dishonest foundation
az. yet they may the a% ne time conduct % % msE ps s sos
though not unreasonable or dishonest profit each individual sale and again. may
profit nderoge knowing
willing ceando
duct it is the best profitable
put forth such efforts are necessary that end and for the measure Of success which
business feel that policy this
@ s s p % 5 s S he 5%s a ss
ss s s sea aa s ps s their P Inc % lower their
quality beg attention to the that during the
y ,ss e . n s 5s 5 a sss s x s &
@ a a s the h gs ss yns A. s
ss' a ss as i sG s s :.n a % s
l bringing s s believe ss % "s 'fs1
Gsi @ 1 ss ne nas @ $ s e. s s.s hss
compelled sa. Year. ar
least tendency that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
CHANGES LEVIES
FOR STATE PURPOSES

HELENA, Aug. -17.-Before ad
journing late this afternoon until next
Tuesday, the state board Of equaliz-
alton fixed August % for hearings
on assessments Of the Montana Power
Company, the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, the Postal Teele-
graph Company, and others, and Aug
ust "a for hearings on assessments Of
the Western Union Telegraph O3m-
pany.
The board mailed today to all
county clerks notification OF the 1922
levies for state purposes. The gen.
eral fund levy, fixed by law, will re-
main at 81 mills; the var defense
bond fund levy for 1922 is cut from
four-tenths to th~ree-tenths of a mill
the veterans welfare bond interest
and sinking fund levy is put at three.
fortieths Of a mill, compared will
one-fifteenth for 1921; the educa
tional bond interest and sinking fun'
levy is made seven-tenths instead O
two-fifths of a mill; the livestocl
commission fund levy remains at on
mill; the livestock bounty fund lev.
stays at a mill and a half, and tn
state livestock board sanitary fun
levy remains at one mill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
CLEVER TRICKS USED
DODGING r DUTY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Import-
ers who are fighting the enactment
of the protective tariff are resorting
to all s)rts = methods to defraud
the government on valuation. Two
tricks have recently been discovered
by the appraisers in the New York
custom house. One is used by the
importers of cotton goods known as
swiss. In this they are undoubtedly
in collision with foreign manfactur-
ers, else it could not be worked. The
duty on plain undotted swiss is high
er than the duty on dotted swiss. In
order to evade the law and defraud
the United States government, manu-
facturers abIoad and importers in
this country have resorted to the
trick Of manufacturing that quality
O. cotton goods known as swiss and
putting a dot in it every 100 yards.
Cy this method it comes in under the
Classification OF dotted swiss and
thereby pays a lower duty than plain
swiss.
~AAAOOAlCA OOACAnC VI lAApOAkAS W w
fraud the government on importa-
tions of cotton goods in which they
are undoubtedly in league with for
eign manufacturers is tn eimporta-
ton of plain cotton goods such as
are used in night gowns. Cotton
goods of this quality imported in
bulk pay a higher rate than goods
made up into night gowns. In order
to evade the tariff and defraud the
United States government importers
are having foreign manufacturers
make night gowns so yards long ant
are bringing them into the custom
house under the declaration that they
are night gowns. This enables then
to evade the law by taking advantage
CT the technical description Of i'm
ports. The, interests guilty of thes'
receptions are among those which
are leading the fight against the en-
actment of a protective tariff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
AID MOTHERS KEEP
CHILDREN At HOME

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Based
on the best features of the laws of
forty-pne states, Senator Calder's
bill for mothers aid in Washington,
D. c., carrying $780, 900 appropjria-
ton, is before the Senate. 1t pro-
vides that all mothers who have re-
sided in the District of Columbia
at least a year, and who need finan-
cial aid in order to keep their chill
dren at home, can obtain such aid
after an impartial investigation has
shown (1) whether the mother is a
fit person, capable of bringing up
such a child; ~ whether conditions
in the home are suitable for the prop
er upbringing of the child; (3) what
resources are available for the main
tenance of the family; az if the
father of such child be living and
able to provide support; whether le-
gal steps have been taken to COM
pei fulfillment of his obligation, and
81 the amount of aid needed.
Proponents Of the mothers relief
as a function of government contend
that as citizens are the greatest as
set to the nation, and agency which
makes for better citizenship is wor-
thy of government support. Farm
ing OUT children from homes which
inadequate income makes unfit for
bringing them up does not work out
we'll in practice. Law has found no
substitute for mother love and care.
The theory is that when a mother is
fit to care for her child at all, she is
the best person to make it a good
citizen, and that it is cheaper to
make it possible for her to do so than
to expend the money in institutions.
in paying for farming out" children.
or in providing reform schools and
work houses for children who have
not had home advantages.
The bill has been referred to the
Senate District committee for report
which committee will probably refer
it to the District commissioners fol
their advice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
AMERICANS GREATEST LETTER
WRITER'S.

Americans are the greatest letter
writer's in the world. According to a
statement just issued by the pOstof-
flee department, about 1885, 100000
letters are going through the United
States mails every year This is an
average of 112 letters to a person,
based on the last census The ma
ton which comes second in letter
writing is Great Britain, which has
a per capita average of "a letters an
nually. Germany has a per capita
average of rs, and Italy "a. Letter
writing has increased tremendously
in the United States in the last five
years. In 1907 an accurate count OF
| first-class matter showed that there
was on average of only 7S letters
per capita written and mailed in this
country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
RECREATIONAL R V

Work on survey for recreational
homes on the West Gallatin was COM
pleted last week by Jean Even,
landscape engineer for District No. 1.
The survey included the district from
West Fork to the Yellowstone Park
line, eighty summer hDme sites hav-
ing been laid out. There yer a
number of camp sites also laid out,
as well as locations for hotels, stores
and other features for making the
West Gallatin an attractive recrea-
tional district. These sites r now
available for leasing through the for
est service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

More effective methods Of han
ding gumbo soils are being devel-
oped by s5mes of the farmers in
the Milk River reclamation project
in Montana, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. One con-
clusion is that in irrigating this kind
of soil the water should be applied
frequently and in small quantities.
Much trouble in getting crops start
ed may be overcome by adopting a
regular habit of fall blowing. The
seeding of such soils 10 either yellow
or white sweet clover in some casees
is proving a means of supplying hu-
mus and for getting grain or alfalfa
started later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
EIGHTH GRADE


On Thursday and Friday of this
week state eighth grade examinations
will be held at the assembly room at
the Gallatin County high school. All
pupils who have completed the eighth
grade and have been recommended,
and those who failed to pass the ex-
animation previously, may take them
at this time. On Thursday exaznina-
tions will be given in civics and his
tory in the forenoon, with gramme1
and reading in the afternoon. On
Friday the subjects win be arithme
tic and spelling in the morning ant
physiology geography in the aft
ernoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
WELLINGTON ID. RANKIN
Candidate for United States
Senator
REPUBLICAN TICKET

hEE ODLkCAN AAONAGA
Wellington D. Rankin was born on a
ranch neal Missoula, Montana. He
was graduated from the University of
Montana, Harvard College and Har-
ward Law School. He was engaged in
private practice of law in Helena for
thirteen years and is recognized as
one Of M~ontana's ablest trial lawyers.
He is a member of the American
Legion, having enlisted as q private
in the Tank Corps. He was a mem
Der of the State Board of Law Elk
aminers, having been appointed by
the Supreme Court. For several years
he has been President Of the Lewis
and Clark Bar Association. He has
been Attorney General of Montana
SIM January, 1921.
Circulated and paid for by "Rankir
for United States Senator Club" w
A. Tatem, Secretary-Treasurer.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
50 YEARS AGO
Taken from the files Of the Avaat eOasmx - August %, 1889.


went hungry until they got home,
and viii cache their lunches when
they go out again.
Old oats are selling at 2 cents, as
are potatoes also, while hay is worth
$40 per ton on the ranch.
The Democrats did not nominate
Cooper for lieutenant governor,
which is another instance of not de-
livering the goods.
Freeman Bohart has commenced
laying the foundation for a nice brick
house on Church street.
Hon F. K. Armstrong; new resi-
dence is nearing completion. The
mechanics say it will bbe ready for
occupancy in about a week.
William Parker, of Cooke City, has
sold a one-fourth interest in the
Young America claim at Cooke to
Judge L. A. Luce, of this city, for
$500. This gives the judge a three
fourths interest in the property.
From George Thorn, who came up
from Three Forks Tuesday, we learn
there was quite an extensive fire In
the timber at Gallatin City last week.
The fire jumped the river twice and
| for some time there was danger Of
considerable property damage.
John Kay leaves the city the last
of the week for Helena to teach
school for the winter at the Gleason
school house.
George Howard left the city again
Tuesday morning with another party
of tourists for the Park.
Mrs. c.. M. Finch left Tuesday fol
S~ummerville, Oregon, for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Asenath Bly,.
Mrs. S. W. Cook, Miss Carrie ant
a young lady relative from Helena
1 ESJGInEO lLOln ShG y 0S "N
They were out in a heavy storm OF
day and suffered considerably from
it. They saw the falls, but did no
reach the main geyser basin.
W. B. Benham, of this city, is en-
!, toying a visit from his brother, A
! Benham, of Red Wing, Mimi. TIL
visitor is an experienced real estat
operator and e0ntemplates locating
here.
, Pat Tierney, of Cokedale, was
! the city last Friday. He acted a
= umpire IF a baseball game last Sun
: day at Cokedale, and it is safe t
y state that no one asked him to bac
S down from any of his decisions.
S John G. Weaver has filed HI
4 declaration of intention to become
~ citizen of the United States.
George Hancock. an architect {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Some ladies who visited Sour
Dough canyon last Sunday had their
lunches stolen by passers by. They
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
August %, 1889.

Mr. and Mrs. Sd. C.. Anderson and
baby are taking in the territorial fair
at Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Fargo, N. D., is in the city and is
looking over prices Of material for
building the Episcopal church for
which he drew the plans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

There will be an o~ratorical contes'
at a prohibition meeting at the NJ E
church at East Gallatin on mex
Thursday evening. Eight contestant
will compete for the Demorest medal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Toe Romdenne left the city Friday
night for the east, where he will pur-
chase goods for Pease & Steffins
He will visit at the home of his moth
er in Wisconsin before returning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

John G.. Weaver has filed his
declaration of intention to become a
of the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

George HANCOCK, an architect Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Freeman Bohart has commenced
laying the foundation for a nice brick
house on Church street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

went hungry until they got home
and viii cache their lunches whel
they go out again.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Old oats are selling at 2 cents, as
are potatoes also, while hay is worth
$40 per ton on the ranch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Hon F. K. Armstrong; new resi-
dence is nearing completion. The
mechanics say it will bbe ready fol
occupancy in about a week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Pat Tierney, of Cokedale, was in
the city last Friday. He acted as
umpire IF a baseball game last Sun
day at C~okedale, and it is safe to
state that no one asked him to back
down from any of his decisions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

The Democrats did not nominate
Cooper for lieutenant governor,
which is another instance of not de-
livering the goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

William Parker, of Cooke City, has
sold a ~one-fourth interest in the
Young America claim at Cooke to
Judge L. A. Luce, Of this city, for
$500. This gives the judge a three
fourths interest in the property
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

John Kay leaves the city the last
of the week for Helena to teach
school for the winter at the Gleason
school house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

From George Thorn, who came up
from Three Forks Tuesday, we learn
there was quite an extensive fire In
the timber at Gallatin City last week.
The fire jumped the river twice and
for some time there was danger OF
considerable property damage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

George Howard left the city again
Tuesday morning with another party
of tourists for the Park.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
OPPOSED TO
REDUCTION OF ARMY

HONOLULU, T. H., May 22.-Bit.
ter opposition to any reduction of
the military or naval garrisons on
the island Of Oahu is being voiced
throughout Hawaii as a result Of
cable dispatches from Washington
presaging a cut of Hawaii's army
garrison from a full division to 5000
men. following economy measures
being undertaken by the Harding
Administration.
Under existing circumstances
Hawaii is the American outpost in
the Pacific. Not only would It he
necessary to maintain the islands as
base of naval operations in the
event of a war in the Pacific, task
which would devolve largely upon
the navy. but American life and prop
ertY. it is pointed out. would have
TO be safeguarded at the outbreak Of
hOstilities. At the present TIME the
American population. together with
the citizens of Hawaiian. blood who
could be thoroughly relied upon.
stand in ratio Of about so, 900
against approximately 2S5, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Box Parties Arranged
For "A Marriageable Mother"

Atty Gen. Harry j. Daugh
.rty. Senator and Mrs. james T.
Watson and DR.. and Mrs. Starlev
Rinehart will be guests in a box
Narty to be given by Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Ellis at the Garrick Theater
this evening. when the play by Mrs
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun. 1.-The
Manageable Mother, will be pre-
sented. with Mrs Calhoun IN the title
role and Captain Calhoun In one OF
the principal supporting parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Douglas,
Senator Nicholson and Mrs. James
Mac Donald will he guests II Mr.. hnd
Mrs Lewis Nixon, OF New York, who
are also giving a box party. Other
box parties are being given by Mrs
Charles >Boughton Wood and Mrs
Emerson Howe. Mr.. ard Mrs. wal
ter Denegre have made reservations
for later in the week.
Following the play, Mr.. and Mrs
Calhoun will entertain twentv'four
out -of.town guests at sur?er. amohc
them Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon END
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eurrall foff'
man, OF New York
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

fifty.four and will include in add
tion to the guests OF honor and
their ladies several members of the
Senate and the House Government
officials and representative society
folk.
The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier have as their CUES
Mrs. Stephen Brown. OF New York
who will be at the embassy for seN
er4l days. The Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will spend the
summer at road. sailing some time
next month.
The Chilean Amba ssador a nd Nine
Matthew returned TO town yesterda y
after a brief stay in New York. They
were at the Ritz. Carlton Hotel.
The Ambassador OF Germany. DR.
Otto Wiedfeldt. is established al
the embassy on Massachusetts ave
nue.. DR.. Karl Lang. who acted as
charge d'affaires until the arrival
OF the Ambassador with Nine
Lang. has moved to Wardman Park
Hotel