davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Views the Escapades of Youth
Unalarmed and With federation

are?" With the utmost candor Wini-
fred replied: why. | don't know: /
h?-ent asked her" How did you get
past those big doors?'' queried her
father as he wiped her nose ME and
another little dog waited outside I'LL
a big man came and left the door
open for u.s. she is said TO have re-
piled
"And You see big man did leave
the door open and l came in" says
Mrs. Huck today, referring to the fact
that she has come to Congress to fill
out the unexpired term of her father.
She regards her father as one of the
ablest men. of keenest mind and
quickest retort, who ever sat in Con
gress.
Another hole that Winifred went
through was when she was seventeen
and her father was a United States
senator. On that occasion she failed
to keep an after-school date with a
teacher, for the very sufficient reason
that she had a prior and preferable
date with a young man who is now
uuSDdHu 1HtN WeHl ShdllIS on
the Little river at Georgetown, both
fell in and nearly drowned. and her
clothes were frozen to her before She
got home.
MY people were very strict" she
explains as preface to a reminisccnce
of when she was eighteen years old
and went visiting at 4 girl friends
home. Il was supposed to be at home
and in bed by o'clock" recollec,s
Mrs Huck. at was 1890 o'clock when
got home and found the house lock-
ed. I didn't dare to awaken any one
to let me in. so I decided to climb
in the kitchen window. had to waste
valuable time convincing our old dog
that it was all right. Then the fell
low who is now my husband helped
me get through the window" To add
to her trials. in her excitement she
knocked over bowl of goldfish.
"But l got away with it, To this
day my folks don't know about that
little episode-at least until they lead
this account.
"All of which goes to show shat no
matter how close parents may watch
a girl. she can fool them once in
awhile-and what's the harm:"
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Uncle Sam.

Say the Europeans. in substance,
ting along with him, or without him.
We met him in Paris. negotiated u
treaty covering world affairs and ac-
cepted his signature to it, only to find
later that his representative did not
possess full powers. The treaty failed
of ratification because Of objection by
the Senate at Washington, and that
was that.
I'VE invited him to Lausanne and
wanted him to sit in with full world
powers and for full world purposes.
He declined the invitation as received,
but sent observers And now we
don't know what the observers are
observing. what they will do with
their observations when completed, Or
what will be done with their report
when it reaches Washington. We are
almost reduced to the condition of
observers ourselves and, because of
the fact, find ourselves loaded with
difficulties and perplexities. What is
the answer
The answer is that Uncle Sam, to
be understood. must be appraised ac-
cording to American values and limi-
tations, and not according to Euro
pean practices and notions. He un-
ders;ands himself and is not going to
travel outside of American authority
or traditions. His representative at
the Paris peace conference simply
committed himself and not his princi-
pal, while his observers at Lausanne
are acting under orders carefully
drawn and completely expressed.
Uncle Sam is not a mystery man. and
does not set up for "a miracle worker
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Where Foot Ball Is Taken Seri-
ously.

They know at Geneva who's who
and what's what in education and why
is a college! If you are n college
president. see that your team wins
the game and carries the colors to
victory or be prepared to stand up be-
fore a firing squad. Geneva under
stands the principle as we'll as they
understand it in Greece.
1t is fortunate for DR.. Angel that
the Pennsylvania test of college
presidents fitness has not penetrated
to the older universities. President
Lowell might then speculate on what
the security of his seat owed to
Owens timely run. But one cannot
but admire the frank recognition
shown by Geneva Of the important
place of foot ball in the American
scheme of education. This college
spurns the camouflage of building vast
stadiums for the game while going
through the motion of Regulating"
it and openly acknowledges success
in foot ball as constituting the true
grandeur of education.-New York
World.
The third party movement should
be called the tadpole party-all head.
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Streams everywhere, we are told,
are going dry. Then it can be DONE
Philadelphia North American.
First cloud over the idyl1 when
Wilhelm's bride innocently called him
"Hunny. Street Journal
Now that President Harding has
made Irwin s. Cobb a major. what
foreign foe would dare to threaten
us with war?-Boston Globe.
The Greek executioners have their
own ideas about the choice of a
Thanksgiving substitute for Turkey.
Richmond Times-Dispatch
HE swan the Eske river where
Ford there was none."-From "Loch-
invar." We had no notion there Is
such a place.-Schenectady Gazette.
Jack Dempsey says he always tries
never to get into a street fight, in
which he is ably assisted by every
body in the street.-Flint Journal.
Child eleven months of age is re-
ported as speaking six languages,
though we see nothing remarkable in
that, Most any child of that age
speaks all languages as we'll Is any
one.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

here and make their first impressions
as agreeable as possible. While the
gateways should be well guarded.
there is no reason why they should
not be made convenient and COM
Portable for all .nti:led to pass
through. The giuo nand ut the gate
helps to make Il good citizen.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

fred Mason Huck,
herself four times
a mother, row a
member of Con-
gress. who used
occasionally t o
evade parental re-
straint when she
was a girl. and
even when cross
ing the border
land into young
womanhood.
She ran away,
she played hockey
and nearly got
drowned. and she
stayed out SO late
at night that she
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY FHlLANDER JOHNSON.
The Steady Pace.

The Steady Pace.
Astronomers say that the stars far
Are hitting a wonderful pace.
Nobody can see what exactly will be
The prize for so rapid a race.
We haven't the need of such mar
velous speed
AS we pause for a sigh or song.
We're contented to glide at moderate
stride
AS the old world goes swinging
along.
The seasons. we're told, don't occur
as Of old;
The calendars going awry.
But we're destined, we know, for a
winter of snow
And a summer that brightens the
sky.
The blossoms will smile and the birds
will beguile,
Though a storm now and then RACES
strong.
We will love as of yore and We'll hate
as before,
AS this old world goes swinging
along.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Montreal has seized millions of
dollars worth of morphine designed
for shipment in Canada and the
United States. thus demolishing
dreams of wealth among other dreams
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The cX-kaiScr is said to look younger
and happier than ever before. y man
who proves that he has no talents
whatever for being an autocrat is very
husband.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The heavens themselves are not big
enough to permit airships to maneu-
Yer without collision. A safety week
for aviators is among the require
ments of the time.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The curbs in the middle of Con
bile interference in case the street
cars are tempted to exceed speed
limits.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

1t is generally understood that any
document, financial or diplomatic
is never in danger Of degencrating
into a scrap of paper
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Where ocean trade Is concerned
very little objection would be offered
desire on Uncle Sans part to adopt
policy Of isolation.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Germany blames France for having
located troops in a manner which
creates not only an economic diff
Guilty but social dilemma
Evening star., 1922-12-07

SO far as the question Of warships
in the Dardanelles is concerned, Tur-
key is frankly resolved on policy OF
isolation.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

1t is the theory of some steamship
authorities that no fuel, from coal to
kerosene. can work successfully with
out the assistance of alcohol
Evening star., 1922-12-07

One of the accomplishments mon-
arch of the more primitive type now
cultivates is that of packing suit
case rapidly.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Some of the European leaders re-
fuse to perceive that Il food shortage
ought to be provided against more
carefully than an ammunition short
age.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The Dardanelles are the subject of
a great deal of attention. owing to
efforts to establish a one-way traffic
system.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

ireland has a constitution. The next
consideration will be the entertain
ment Of propositions to amend it.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Suspicion gathers that kemal is
undertaking to introduce the political
boss as an international figure.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Occasionally the Senate threatens to
make a nomination that is before it
look like an unconfirmed rumor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The tiger" of France knows how
to growl. but the genial atmosphere
Of America has induced him only to
purr.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

they're not going to put one over
on you" once in while, or that III 50
doing they will not turn out all right
and be good mothers themselves
even better. perhaps, because they
will have a more human point of view.
This is a little admonition out of
her own experience from Mrs. Mini-
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Endless Chain.
Pleasures of the Pen.

II understand they had musical
comedies and dances in your peni
tentiary."
Yes" replied Bill the Burg. Il was
jest beginnin' to enjoy meself when
de warden took spite at me an got
me pardoned out"
'All dat some men pears to git
out Of riches," said Uncle Eben, els
de privilege Of actin foolish wifout
bein' called down."
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Birds.

1.-The dove Of peace is still lowering
over ALL
YES" replied Senator Sorghum;
but in some parts Of the earth the
dove of peace hasn't any more influ
ence than a lame duck has in Con-
gress."
Jud Tunkins says too many young
statesmen want to amend the Con.
stitution offhand, instead O. startin'
with something easy.
Endless Chain.
To make a speech he took the floor;
His words were very eloquent.
Tomorrow he will speak some more,
Explaining what today's speech
meant.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

n OTHERS and fathers. don't
NJ fool yourselves by thinking
that when you watch Your
daughters like a hawk,
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Child eleven months Of age Is re-
ported as speaking six languages,
though we see nothing remarkable in
that, Most any child of that age
speaks all languages as we'll Is any
one.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Jack Dempsey says he always tries
never to get into street fight. in
which he is ably assisted by every
body in the street.-Flint Journal.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

HE swan the Eske river where
Ford there was none."-From "Loch-
invar." We had no notion there is
such a Establishments Gazette.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The Greek executioners have their
own ideas about the choice of a
Thanksgiving substitute for Turkey.
Times-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Rate by Mai!-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.

Daily and Sunday Il yr., $50: mo-. zoe
Oaily only vr Sc 90: mo, soc
Sunday only VI, $40: mo-. 2ec
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Now that President Harding has
made Irwin s. Cobb major. what
foreign foe would dare to threaten
us with War2-Boston Globe.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

can handicraftS, the work OF cotem-
porary American craftsmen, consist
ing of hand-wrought jewelry, silver.
iron work, bookbindings, weavings.
leather work, pottery, ETC.. showing
our craftsmen today as skillful both
in craftship and design as those of
the past both in this and in foreign
countries. This exhibition, assem-
bled by an expert jury, is being sent
IN a tour of the leading art museums
under the auspices Of the American
Federation of Arts to demonstrate
work is beisn done and that art COM
prehends not only painting and
scninture and architecture. but also
the making of those things of utility
in which design is a leading factor.
X X + X
II has been often said with truth
that art reflects life. and the fact is
that art has been found invariably a
true mirror of the times. The art
of our early and colonial periods
was as the director of the Metro
nolitan Museum, Mr.. Robinson. has
pointed out, never vulgar. our early
craftsmen and builders showing not
only refinement in their work. but a
real sense Of beauty which reflects
the spirit of those to whom we owe
the foundation of our American COM
But those who produced in those
early days produced not only for a
ready market. but were not Obliged
to meet the competition OF the ma
chine. It is quantitatiye production
which today complicates the problem
it is the quality of Quantitative
PRODUCTION that We desire to raise.
LEILA MECHLIN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

a message all present viii long re-
member. Henry B. Miller gave a
witty short talk in which he picked
upon the chairman in a delightful
manner He told some good stories
and was rendered hearty applause
A. w. Miles gave some "reminiscences
Of early days in the old Gallatin
county. an depressed pleasure IN see
ing the cooperation of the two cities
in upbuilding the communities sur
rounding them
During the evening solos were sung
by J.. S. Jensen, Bernard Coping ant
Miss Ethel Gerry. These were re
ceived with great pleasure, and eael
was required to answer many en-
cores.
Miss Violet Marshall and Miss MI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
A TAKES AWAY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
where she conducted a mercantile
business until 1919, assisted by her
eldest son, L. c. Bevier.
During the past five years Mrs.
Sherman has resided in her apart
ments at Logan, devoting her time to
writing, and has produced many fine
pieces of literature, among them be-
ing ''The Cave on the Yellowstone"
which brought her considerable fame.
She was a wi)man of unusual ability,
with a brilliant mind, Of broad under
standing, and her kindly and loving
disposition had won for her the
friendship and admiration of all who
knew her throughout the western
part of the state. Her death has Ia
ken away one Of excellent character
and she viii be greatly missed in the
community in which she lived.
Those who survive her to mourn
her loss are her children, Louis c.
Bevier, Samuel II. and Fred w. Shar-
man; her grandchildren, Mrs. P. J.
Moran, Of Chicago; Harlan Sharman,
of Boise, Idaho; Helen A. Bevier and
Dorothy Rae Bevier Of logan. She
also leaves a niece, Mrs. Olive Van
Epps, of Logan. and two nephews
Jack Aldrich and Frank Aldrich, OF
Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
EAGLES ARE HOLDING
lContinued from PAGE One.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
points of interest in West Gallatin
and Bridger canyon, and a big smok-
er and entertainment. On Thursday
at 6 o'clock P. M. a grand parade will
be held in which each visiting delega-
ton will be represented, some in gor-
geous costumes and some in comic ar
ray. The Butte delegation is now
showing the people how to be full OF
pep and in their hayseed costumes
are adding pleasure and amusement
to the sessions,
Friday evening the newly elected
officers will be installed, there vii
be competitave drills by teams from
Butte Helena, and Great Falls. o.
Friday also there will be a Ford aut'
presented by the Eagles to som
lucky holder Of a ticket bearing tn
right number.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
TESTIMONY OF S. C. FORD.

Continued from Page One.)
land, which at that time contained no
buildings, at $26 an acre. Mr.. Con-
ley, it has been shown, took an option
on the Walton ranch, made the ini-
tial payment, took over the ranch in
his own name, allegedly in behalf of
the state erected buildings, which
have been estimated to have a value
of more than $4,000, with prison
labor and with prison-made brick and
other prison-made material, presuma-
bly, on the assumption that the state
eventually would take the property
off his hands, which was not done by
the time the old board went out of
office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
COL. C. B. NOLAN.

Continued from Page One.)
T. J.. Walsh, William Scallon, Joseph
K. Toole, former governor, all of Hell
ena; E. L. Norris, Great Falls, for
mer governor; Theodore Brantley,
Helena, chief justice of Montana;
George M. Bourquin, of Butte, judge
of the United States court in Mon
tana; w. T. Piggott, Helena, and sgd
ney Sanner, of Butte, former asso-
ciate justice; Carl Rasch, Of Helena;
Hugh R. Wells, of Miles City; J. E.
Erickson, of Kalispell, and James E.
Murray, of Butte.
Colonel Nolan was a Knight Tenn
plar, and a guard Of honor from that
lodge stood about the coffin and
formed the escort
At a meeting Of the supreme court
this morning, that body, of which, as
attorney general, Colonel Nolan was
once an officer, was officially IN
formed by Attorney General Yelling
ton D. Rankin of the ColonePs death
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly made
reply in a touching tribute to the
Colonel's worth.
Hundreds came from other cities
for the obsequies, and United States
Senator T. ). Walsh who hurrief
home from Washington on news O
the serious condition of OOloonel No
Ian, who was his law partner, got il
last night fer the funeral.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
PICNIC N DANCE.
-
CONTINUED from PAGE One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Mr.. Reed in a short and interesting
talk told Of the pleasure to him in
being at the party and of the good
these monthly meetings. are doing to
improve the service OF the company.
Mn. Reed expressed the happiness of
being busy and Of the discomfort felt
by those who had no regular occupa-
ton. Meeting people and being real
ly a part Of the worlds happenings,
he said, was something to keep any
one interested in life. The dancing
was then started and continued until
a late hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

dred B~lankenship furnished music
during the dinner at the piano and
with the violin.
The meeting was one filled with
serious and humorous moments, in
which the feeling of FELLOWSHIP was
carried on in perfect style.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
NATIONAL EDITORS

Continued from Page One.)
The itinerary, besides including stops
in the agricultural sections of Mon
tana and in twenty or more Montana
towns calls for a two days tour of
Glacier and Yellowstone National
Parks and a trip up Flathead Lake
on the way from Missoula to Kalis-
pell and Glacier National Park
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
STRAW HATS

Large straw hats with brims
for sun hats, made of peanut
and Mexican straws. Plain with
no trimming; all sizes in the
selling; zoe value now--~-.-15c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
LADIES' STRAPS

Ladies' strap pumps with mill
tary heels, white canvas uppers.
Made on a good fitting and neat
last. All sizes in the selling
$685. values, now -.-.$2.45
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
CHILDREN,S HATS

Chiidren's cloth wash hats in
light colors with constrasting
colored crowns and brims. Very
suitable for summer wear for
children from 8 to z years, now
at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
Mems Riding Brooches

Two good numbers in lace leg riding
breeches of khaki drill cloth. One made
with lots of pockets, very low in price at
$2.45. Another of medium O. OF
weight all sizes, $2.45 value ---UIsJJ
Csc Ladies' HOse-6 pairs for $1.OO
Ladies' medium weight cotton hose in
black and colors; in all sizes; reinforced
heels and toes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
LADIES' OXFORDS

Ladies' military heeled oxfords
some have leather trimmings.
A big assortment Of them.
Mostly all sizes. Values to $40
at per pair .,-..--.a.$2.C5
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
BOYS,

A big bunch of boys assorted
dark and light blouses in sizes 6
to 16 years. Good buttons; draw
string bottoms. Your choice of
the lot now at ---.S9c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
MEMS RREECHES

Good khaki drill riding breeches
five pockets; reinforced knees;
good filters; full peg tops. The
garment to wear with leather
puttees; each ..-..-..S2.95
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

Claude Steffens, Frank o. Wilton.
and Charles Fisher. who attended the
state convention Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at Boulder Hot
Springs, returned to the city Wednes-
day. All report the meeting as one
Of great Importance 70 the trade, Mr.
Wilton was elected a member Of the
board Of trustees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
MEMS KHAKI HATS

Mems khaki "Roller" hats Of
good khaki cloth with turned-up
brims; ventilated crowns. A
splendid outing hat at.~--..75c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
BOYS,

We have established a reputa-
tion for giving the biggest bays
overall value in town. Boys 4
to z, rec; s to II, soc and - to
16 years "a good heavy one)
aft 02c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
ROYS' BREECHES

Boys lace bottom khaki riding
breeches. Made just like a mans
with five pockets we'll stitched;
sizes 8 to Is years. Very spe-
cially priced .....--S1.95
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
KHAKI PANTS

Khaki pants of a satisfying
weight in a khaki drill. Well
made with wour pockets and a
watch pocket. All sizes at per
pair
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
CHILDS' STRAP PUMPS
LADIES' SLIPPERS

Ladies' ankle strap slippers
with four quarter, 1-inch heels;
good quality white canvas leath-
eF counters. Sizes 21a to z.
Selling now at per pair.-..S2.2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
WHITE SHOES

Hot weather demands white
footwear. We have a splendid
assortment and they are lower
than usual.
CHILDS' STRAP PUMPS
Child's Mary Jane strap pumps
white canvas uppers, feather
soles. Sizes liz to 2, S1.95
81 to II, S1.69; 5 to 8 very
materially reduced, selling now
at per pair ..-~.$1.39
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
ROTARY CLUB

Continued from Page One-)
victim of the same joke with MIR. Ter
williger, gave q talk which carried
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
Boys Wool Knockers

Boys finest wool suits in ages 6 to is years;
well tailored with inverted box pleat backs,
pointed yOkes. Neat patterns in browns and
mixed goods. Special at SITS. An extra pair
of Knockers to match the suit you Eno
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
Mems MOLESKIN PANTS

A big group of mems heavy
moleskin pants in assorted, neat
dark patterns. The best wear
ing work pants obtainable. AL
sizes in the lot; selling at SIRE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

Just ina case of mems new
blue chambray work shirts in
sizes 141k to II. Made of fine
count chambray with two pock-
cts; well tailored; a dollar value
now
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
Assorted Wear

Scores of small necessaries in assorted wear for campers
and working people. Things you need every day
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
Khaki Drill Shirts

AAHEUN DAEH DN1EI"
Mems heavy weight khakidril shirts well
tailored mot coat style) with one pocket.
positively a full cut shirt. e. m
14b to II; $1.50 values-Vs'UU
zoe Work SOx for Men at 15c
Good firmly woven cotton sox in black or
brown. Very reasonably priced. Of me-
dunn weight material.
Famous Scout Overalls
The famous long wearing Scout Overalls
boys. Firmly constructed of best quality
denims. We have them in all sizes. Ages
to Is $1.1O; ages 8 to IL at $1.O0; q
and sizes 3 to 7 at each ---------J
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
MANS ARMY SHOES

The most popular outdoor shoe,
on the Munson last; soft toe
cap; fine calf uppers; Goodyear
welt soles; long wearing; COM
Portable. Low at---~-S3.95