davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Cartoons by Albert Levering

make known His will and that the Jews l;,1ad
him because they hated Him. The old school
oeileves that Jesus came to die as q sacrifice
III order to soften the heart of God and p.La
him willing to save man. I believe that
Saviorhood is as strong in the Father az in
the Son, but God sent His Son because he loved
man. Inc Church is not to transport men to
heaven; it is to transform them, We sboud
De more concerned with getting heaven into
men than in getting men into heaven. We
should strive to get hell out of men rather
than TO keep men out of hell"
Ihe story OF the retirement of tie Western
preacher after more than forty years in the
Methodist ministry seems to indicate that tho
new wine in the old bottles is stretching then,
TO bursting point. Mr.. Buckner had preached
IN his pulpit for years the faith that was in
MN, and had been eleven years in, Aurora
the longest term allowed to q Methodist min
lister in one town, He wrote q pamphlet de-
tending his faith which he called "a Good
sod In his pamphlet he set forth the belief
that those stories in the Bible which denicted
God as cruel, vain, jealous and revenpeful
were not true. He declared that the Bible
was great book cf morals. but that some of
It's stories were ethically weak, some of its his
tory was untrue and some of it's scientific de-
ductions were absurd. AS, for instance. that
the earth Is fiat and the sky is solid He wrote
specifically what he did not believe:
II do not believe that the Bible is equally
inspired. Inspiration is measured by the in
:telligence as well as by the faith and love Of
tn the writer. No revelation Is made until # is
understood.
II DC. not believe that God stopped His reve-
lations when the Bible was completed He is
still revealing Himself. in the inner conscious
ness of men.
u do not believe that some of the stories in
the old Testament reveal the will and charac
ter OF God. believerather that thew onIv ,e-
Hect the conception of God held by the writer's
OF tnat time ] give only few illustrations.
II do not believe that God told the Hebrews
to XII the Canaanites ,.men, women and inno-
cent children. and to confiscate their propertv
Il do not believe that God told David to
number Israel and that when he did it God
became angry with David and sent a plague
o4at killed 10000 unoffending men.
4 do not believe that because a few curious
men peeked into the Ark God became angry
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
The Attorney Generals Defense

] a TToRNEY GENERAL DAuGHERTy's
defense seems TO be that so MANY crimes
were committed by labor during the strike that
ne had to enjoin the country against more
crimes, and in the injunction deny ancient
rights OF free speech and assenbage. Granted
that all the crimes were committed as the iu-
Junction sets fortn, granted that the Attorney
General knew of these crimes and had evidence
OF them before he asked for his injunction,
why, then, did he not prosecute the offenders
IN court in the good old-fashioned American
way? Why the need of the injunction il tho
Attorney General had evidence Of the erimea
And why the injunction at all, If the Attorney
General only had hearsay evidence for his in
junction? Surely the well ordered processes
OF our courts are not to be abandoned and
our constitutional rights abridged merely be-
cause our Attorney General is afraid Of shs
American courts. Respect for the courts
should certainly begin with the Attorney Ger
eral. Surely he cannot doubt that they would
punish the. offenders If he presented all the
evidence which he Is presumed 10 hayss J.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Strange as it may seem, a burnt child
sometimes loUes the fire
Sec Hearst and slsyphus"

surely suit the moderates; keen sense Of our
duty to participate in world affairs. but onIv
after the hate, suspicion and greed manifested
IN Europe now and written In the Versailles
treaty have modified sufficiently to make it safe
tor Americas sheer good will to be trusted in
world affairs. So long as the world pleases 10
consider our good will either the pretenses Of
willy rascal or as the innocence of "a fool we
should hold aloof. The moderates would doubt-
less agree that the rights of free utterancs
and Tree assemblance be restored in Industrial
disputes and that no injunction restricting
these right should ever lie for any purpose.
Such moderate program might not srou.s
much enthusiasm. Alasl the trouble with mod.
crate programs is that they do not excite peo-
pie. otherwise they would be imnoderate
80 perhaps we shall never have the realization
OF the moderate dreanl-a new partv taking
the middle course. Indeed, it is likely that the
middle course, in which most men really walk
whether they go as Republicans or Democrats
is reached only when the radicals grow wesrv
and the reactionaries grow hopeless. Perbans
the moderate program is only the radical pro.
gram OF yesterday in it's inevitable comnro.
mise with time. If this is so the moderats.
never can have the new party for which they
dream.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

MANS Cookbook for Men" is the
subtitle of "The Stage Cook
book" compiled by C. Macsheri-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Nes0 Wine in Old Bottles

TWO books by preachers, each more or less
pouring the new wine of an expanding
1alth into the old bottles of orthodoxy. were
published last month. One was a beautiful
volume OF autobiography, "The Story of
varied Life" written by DIR. w. S. Rains
1ofd' late rector of st. Georges in New York
"a charming, convincing book, q powerful
story OF an energetic mans life, crowded with
events, story gracefully and skillfully told.
The other book, Western pamphlet bv the
Rev. j. D. M. Buckner, of Aurora, Neb is bald
ly entitled SLOW ] Lost My Job as a Preach
er. The Rev. Mr. Buckner's story contrasts
Sharply with DR.. Rainsford's, for the Buckner
story is the story of man who feels that he
Is facing great wrong, So the story is pas
sionately conceived, but written in restraint
that gives it force. DR.. Rainsford's story is
the tale of preacher who outgrew the faith
OF his fathers And both men, the cultivated
fastener and the vigorous Westerner. have
about the same positive creeds. Saws Or.
Rainsford:
Il cannot satisfy myself, however, that this
soul passion for Immortality is a wholly re-
hgious and unselfish thing, or that it must of
necessity win the sort of satisfaction it de-
mands, IN universe back of which is Justice
ana Tight Nothing SO clearly proves to me
'ne uncomfortable Righteousness of our human
nature as does the growth within us all of the
spirit OF unselfishness which is the spirit of
'esns. 10 me it is quite certain that every
great testing time that comes to us proves
enae our acts are less marked by selfshness
ana seh-seeking than were those of our
1sehefs. A personal salvation is no longer
righteous and legitimate ai,n.o
ana the Western pastor declares "For
smehty years have been a new-school Chris
e s,ah' and before that l was an old-school
an1lssian. SO should speak with some author
les. Deiieve that Jesus came to live and teach
men about the Father, to reveal the Father and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

and killed $4,000 men.
4 do not believe that God caused two She
pears to devour playful children because thew
shouted Bald head!' at Elisha,
The ethics and moral standards of the Old
testament must be measured by the life and
teachings Of Jesus Christ"
Inc Nebraska papers got hold of the PAM
phlet and the bishop wrote to the Aurora
preacher that he would be retired. More than
that IN spite of the fact that his church in Au
rora asked the bishop to return Mr.. Buckner.
The bishop and his cabinet recommended tho
preacher for retirement, and the conference
retired him after he had dared them to trv him
for heresy.
Dr. Rainsford's career was scarcely less ex-
citing and dramatic. The two books Indicate
1hat the religious atmosphere is deeply charged
"lth electricity We may be entering the
cyclone season. But when it is over the skies
VIII be clearer, the air purer and the world
brighter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Would George Harvey haue supported
this man had he known the
shameful truth?
The Golden Thread Is Breakine

See THE Golden Thread Is Breaking
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
The YeorniJ1g of the Modeyafes

IN IHE East, and particularly in New York
ana washington, those who walk the mid
uie way IN both parties are growing weary of
tne feactlonaries and the radicals, Tn tbe
west there is little impatience with the situ.
atlon because there are but few ultra-con-
sefVatives and, for the greater part the ultra
radicals in the Democratic and Renubl;can
parues Dark harder than they bite Men like
Capper Norris, Ladd, Borah and johnson seem
much more radical than they are. and tbev
generally carry the people with them in anv
election or primary and really represent the
middle group in the West, however fierce thew
may seem. In the East the talk of new nartv
keeps perslsting. Nicholas MURRAY. Butler
gave voice the other day to the yearninp oq
the moderates in his belief in coalition of the
two major parties. AS matter Of fact. the
coalition already exists-in fact. it is a dual
coalition.
The agricultural bloc forms the liberal
group. The obvious alignment of Southern
Democrats with North Atlantic Coast Renub-
hcans forms the conservative group. The CON-
servative group is ashamed to declare its
alignment openly. But the agricultural bloc
IS proud of the fact that it has formal or
ganization in Congress to cut across partv
lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
international Wrist Siopping

fE'HE American government has just decided
after some serious deliberation. to wise
the passport Of Jean Longuet, the French So
cialist leader, who desires to visit America.
1he dehberatien OF the American government
's funny II one knows little bit about French
poltles. For Jsan Longuet. although tbs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Party lines waver so

Party lines waver SO
miserably in this coun-
try that they are mere
boxes into which ball
lots are dumped with
no real significance,
except to mark the an
cient fcud Of the outs
with the ins. Real is
sues often occur in
primaries. There tho
conservative and the
liberal battle for SUI
premacy, and genuine
differences b G t w e e n
p ol ical attitudes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

grandson Of Karl Marx,
is as mild a Socialist
as ever leaned against
an onyx niantel and
overthrew a ministry
with jam sandwiches.
He occupies q position
in France far to the
right Of the Left Wing,
and pretty well up to
the elbow of the Right.
He is no more a men
ace to organized So
ciety than Theodore
Roosevelt was In his
Armageddon period.
| n d e e d Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

was much more radical than Longuet
ana twice as dangerous. For Roose-
veit always knew what he wanted and how
10 get it.. 1t is Longuet's weakness that he
Goes not always know what he wants and
rarely considers ways and means He does,
however, represent minority In France that
IS distinctly opposed to the pistol-barkng,
MISUNDERSTANDING military crowd. Longuet
will be splendid antidote for Clemenceau
1t there is man blameworthy for the
wreck OF civilization that threatens to follow
the war, that man Is Clemenceau Longuet
opposed the militarists and Clemenceau In an
amiable way. And was forever tanning out
with the bases full. But, at that, he is much
more nearly in accord with American political
thought than Clemenceau, and Longuet should
have his hearing. Though he is Socialist. he
holds about the same economic views that Cap
per, Borah, Norris, Brookhart, johnson and
Mccormick hold, He is q dehorned bullmooser
and the word socialist" should not frighten
any one, for it means less in Europe than it
signlfes here. Longuet is as gentle spirit as
Gihord Plnchot, and about as far to the Left.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
RED CROSS Stages
COLORFUL PAGEANT

CHICAGO, Feb. THE National
Pageant of Red Cross, requiring a.
cast of 1000 and a Red Cross con-
v~ention for the states of the north
west from Lake Michigan to the
Rocky Mountains, to be held at Des
Moines, Iowa, March z and 8, is an
nounced by Manager Walter David
son, of Central division, American
Red Cross.
For the first time is reproduced on
the anne scale and with the same mu-
sic of the great masters this colorful
pageant depicting the spirit of Red
Cross as manifested in history, and
shown with great success at the Ma
tional Convention of Red Cross at
Columbus, Ohio, last October. The
chorus and orchestra of 1000 is be-
ing trained under the direction of
Dean Holmes, of Drake University,
Des Moines, who was director of mu-
sic for the National Y. M. c.. A. at
the war camps. Mr. H. B. Dickson,
who directed arrangements, and Miss
Ruth Mougey Worrell, who was mas.
ter Of the pageant at Columbus, have
opened headquarters in Des Moines
The training Of the large groups has
begun and the costumes and proper.
ties have arrived.
The people of the northwest states
will nave the opportunity also Of
hearing in the convention speakers
Of national reputation in the fields
of service to the soldier, nursing
health, and Janipr Red Cross. Those
subjects wili be presented both by Of
Ulcers of The National Red Cross q,
Washington and prominent profes
SIGNAL workers in she vest. It ia Elk
pected that LOCO delegates sill ait
tend the convention from the 75o Re-
Cross chapters In the division ans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
THE EVERLASTING METAL.

Why is it that the automobile
built back in 1910 did not show the
streaks of rust after years of use
that the average automobile shows
today if submitted to the effect of
the weather for six months?
eBcause practically all the screws
and trimmings, windshield, head
lights, running boards, hub caps,
dash fixtures and every place where
water could creep in had brass fit
tings.
Today even in high grade cars steel
screws are used and common tacks
go in the top. Headlights are stamped
from cheap iron and headlight trim
mings are nickel-plated. The wind
shield is a piece of bent sheet metal
painted black and in a short time
after the water has run around the
cracks the deteriorating effect of rust
is seen.
Every metal has its use, but whert
permanence and strength are both re
quired and the article in question is
subjected to dampness and the effect:
of the atmosphere, nothing can tax,
the place of copper and brass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
HIVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
=
-
Nobody can Tell when yo=
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.


Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully dG-kened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
PIE mixture was applied with wonder
f. feet. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie Of this o1d-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients. all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
MS so easy to use, too. You simply
0ampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time, BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to it's
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
yention Of disease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
ONE THIRD SENATE
OUT FOR ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-That this
is Campaign year" is evidenced by
the activities of various state politi-
cal committees which are issuing calls
for county, district and state conven-
lions, apportioning delegates, and
making other necessary arrangements
that are preliminary to every polit-
zeal primary and election campaign.
Practically every state will hold state
primaries or conventions and state
elections this year.
In addition to state elections, the
entire membership of the House of
Representatives, and SO out of 90
United States senators are to be
elected.
The majority of states hold state
wide primaries for the nomination of
United States senators, both parties
holding their nominating election on
the same day.
The first state to hold such a pri-
mary is Indiana, which, on May 2,
viii nominate Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for the United
States Senate. The senotar whose
term expires in Indiana is Harry s..
New, Republican. Senator New will
be q candidate in the Republican pri-
maries for the nomination to succeed
himself.
On May 16 Pennsylvania holds its
state primary, at which time both Re-
publicans and Democrats will NOM
mate two candidates for the United
States Senate. This is made neces-
sary by the recent deaths Of both
Senators Knox and PenrOse, whose
places are now being temporarily
filled by gubernatorial appointments,
pending the selection of their sue
cessors b ythe people at the general
election next November.
The term Of Senator Knox would
have expired IN March, 1928, and un-
doubtedly he would have had no OPP
position in the Republican primaries
this year to be his own successor.
Senator Penrose was elected for six
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

discuss topics of interest to the mem
bers. 1t will not be the purpose of
the organization to accumulate a
large fund in the treasury, so there
will be practically no expense to the
members.
Plans are under way for another
meeting to be held February 18th in
Bozeman when ever Shriner in the
county will be present wearing his
fez. 1t was intended to hold a meet
ing next Saturday evening, but owing
to the fact the hall will be in use
that night, the meeting will be held
on the night of the 18th.
George Finch, H. Won Turffs, Allen
Cameron, and ". N. Purdy were Sc
lected as an organization committee
to get in touch with every Shriner in
the county, and to complete the for
malities in the permanent organiza-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office, at Bozeman, Mont, jan
uary 80, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
w. Fowler, of Bozeman, Mont, who
on November Is, 1917, made Home
stead Entry No. 0141O1, for the NA
of the SA, Lots 1, 2, 8 and A., Section
8, Township 2 South, Range z East,
M. P. M, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver OF
the United States Land Office, In
their office at Bozeman, Montana, or
the 14th day of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Walter M. Fox, Philip E. Shane, Al.
vim c. Akey and Frank W. Redfield
all of Bozeman, Montana.
Non-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT, Register.
First publication Feb. g., 1922.
Last publication March 8, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Miss Edna Quinby, teacher Of the
East Gallatin school, will give a bas-
ket social and dance at the school
house next Friday evening, to raise
money for a Victrola for the school.
The dress form demonstration will
be given February 16, instead of
February 8. Miss Blanche Lee of
the extension staff will give the dem
.onstration, assisted by Mrs. r. +.
Bodley. Every is urged to,
attend. Work on the forms will be-
gin promptly at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Parker entertained at
dinner Friday evening, it being her
birthday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Davis and daughter
Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Esgar
and daughter, Genevieve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McVay and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist and
family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

; . II ~ . tt . y - ~ II Il q 3 81 =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

years last November, so that who
eve is elected to succeed him will
serve practically a complete term.
The following are the dates of state
wide primaries in other states, at
which candidates for the United
States Senate will be nominated, to-
gether with the name and political
utilization of the present incumbent.
In nearly every ease the present in
cumbent will be a candidate in the
primary within his own party for the
nomination to succeed himself.
June 20-Maine, Frederick Hale,
Republican; Minnesota, Frank B.
Kellogg, Republican.
June 28-North Dakota, Porter ].
McCumber, Republican,
August Missouri, James A.
Reed, Democrat; West Virginia, How
ard Sutherland, Republican.
August 8-Ohio, Atlee Pomerene,
Democrat; Wyoming, John B. Ken
drick, Democrat.
August 1s-Nebraska, Gilbert M
Hitchcock, Democrat.
August 29-California, Hiram w.
Johnson, Republican; Montana, Henry
L. Myers, Democrat.
September 5-Nevada, Key Pitt
man, Democrat; Wisconsin, Robert
M. L~aFollette, Republican.
September 12-Arizona, Henry F.
Ashurst, Democrat; Massachusetts,,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican;
Michigan, Charles E. Townsend, Re-
publican; Vermont, Carroll S. Page,
Republican; Washington, Miles Poin-
dexter, Republican.
September 19-New York, William
N. Calder, Republican.
September 27-New Jersey, Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, Republican.
The following states do not hold
primaries, but will hold state con-
ventions at a time to be fixed later
by the party committees: Connecti-
cut, which selects a senator to sue
ceed George P. Mclean, Republican;
Delaware, which selects a senator to
succeed 7. Coleman du Point, Repub-
lican; New Mexico, which selects a
senator to succeed A. A. Jones, Dem
Ocrat; Rhode Island, which selects g
senator to succeed Peter G. Gerry
Democrat; Tennessee, which selects
a snator to succeed Kenneth Nickel
lar, Democrat, and Utah, which Sc,
lects a senator to succeed William H
King, Democrat.