davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
Drink Water If
Kidneys Hurt
Take a tablespoonful of SaIts If
= Back pains or Bladder
bothers.

Too much meat may produce uric
acid, says q well-known authority, who
warns us. to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood Of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and TINS the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like humps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back, or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable obliging you TO seek relief
during the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy spells.
sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheuma-
tism in bad weather, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts, take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast each morning.
and in a few days your kidneys NAV
act line This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
ombined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to help neutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer q
source of Irritation, thus often ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Dad Salts is Inexpensive and can noa
~iniure5 makes . delightful effervescent
lithia water drink, and nobody can make
q mistake by taking q Leila occasionally
TO help to keep the kidreys clean and
aetfve- Dxink plenty q wmbr at al
sinaes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
CANCELLATION Will
INCREASE OUR TAX

WASHINGTON, Decs. 27-The
taxpayers of American, and holders
OF government bonds as well, should
feel reinsurance from the announce
ment of Congressman Burton, a
member of the international debt
funding commission, that he is op-
posed to cancellation. He is in ac-
cord with the spirit of the law enact
ed by Congress.
Within the unpleasant memory Of
several millions of holders of Lib
erty bonds, those securities were sell
ing at IS cents en- the dollar. If
events should dis close a probability
that the United States would yield
to the differentiation propaganda,
there a be no doubt that those
bonds would again drop to IS cents
or less. Confidence that this admin
~lstration OF any other administration
that can be elected will not cancel
the debts keeps the tbonds neal par
IN the markets in the country.
"But a drop in the market value of
Liberty bonds is the least of the evils
that would result from cancellation.
The foreign debts amount to SILL
O00, 900 900, a small part of which will
probably never be paid. But the
greater part of the debt will be paid
IN time, with the same rate of inter
est the United States is paying for
the money it borrowed to loan TO En-
rope. The United States now has
outstanding a funded debt of some
$4,000, OOO, 900, nearly naIf Of which
represents money borrowed to loan
to Europe. The people of the United
States must tax themselves to pay
off some $4,000, OOO, 900 of those
bonds, in any event, and if they can
eel the European debts they must tax
themselves to pay off the whole
amount.
This country is now staggering un.
der the burden of taxation. Sales OF
real estate for taxes are not uncom.
mon and the whole financial system
OF the country is disturbed as each
taxpaying day comes around. This
burden would be greatly increased by
the cancellation of the debts, neces,
stating provision for payment of al
the bonds and interest by the people
OF this country instead of a due pro.
portion by other nations that got the
money raised on about $11, 10000,
GOO of the securities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

into its consideration. AS law-mak-
ers and genuine Americans of the 100
per cent variety, u duty is to place
behind US every consideration except
what is best for the country. We
should look only to the interests of
America first and last. We should
not scan the political horizon to as
certain what may be the effect of
this measure on the next political
campaign, or the next President and
Congress. Patriotism alone should
dictate our policy, and when tried by
that acid test, the shipping bill is not
found wanting"
Senator RansdeIl said that he did
not claim perfection for the measure,
but that as it stood today it had out
standing features that were the result
of months and years of study and de-
liberation. In discussing the ques-
ton of higher operating costs of
American vessels, the Senator read
into the Record some recent dividends
of leading English shipping COM
panies, which showed they paid from
1 Otto Is per cent, tax free, in the last
year to their share holders, while
American shipping companies had
paid no dividends. He said that
American operating costs at sea
would continue as long as the Amer
lean standard of living and wages pre-
vailed at sea. He added that no one
wished to reduce that standard, and
said that it was imperative for the
government to offset this differential
against American ship owners.
The Importance of maintaining the
trade routes established by the ship
ping board from the Gulf and South
Atlantic ports was another feature of
the bill stressed by Senator Ransdell.
This part of his speech reused spe-
cial interest among his Democratic
colleagues. Another feature of Sen
ator Ransdells speech was his brief
analysis of the membership of the
shipping board, since its organization
in 1917 to date. He gave high praise
to the present commissioners individ-
ually.
The foreign opposition to the ship
ping bill also was discussed at length
by Senator Ransdell. He said:
"Are foreign-born Samuel Gompers
and Andrew Furuseth qualified to
speak as the real representatives of
American labor? Shall we regard in
ternational unions as the true spokes-
men? The real Americans who work
on ships favor this bill and they have
gone on record by the thousands to
that effect.
cit is interesting to note that all
the international interests, whether of
labor or commerce, are arrayed
against the bill. international money
which is in control of Wall street, op-
poses anything that will affect the
prosperity of the European interests
with which it is connected and from
which it draws its benefits. The ben
! efits of an American merchant ma
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
Chefs Engaged in Pudding Contest.

New York city visited the ships to
look at the results. One of the prize
winners represents a monument sur
mounted by a glorious American
eagle; the other, and one which
makes a tremendous hit with the
general public, represents a tree
stump with protruding branches, on
which squirrels, made from confec-
tons, MUNICH on acorns. The compe-
tition demonstrated, among other
things, the wonderful skill of the
chefs on the United States Lines.
The chefs are not only competent
cooks, but are artists in their line
of endeavor. AS a result of the pud-
ding contest, keen rivalry has been
developed among the various chefs
on the various vessels of the feet.
all of which works to the interest of
the travelling public. Every day,
when the vessels are at sea, the chefs
have a new surprise for the passenger
in the form of some artistically de4
signed dish.
Recently, a motion picture star who
crossed to Europe on the S. S. Pres
ident Harding, celebrated her BIRTH
day, and much to her surprise, when
she and her guests sat down for
dinner, a life-size portrait of the act
ress made from confections and en-
CLOSED in a frame designed from
dough, was placed in the center of
the table. The likeness was a perfect
one. and a warm tribute was paid the
artistic chef.
Steamship chefs are constantly
studying the tastes Of their passengers.
and hardly a voyage is made but that
q new dish Is invented This resnlss
in q marvellous cosssine for the bcse
Fl Of travellers who iourney sanP
the Stars -and Skrpss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

New York The pud-
ding creating competition for the
championship of the United States
Lines feet has just terminated Inc
competition has been going on Tor
almost two months, and the chefs on
the various vessels have been at their
wits end in producing new d~elicacies
that might meet with the approval OF
the Judges. AS a result of the pro-
cess of elimination two chefs re-
nnained in the race, one of them reps
Teserking the S. S. President Hard
Ing, and the other, the S. S. President
Van Buren,. The race was 70 close
between the two chefs that the judges
decided both to be winners. The pud-
dings created by the winning chefs
have been named respectively, the
President Harding, and the President
Van Buren,.
Under the terms of the competition,
the cpntending chefs were to invent
a brand new pudding. They were
given two days, while the vessels
were lying in the port of New York,
to bring their invention to its per-
,fected state, after which the judges
passed on the result. In the compe-
6tion just ended, A. c. Hardy, COM
missaW superintendent of the United
States Lines, w. T. Robertson, port
stewaH, and Captain A. T. Hudgins,
marinl superintendent, acted as the
Judges In the course of the conpe-
,sition, the judges have looked over
some thirty or more prize buildings.
They noteonly arrived at decision
thS4ruh BE artistic make Of the
puddiFz, bat through sampling the
ldelica@.
The prize pwddings were kept on
Display for several days, and chefs
srom @ary og ehe leading hotels In
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
ATTACKS UPON SENATE
MADE BY RADICALISM

1t must be apparent to any
thoughtful person that there are
some thousands Of people of various
degrees of radicalism who would like
to overthrow or hamper our system
of government. They lose no oppor-
tunIty to create a prejudice against
it. They select the Senate as one of
their most frequent object Of attack,
for the reason that it was formerly
looked upon as a rich mans legislat-
i've The Reds" whatever their de-
gree of redness, are always denounc-
ing the Senate. When substantial
citizens voice similar sentiments, they
are uniting their influence with the
forces of radicalism to destroy con.
fidence in government, and when that
has been accomplished, chaos will fol
low.
This is not the way Senator Pepper
says it, but it is the truth and proba-
bly, what he had in mind. If any in
dividual senator has done or failed to
do anything of Importance that mer
its criticism, it is not only the right
but the duty of free American citi-
zens to express their opinions there.
on. But condemnation of specific
acts of commission or omission is
one thing and a general denunciatior
of one of the constitutional branche:
Of the government is entirely an,
other. To secure the defeat of al
unsatisfactory incumbent is entirely
proper-to destroy public respect fol
a branch of the government is MOI
only improper but is bordering upor
teaching Of anarchy.
There. could be no more disturbing
spectacle than to see the good peopI'
Of the country join with the bad il
undermining our government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
60 YEARS SEES BIG ADVANCE
IN IRRIGATTNG ARID LANDS

Great progress has been made in
the r of irrigation since the first
crude work built so years ago.. In
1920 the area irrigated in the United
States amounted to approximately
100000 acres, and the annual gross
returns from irrigated lands is now
nearly half a billion dollars.
In the task of converting so large
an extent of arid lands into highly
productive fields and orchards, the
bureau, through it's Investigations,
has rendered substantial aid. Meth
DDS of applying water to land have
been studied in the principal irriga-
ton sections. Investigations have
also been made Of the rise of alkali
and the capacities of drainage bitches
and tiles.
The irrigation district has been
rapidly growing in favor as a form
Of organization for retaining arid
land or for improving existing irri-
cation systems. The bureau has aid
ed a number of western states in per
fecting laws relating to districts and
last year a careful STUDY was made
of the operation of the irrigation dis
trict law in each Of the states. Much
valuable work has been done by the
bureau in finding the cost of a water
supply for arid lands. Frequently il
is less than the farmers expense Of
preparing his land for irrigation, pur-
chasing equipment and building the
necessary improvements.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

rine will come to America and stay
in American. Those profits should
approximate $500, O0O,O 900 every year"
In conclusion, Senator Ransdell
briefly discussed the relation of the
merchant marine to the national de-
Tense, saying in part:
"To my mind, the strongest argu-
ment in favor Of the bill is the very
disordered state of world affairs,
which makes it necessary for us to
enlarge, perfect and maintain our
merchant marien as an essential ad-
junct to oiur navy. We are entitled
to occupy a position of equality to
Great Britain under the Four-Power
Act, but unless we increase the num-
Der of our fast freight and passenger
vessels we will continue to be far in.
ferior as a sea power to the British.
AT the present moment, Great
Britain possesses 1914 steel merchant
steamers, able to make Is knots OF
better, while we have only so of such
vessels. Even if our navy equals
Great Britain's, the superiority of hel
merchant marine in auxiliaries make;
her sea power infinitely greater thar
ours. If there were no other reason
than this for supporting the pending
bill; it should suffice, for not only
is American entitled to equality or
the sea with u great British rival
but every patriotic and business rea.
son demands that we be in a position
to exert and maintain our nationa
rights everywhere on this earth"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

and taken out Of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on twenty-four
hours notice.
This machine is also stated to be
the first real fighting ship Of all
American construction and design.
While tests are not completed, expert
opinion is that it is not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
fighting ship in existence in any ma
ton today. ,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
CREAM FOR 'CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In n minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get q small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, a~ntiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. Il PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

WANT local salespeOple
for new and surprising
household article. Large
immediate profits - per-
manent position. If you
can represent me exclu-
sively, | viii make you an
offer never before made
to salespeOpIe. Write at
once for complete partic-
ulars. Tell me all about
yourself. | want some
one who is not afraid of
work for big CASH re-
turns.
EARLE Nj. SELFRIDGE
sci Atlantic Avenue
Boston 9, Mass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

Shipments Of grapes from Califor-
MIA have increased steadily during
the last six seasons, reaching a total
of approximately $4,000 cars in 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

tween the earth and another plane,
during the life time OF the press.,
generation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
LEGION nnrvoING CARNIVAL
WORKMAN Shows WIN Open saturday
~ Third uud IIgiu

Joe Carson post American Legion.
viii gain about $1,000 for ITS troas-
urv and post clubhouse uud II thcra
Is good attendance at tho Wurtham
shows GO bu opouod under ia spon.
snIsh,p saturday at Thhd and EIgIn
nrd 60 remain 300 operation through
next saturday, with the execution OF
sunday. Tho legion shares hair nnd
hair with tuc company I'm proceeds
and iu addition VIII operate an alum
mum concession. % hu ono OF 20 con-
UrsTlUus.
Tho show arrived hero Friday from
H'ur}'''u dud the King Enal Karni-
N1L several legion officials who
won't 'o licuryottl especially TO look
the show over said Yesterday that
% promised good, clean entertain
mont Among the - different shows
1r" nu athletic act the wrestler, I'm
which viii be challenged by several
l"Riuuu1iros. q cowboy and cowgirl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

Ing place az 2:l5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the l1terurban sta
tlOn iu several special cars For
mothers with babes in arms and
small children there will be special
transportation by automobiles, whi n
can Doe secured by tclephonlng T.. ~.
Riley nt cedar 1913. children under
10 viii have free tickets to certain
park umusomcnts and the afternoon
VIII bee spent In games and contests,
potato races ana other races. Tho
picnic supper Will bo served early
go as 'o permit carly return howc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
e Foods! What and Ke7e oBuow to (0okapd Serve 49, X

representative Of the cast and west
oklahoma conferences ~ the church.
Io VIII start from here Sunday
nlrhi
The board win plan a. this time
m educational program covc1ng tho
f0ur yrats iu which its prcscut menu
bnrFhIp a. iu charge. Reverend Bar
ton said. The board fDrmulatos the
general policy of tho dcuomiuation'H
educational Institutions n must do
eide also how ana whore 10 outlay
uunal work raised IN part ana
pledged i1 pant Zoo June FOR fIye-
yslr period Bishop IT, D Mluzou.
recently located az Tulsa. VIII I,ud
the nntvtI.a of tho board na IT,
pio.idout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16.-Guglielmo
Marconi, Italian radio wizard, who
has been conducting high speed
transmission experiments on his pri-
vate yacht Electra In the Atlantic
and who picked up long distance
signals which were believed by sOmC
TO have come from the planet Mars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
oLp.rAsuIoNED Picnic TODAY
Baptist sunday school students VIII
Nnkr IhrmsNlNr- MrrrN

Iced lemonade aud igo cream ado
1uato FOR tho needs Of 325 hungry
boys mud girls. and no less hungry
grown ups have been ordered by the
arrangements commIt'oe for Sle on
nu1l First Baptist Sunday school plc-
mic To b." held Saturday at sand
Springs park, so II tho expected
number does not Ru those on hand
viii be- more than we'll supplied.
start viii he mndo for the pIrnir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
WHirEiORD FINALLY QUITS
Row Between school Board and
SmnrrlmLcnhcmi I. IrrmllnnLnl.

Hy lhe ARs0cIatol TfNHa NtlIo WTo7
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1G-.J.
a. Whitcford today presented bis
resignation as superintendent uf
schools here 20 tho board Of cduDa-
ton, meeting iu extraordinary era-
sion. The resignation was immcdi-
atoly accepted. II ended tong cuu-
flict which had warcd bctwccu
members Of the board over roam
EaEInH him f1r Tho nnNl arhnnl Ycnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
BARTON 10 ANNUAL MEETING
Methodist Pastor serving THIRD Term
on Educational board.

Rov L. g. Barton, Southern Moth
odIst pastor of this city, who la now
commencing hIs third term of four
years onrh us u mumbcr Of the gem
crll board ut education ot fho NJ
T. church. South. viii attend tho pn-
uual meeting Of tho general board uf
education opening Tuesday ot nrvt
WsDlL I'm NnnhNLIIn- Tlnn. az lMn .lLn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

arrived here today with the deelara-
ton that he did not believe COM
nnnlcaflnn would be establlshed be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

for the children nj least. There
will be quantities OF ice-cold water
and lemonade.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

VERY CHEAP-NfCE LITTLE HOUSE WITH
lots. growing garden. grape vines. fruit and
cars xddres. 2. 7. B: East Riyerdale. Nd.
DEsIRABLE HONE. GOOD CONDITION;
S% 1eu.es. pii sarass. aa Fs' j.: BARRETT. axnsr
Watkins ave-. Bethesda. %.
Excellent Buy-Clarendon, Va.
Spacious home on Wilson boulevard; with
wide frontage; beautiful lawn, shade, all
fenced nice rooms. bath; all modern I'M
freshly
price and terms. =, ~
Also 5-room bungalow. Waiverly st.. Clar-
endon: all modern Improvements; new under
construction; ready for occupancy two weeks;
"a, $50 on reasonable terms.
c. B. AHALT. ao7 Evans bldg.
IN THE PAST
VIRGINIA HAS GIVEN THE NATION SOME
OF ITS GREATEST MEN.
TODAY
SHE Is GIVING HoME,sEEKERs THE
$780,.
Cozy, newly painted, 5-room bungalow
electricity. Vacant. Only $780,
$500.
New Groom bungalow. strictly modern.
Small cash payment. Balance to suit
$3.50.
All modern. beautiful new bungalow. hard
wood floors. See this and give me your buy
ing terms.
A. w. NYCE,
CONTINENTAL TRUST BLDG. FIR. 077s. j.
MOVE IN NOW.
4-f. bungalow. Small down payment. $50
per mo- and interest. Price only So, COO u
block to car, one block to splendid stores See
Mr.. ST1FFLER, first white house beyond Dis
trlct line on Bladensb1rE road, right side 23'
ROSEMOMT.
New bungalows, s. 6, Z rooms; open every
day. See them now. Prices and terms very
low. Take Washington Virginia electric at
18th and Pa. ave-: get of at North Rose
mont Station; or phone this Office for auto
=; G, eooDSow COMPANY,
80 - VIRGiNIA OFFICE: A'n '''
North Rosemont Station Alexandra 92s.
VIRGINIA SUBURBS.
Almost new. 8 rooms. bath and reception
line. IS minutes to city. Splendid car service
day and night. Price only $1,000 on easy
payments
New Groom and bath two-story cottage:
down will buy this S $50 property. Monthly
payments only $52.5O.
Remember, It is cool In the suburbs, 90 why
suffer with the heat when you can buy on
''." E; GoopSow COMPANY.
~ i''n " v1RGfsrA OFFICE: MAIN ~"
North Rosemont Station. Alexandra 928.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
FOR sALE-Contfnuel

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Bungalow, 6 rooms, corner, buIlt-in garage,
ready in 10 days. $500 Handsome 1O-room
epeeient es ' location; @ lust reduced and ordered
sold by Mass, owner. New home, bed
rooms, deep lot, sa,soo: ready to move In.
Several 5-rocm houses. a, 500 mp, Prsttiest
l0-room home ever built in the park, $11, 500.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
COL, Q5OS. Takema Park, d. @.
Members WAshfngtou Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1922-07-23
$500

Attractive cottage containing large rooms
and bath; furnace heat; elect; sewerage; cell
lar: q very complete home for small family;
large lot; can arrange terms. Takoma Park,
near cars.
- $4,000. :.
Takona Park, in . Desirable ssef3sa3 S-sosn
Dets6sed house with hath furnace &sas: eaoe2, |;
kasj hsys lot; condition bks 1sws fslsoaa1k
-, BARRY I! CHEW,
Mn ~ 4e& Osnf1nntA zS1 11Ro :
Evening star., 1922-07-23

AURORA HEIGHTS. VIRGINIA.
Modern and attractive four-room and bath
bungalow; breakfast alcove; pipeless furnace;
automatic water systemi corner lot On Inn
proved street, 60x110. Price, $500. Easy
terms.
small hve-room bungalow; room for bath;
electricity; gas Available, newly painted In
side and cut; nfst-clAss condition. If yop
want q bargain act quickly, as this bungalow
must be sold immediately. Only. $3.50.
Terms, $500 eash; ealanss a. monthly;
story hollow-tile building: four roesss ana
bath on second door; electricity; automatic
electric pump; will house four to six cars Oh
ground door. Ground suitable for subdivfdinE
into choice sn.idias lot, !, de psee: 'ooo IN.
payable semi-annually. Act quick IL you
want to secure this bargain. =
Just completed-Attractfve four.rocm bupga-
low: electricity; gas available: pipeless fur
mace; lot 50rl10. Price, $4.l0e; cash. $500;
esu WILLIAM Il. au1Icx = CO.,
|; 500 Evans bldg. Pm. II. 0O67.