davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Mrs II. W DeCamp ana Ms
Claude West were hostesses yester-
day afternoon at a luncheon bridge
party at the homo OF the former.
419 ". Navarro 81. silver baskets
Of carnations and stevfa centered the
small tables at which luncheon was
served 10 q guests The fsvors
at bridge were won by Mrs n r.
KavanauEh Mrs ". F. Krumm
Mrs. A. C. Murdoch and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hisey. Miss A. Arnold or Chi
cago and Mrs Frank Bauer o. De-
troit were out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Harry SchocIz. N lafayette
blvd. entertained yesterday after
noon al a I o'clock luncheon 20 tho
. members or the clio circle and their
guests. Centering the carefully sp-
painted table was silver vase ar
+ American Beauty roses and covers
were placed for 40 Following tho
luncheon. Mrs. T. NJ Morris pleased
with "a musical reading entitled "In
a Garden her accompanies being
Airs =. a. Farbaugh. The re-
fnainder Of the afternoon was spent
informally. on Feb. z. Mrs Schock
viii again be hostess 20 the circle AZ
an afternoon meeting.
Mrs. J. +. Campbell. 14oT IS Mich
igan St. entertained last evening a,
q z o'clock dinner. the guests being
| the members OF the Rare Knott
/ club. Covers were placed for 30 -
/ snattractively appointed table. can
I tered with Columbia roses IN a silver
I basket The evening was spent
! playing 500. The club VIII be en-
/ tertained on the evening % Feb. Il
/ nc the home OF Mrs Frank Cooley.
/ Lindsey 81 The affair WIN be IN the
nature OF a Valentine party
Mrs. J. p. Anderson. sos Lindsey
2 ST. entertained yesterday afternoon
ia honor OF the 18th birthday ami
versary OF her daughter. Florence.
7 a two course luncheon was served
t. 10 10 guests and the afternoon was
spent az games and contests. the
favors being won By the Misses Alta
1TcDermode. Elizabeth Raab and
. Mildred Payne.
Celebrating her 18th birthday an
/ niversary. Miss Wilma Gayman. GOT
Milton av.. entertained 12 friends
Saturday afternoon. Games and
/ contests were features o. the AFTER
noon. the favors being won By Wv
ian Robinson and Helen kenyon
Dainty refreshments we're served.
The Villagers club OF Sotre Dams
university entertained last evsnins
az a dance at the Progress club
/ house. over 100 couples enjoyed thu
program or dances as played by the
Big Five orchestra.
A party o. Notre Dame university
/ students and their guests enjoyed q
sleigh rfdo party saturday eveninGA
Dinner was served % "a az pleasant
Hul farm and the remainder of the
evening was sperr Informally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The Villagers club OF Sotre Dams
university entertained last evening
az a dance at the Progress club
house. over 100 couples enjoyed the
program OF dances as played by the
Big Five orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

CONTINUED on page seventeen)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
tKAJICNA HkfSNICE.
Roman cd Wilkie Collinse pro "Domacnost"
engliciny pfelozil Gust. B. Reisl.

Necinim vas ami zodpovednou
"a mnohe poruseni dobrych
zpIsobu a mravu cd vaSeho
vstoupeni do teto komnaty. u
Prime jsem YAM chtela pro-
speti a Wy jste odmitla me yam
Sc blizeni. Lituji toho. Zanech-
me predmetu toho."
Grace nahlizela, re by nesve
ola niceho prot lady Janet
Roy kdyby vystupovala zprud
ka a proto Sc rozhodla pro
mirne a zdvorile jednani.
"Rekla-li jsem neco neslus-
neho, proslm vasi milost "a cd
p~usteni," pravila tise Grace.
"Sm1m Sc tazati, zda-li jste,
| posilajic pro mne, chtela sezna
ii me hmotne pomery, zamysle
JIG mi zaroven pomoci?"
! ITO byla ma jedina pfieina,"
pravila lady Janet.
"Nechtela jste Sc mnou mlu-
viii 0 Mercy Merrickove?"
"Ani dost malo. Jsem jiz sy-
ia vsech tech reel 0 Mercy Me
rickove. Chcete mi predloziti je
ste vice otazek?"
"JeSte jednu."
"Chci sc vas otazati, chcete-
Ii mne uZnati V pTitomnosti
vaseho domaciho lidu CO dceru
Zvecneleho plukovnika Rose
berryho?" .
"Uznala .jsem vas co damu
V stisnenych pomerech Sc ma
lezajlci, kteraz ma z~vlastnich
naroku ma mou trpelivost a Sc
trnost. Prejete-li 81, abych slo-
iva ia opakovala u pritomnosti
sluzebnictva, ucinim tax, aG-
koliv jest to ~nesmysme."
Prudka povaha Grace poca-
la nabyvati nadvladu. Lady
janet" zvolala. TAX to ne
.ide! Muslin vas zadati, abyste
Sc vyslovila bez obalu. Mluvi-
tie 0 mych zvlaStnich narocich
Ma vaSi setrnost. Jake naroky
tim minite?"
"Bylo by pro mas ODE trapne,
kdybychom Sc m6ly zabyvati
podrobnostmi,' odvetila lady
Janet. "Prosim, zanechme
jich."
"Tfvam nd sve zadosti!' -
"Prosim, necintc taxi"
Grace byla vsak hlucha yuci
ysem domluvam.
"Tazu Sc vas slovy srozumi-
telnymi," pokracovala, "uzna-
waite, re .jstc byla podvadena
dobrodruhyni, kteraz predsta-
vovala mne? Zamyslite dosa-
dit mne ma misto mne pfislu-
Sici?"
Lady Janet liz Ease rovnala
papiry.
/ "Odpirate mi, mylady stu
chu sveho?"
Lady Janet vZhledla chlad-
ne cd svych papiru.
"Trvate ma SVEN navracova
III Sc ku svym sebeklamum,'
odpovcdela, "doVofitc mi zaji-
ste, abych Sc vracela ia Ease
ku sym papirum,'
go Jest mu.j sebcklam, Ii
boil YAM mi povGdeti?"
"Vas scbeklam dochazl Wy
razu We vaSich otaZkach. Vas
sebeklam tvori omen narok vas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
Lady Janet prebirala Sc v

Lady janet preDlrata sc V
papirech.
Grace vyskocila re idle.
'Prijimam vase mlteni lady
Janet" pravila, "jakozto do
Znani, re .jste 81 predsevzala ma
kazdy zp1sob pravdu potlaci-
ii. Jste patrne odhodlana pri-
jmouti dobrodruzku misto re-
ny prave. A abyste TAX mohla
uciniti, odvazujete Sc tvrditi mi
do oci, re isem sllenou. ia vsak
nepripustim, abych takto byla
pripravena o sva prava. Usly-
site 0 mne Ease panicko, Jak-
mile doide kanadska posta do
Anglie." Pokrocila ku dverim.
Tentokrate lady Janet odpove
della tax hrd6 iako urcite.
"Neprijmu vaSich fistu," pra
villa.
Grace vratila Sc Ease 0 neko
lik krokU a vystupovala W.
hrdzne.
me listy budou nasledova-
ny svedky," pravila.
"Nepripustim vasich sved-
XIII"
"Nepriimete jich ku olastni
sve skod6. Budu sc dovolavati
prava." Lady Janet Sc pousma-
la.
"Nevyznam sc mnoho V zako
mech" pravila, 'byla bych O
pravdu nemalo prekvapena,
kdybych musila ueiniti sezna-
nj. re mate Ike mne jediny ma
rok, kteryz muzete zakonite
vymahati. Pripust'me vsak. re
muzete privesti zakon Gin
most. Tax dobre jake ia vite i
Wy, re jedinou hybnou silou,
kteraz to muze uskutecniti,
isou = penize. Jsem bohata;
odmena pravnikum, vylohy
soudni a vSe ostatni jest pro
mne malickosti. Smim sc otaza
ii vas, nalezate-li Sc stejnem
postaveni?"
Grace V duchu uznala, re
proti zamozne slechticne nice
hoz nesvede. Poznavala, re vse
chino jeji snazenl k %vypuzeni
vetrelky celici bezuspesnym
zustane a proto kdyz V prube-
hu dalsiho hovoru lady Janet
il nabldla sluSnou sunni penez
We zpusobe dobrovolne podpo-
ry, prijala il, drive vsak mno-
hOkrate urazivSi Starou PAM.
Ia nchrub6 81 vSimala urazek
tech. Pracovala jen k tomu, a
by zenStinu domyslivou odbyla
obnosem peneznim a co merry
chleji Z domu il dostala a tn
nebraIa slova ieji ma vahu, jak
mile zpzorovala, &c Grace ia
konec, bezpomocnost sveho
postaveni uZnavajlc, prece jen
Dude muset povoliti.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28

reknete nebo ucinlte, nemuze-
tie otrasti moi Setrnost. Kdyz
jsem vas prvne nalezla V jidel
ne, jednala jsem neslusne, po-
zbyla jsem sve sebevlady. Jed
nala jsem jeste hure; byla
Ejsem dosti posetilou a nerozum
nou, re isem poslala pro poll
cejniho straznika. Wy jste ne
st6stim stizena a ia jsem VAN
povinna vsemoznym ia to. re
jsem s vami zachazela zpuso-
benz tax ukrutnym. Jakozto
cast sveho pokani nabidla jsem
yam svuj budoar k pouziti. Po-
slala jsem pro vas V nadeji, re
mi dovolite pomoci YAM, abych
tax konala dalsi sve pokani.
Muzete sc chovati hrube vuei
mne, muzete mluviti nejneslus
nejsim zpasobem 0 me "a vlast
nj pfijate dceri, snesu cokoliv,
jakozto cast sveho pokani. Po-
| kud sc zdrzite reel 0 jednom
trapnem predmetu, budu van
naslouchati s neivetSim poteSe
MIN. Jakmile sc vsak Vratite k
tomuto predmetu, vratim Sc ku
svym papirum."
Grace pohledla Ma lady ia
net sc zlovestnym usmevem.
"Pocinam VAN rozumeti,
mylady," pravila: "Vy~se sty-
dite doznati, re iste byla ha-
nebne podvadena. Vasi jedi
nou vytackou jest nedbati nj
echo, o Sc pfihodilo. Prosfm,
spolehejte ma mou Setrnost. Ne
jsem ami dost malo urazena -
mne to jen bavi. Nestava Sc
kazdeho dine, ably DANA vyso-
keno roku Sc ukaZovala V ia
kovem %postaveni jake Wy pred
obycejnou zenstinou. Vase H.
dumilna Setrnost, jiz vuci mn6
ma jevo davate, datuje Sc, my
slim, Cd te chvile. kdy vase "a
vlastni prijata doera vas pre-
desla svym p~rlkladem, roz-
kazavsi, ably byl policejni stra2
nix poslan . domu?"
Chladnost lady Janet snesli
tento utok.
"Nepfekvapuje nine ami dost
malo,' odpovedela, "ze zakrt
cent me dcery zavdava pr1lezi-
tost k falesncmu vykladu. iOna
mela sc mnou mluviti V soukrc
mi drive nez zakrocila. Ona
vSak ma iednu chybu - dava
Sc ovladati okamzikovemu pc
pudu. V celem SVEN ziyote ne
setkala jsem Sc S osobou tax
vreleho srdce. Vzdy jest priliS
ohleduplna vuci jinym; vzdy
zapomina sebe samotne. Pou'
he objeveni Sc straznika 1--WE.
do vas v takove postaveni, ze
yzbuzen jeji soucit a jeji pc.
,pud jake obycejne il unesl. M;
to VIVA! Pouze ma to vina!"
"Toho SINE jiz mely dosti,'
pravila Grace Roseberry. IVA.
Sc "a vlastni prijata dcera .
.iak il nazyvate - Jest Mercy
Merrickova a Wy TO vitc."
Lady Janet vratila sc kt
svym papirum.
ia jsem Grace R%oseberry
.jejiz jmeno ona ukradla - &
Wy to vite."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Court Reporters.
+. p. Vandersluis, court reporter.
Arthur M. German, court reporter.
Edward Hagen, court reporter ......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Damage Pad Under Workraan's Com
pensation Act.
7047 Agnes Pape . s4oo0.0O
Miscellaneous Expenses
$3.50 A.. G. Osterberg, recording
Decd Arseth to Mile Laos
county Observation-Disclosures. LOO
$3.50 Edward Crust per diem and
mileage in re water boards 600
656l Nal Clark, per diem and mile
age in water boards ~ 1000
6S1 A. G. Osterberg, recording
bond Observation-Disclosures. LOO
'041 Olaf WaseniuS travelling ex-
penses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29.51
7C46 Florence Culver, tipping tax
list for banks ... 1890
1426 E. j. Simon, freight and dray-
7427 E. j. Simon, freight and dray-
age .-...................:.. $50
1923 E: Simon freight and dray-
. ase 1898
1888 DR.: C. P. Gibson, professional
calls on Gus Pape ................. 1000
i<3o Olaf Wasenius, travelling ex-
penses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 37,S7
7437 H. A. Garrison, clerks fees,
delinquent tax list . s1.oO
1914 Olaf Wasenius, travelling ex-
penSes ............"............... 221O
7615 Ella A. Wasenius, assisting
with examination papers 49, 1900
1915 Florence Culver, assisting
with examination papers -. 1890
1907 Treas. Citizens Committee
Princeton, observance of
Memorial day ...... 1890
1918 A. G. Osterberg, recording
bonds ............. ........ 1900
1915 Olaf Wssen:us, travelling ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

District Court Expenses.
70 W;'nasJ Feas October Term.
9446 Roy Clute "
The evening world., 1922-04-10
DOCTOR QUITS ELLIS ISLAND,
CV1tU.nVfraN S1Vr nfttrOoV a.

w SC"COb .Aebs
Or. William Slaughter, head Of the
hospital on Ellis Island. left last night
with Mrs. Slaughter. whom he married
there ten years ago, and their two, chill
dren, born on the island. 10 take charge
OF the marine hospital at Mobile. Ala
Mrs. Slaughter was Mss Mary Catalan
of Kingston. Pa, nurse. Billy was
the hrst child born, Howell was the sec
ond Now that they arc big enough TO
attend school DIR. Slaughter has OBJ
tained a transfer.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
SULPHUR is BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings
ease from the itching, burning and
irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relievesIhe torment
or disagreement. A little Jar OF
Mentho-Sulphur may be Obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used ike cold
cream.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-04-10

ira, chorus and soprano, Grace An
thony of the operatio forces assum-
Ing the SOLO burden, and ''cavalleria
Rusticana," with Mines. Peralta, Pc
rlni, Egener and Messrs. Harold and
Picco a. CHIEF Interpreters.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
John McC cCotmack, M, Disap-
points 5000 at the
Hippodrone.
By Frank H. Warren.

A many people as attended yester-
RS's numerous music events were, in
the eveAihk. disappointed when they
we're met at the Hippodrome doors by
tie announcement that John McCor-
hiAck was III ana that his proposed
cSncert had to be postponed. Five
tkousahd tickets had been sold and
the purchasers. in habitat, covered a
Wide range Of territory, even Yer
I3onters having planned to be present.
ance 1909 this is the FIRST time that
Mr.. Mccormack has disappointed
ether an opera or concert audience
q this city. The concert will be
Owen on April 80. An unruly tenor
throat was the cause OF the postpone
f3ent. .
At the Metropolitan Opera House
the Philharmonic orchestra. directed
bS Wilhelm Mcngelberg. gave the anal
concert of It's regular season. There
tere wreatns Tor the conductor and
flowers FOR Myra Hess, an English
rAanist. Who played the piano IN the
ofieg concerto. Miss Hess main
thined her reputation as one OF the
uest Of the years new pianists, al
though N the big auditorium she
dould not set the best results from
The evening world., 1922-04-10

The Metropolltan's opera concert
was quite pretentious. Giuiio Settl,
who trains the Metropolitan chorus,
demonstrated that not only is he the
greatest operate chorus master IN the
world but also a composer Of talent.
He presented his own Ave Maria. Z"
sung without accompaniment--a good,
melodic, effective piece Of music.
showing Mr.. Setti's knowledge of the
Voice nd how to write for II, a matter
our better known moderns frequently
overlook. MIR. Setti also conducted
Gounod's "Gallia" cantata for orches-
The evening world., 1922-04-10

her piano. Mr.. Mengelberg provided
a clean cut accompaniment. He also
gave his familiar Write performance
OF Strauss's poem, Death and Trans
figliration, d" md closed his programme
with Beethoven's immortal Fifth
Symphony. Tho philharmonic still has
two special performances left on its
list later in tho month, when Beetho-
ven's Ninth Symphony will be given
in celebration of the Philharmonic's
eightieth anniversary.
Al concert given in CarnegieNIall
under the auspices of Jewish physi-
clans, dentists and pharmacists com
mittees, Germalnc Schnitzer, as one Of
the artists, played her announced pro-
gramme of lighter piano pieces. al
though she swerved from her original
selections. Miss Schnitznr had no trou
BILE with the compositions. Other con-
tributors TO the entertainment were
May Peterson, soprano. and Rubin
Davis, violinist.
Walter Damrosch in a lecture re-
cital in Aeolian Hall discussed wag-
ner's "Mastersingers, which the con !.
ductor knows by heart. lie recited
the text, played the music and ex-
planned the action of the famous
opera.
Liblde Lewis, a young pianist,
showed her budding talent in a re-
cital in the Princess Theatre. and
Andre Polah, Belgian violinlst, at the
Greenwich Village Theatre. played
seventeenth century italian and
French airs OF his own arrangement,
and more modern works.
The fourth and last OF the Frederic
warren ballad COM It's That have
found place In the seasons music
The evening world., 1922-04-10

was given in the evening at the Sell
wyn Theatre. Liza Lehmann's song
cycle from the Rubaiyat OK Omar
Khayyain, better known as I'm a Per-
sian Garden, was the feature of the
programme
The evening world., 1922-04-10

Gotng H0a11e TO GN0ther:|
1\ECENTZY we paid visit to our New York store.
Perhaps with pardonable of-wel, hardly
superiority but feeling that had the advantage of
and elaborately beautiful
Ostenslbly tour of inspection what our New
York had that Brooklyn had missed-but
privately. looking to wherein New York
store Jagged behind Brooklyn
yL4nd this is sUhat ne found:
"A of wide uncuttered spaces and lofty ceilings hous
ing inexhaustbe stocks Immediately kept every garment
handled with the of Jewel hung with the precision of
picture literally cardindexed between glazed dviders,
fresh and fragrant bridal blanket of flowers.
We found too. such rarefed atmosphere of refinement
and courtesy and patience and caused suddenly
remember in the home of mother of family
of six great stores, who taught us all we know
We had gone there with air of triumph like daughter
that has married WE'LL only have of proportion
restored by one who brought up!
Andweoferhe homage of this Oppenhem,
Collins & Co., 34th Street. New York-one of the best
conducted Women's Stores in the world
OPPENHEIM; Collins s. Q,
FULTON STREET BROoKIXN
p s. .Ba do your buying in B,ooklymJ
~...r,,.A4lYII R4Nb I.~. i.
u sTE1E111:1EgG4E
81 NJ szlBrJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

during the great war compares with
the rapine of fire and sword which
Napoleon carried TO Berlin, to Mos
cow, to Vienna, and to Madrid, and
which the victorious allies carried to
Paris.
Europe's troubles are small COM
pared to those of the thirteen Amer
lean colonies ravaged by British and
Hessian troops, freed from the tyran-
ny of the parent country but with
out organized government of their
own, without communications, and
with undeveloped natural resources.
From all the ca~tastrophies above
mentioned the victims rallied with
reasonable celebrity to infinitely bet
ter conditions than those which had
preceded them. In the same way
modern Europe will rally from her
present dependency, which indeed is
more psychological than actual; but
she will not rally, nor begin to rally,
until she frees herself from the de-
fusion that honest prosperity can be
built on dishonorable Reputation, and
that a virile civilization can be found
ed on the cowardly evasion of un-
pleasant truths.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
HAYS REPUTATION OF LIVE
WIRE"

The remarkable improvement IN the
postal service since Will H. Hays has
been postmaster general can not have
failed to attract the attention of all
who use the mails. He has proved to
be what is termed in business circles
q Give wire" and hi sfertile brain
is constantly devising new means Of
making the force under his supervis-
ion more efficient.
One of his latest orders is calcu-
lated to eliminate red tape, delay and
duplication in postal operations, by
establishing a policy that viii result
in details being taken from the de-
partment at Washington wherever
possible and placed out in the states.
This win result in economy, as well as
in less delay.
One detail of the plan gives more
discretion TO the postmasters IN meet
ing requirements of the public by
placing greater responsibility upon
them, and holding them to it, and
very seldom hereafter will the public
be aggravated by the stock phrase,
Il will submit it to Washington"
Central accounting offices in each
state viii be used as centers from
which to quickly disseminate infor-
nation of Importance, such as viii
prevent money orders stolen in diff
ferent parts of the country being
passed on business men in another
and will disseminate exchange rates
on a few hours notice. Dead letters
and packages are to be disposed o1
in the state, saving congestion anC
delay in the disposition of this mai
matter which was inevitable when al
of it went to Washington. Money
orders will be cleared, listed and fileC
in a large p~ostoffice of each state
which will be equipped with moderT
appliances for the purpose. This viii
not only give more efficient service
but Postmaster General Hays say.
it will "effect a net saving of score
of clerks in one division of our de
partment." Accounting systems vii
be simplified by a large part of tn
work being absorbed in accountin
divisions of central accounting post
offices.
These are only a few of the detail
of the plan, which will be amplifie
as fast as possible. After the abon
Unable postal service the public ha
/ TO put up with during the Wilson a.
: ministration, Postmaster Gener
Hays up to date methods and in
1 tiative will be doubly appreciated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
SEE US APPLES FLOAT.

The syndicate writer's for a few
large newspapers have long harbored
the idea that they are not only run
ming the armament conference but
also directing the destinies of the
world, but it is only recently that
they have developed thc r { to say
so. At a pUk'ia tland,
cre On, 3 feo -ays ag, il - these
Wit T. 1cclaad rGa II. G. 4. ellis, the
British correspondent, is "the man
who S ranv the disarmament con-
ference" The incident reminds us
Of the fable of the frog that mag
med himself as big as a COW, and, in
the effort to appear as big, puffed
himself up until he exploded. We are
also reminded of another fable of an
ass that put on a lions skin and par
AIDED among other animals much to
their CONSERVATION. Pleased with
tie effect of this demonstration, he
conceived the idea that if he would
rear a little he could brighten the
other animals still more. His roar
p1osod to be nothing but a bray, dis
closed his identity, and resulted in his
precipitate flight for safety.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
Hitting ole Nail on 0be Head


of obligations when these were owned
in their hemisphere but disbeIieved
them when the credit is on the other
side of the Atlantic.
Europe is not prosperous, admit
teddy, but Europe is better off than
she has been following any of her
great war Nothing in Germany to-
day remotely resembles the sham
bles and desolation which followed
the religious wars or the condition
after Frederick II. had fought his
Russian, Austrian and French enc
mics in most of the kingdoms that
form the German empire.
Nothing that happened in Europe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
EUROPE MUST PULL
HERSELF TOGETHER

&c is time TO stop all the loose talk
about the cancellation of European
debts and the prospective destruction
OF civilization. Unless the latter is
subtle propaganda in support of the
former, it is the outpouring of hys-
6erIcal weaklings which works in well
with the willy statesmen and finan-
ciers who believed in the integrity
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
FRANCE A THE CONFERENCE.

Continuing his addresses on the
countries participating in the confer
ence on limitation of armament, Rev.
R. P. Smith will speak on France"
at the 7:30 services at the First
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Methodist church. At the young
peoples services at $3.50 p. m, he will
speak on what I Saw in the Gaia
combs" He viii also discus1 theT
question put to him last Sunday,
What About Japan and the Shan
tung Province"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
NATIONS BIGGEST LIBRARY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ACCORD
ing to it's annual report the Library
of Congress has 100000 books and
pamphlets, 10000 maps and charts,
10000 volume and pieces of music,
424 1893 prints and many thousand
uncounted manuscripts.