davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

mouth in an attempt to hide his own
laziness and general incompetency.
He belongs to that class of cattle
forever bellyaching while men are
working and saving, and then excus-
ing his own failure to get and save
by declaring that the other fellow
robbed and grated.
He's a liar and be knows he's a
liar! Our public officials are honest,
with now and then a crook among
their number. Whatever ev1is exist
in our form of government are our
own fault, for we have the power to
correct them. Honesty is the rule
and not the exception. There never
was a time in the public's history
when the poor man had a better
chance, if he possesses honesty and
frugality. If our laws are bad, we
can repeal or amend them, for we ars
the lawmakers. Justice is not bought
and sold, although it move with
leaden feet now and then because we
the people, spend more time com
planning than in doing. Our dem.
ocracy is free, and of course democ
racy makes mistakes. But, thanh
God, our mistakes are our own, anC
we can correct them whenever we 81
desire. The man who declares tina
any war America ever engaged il
was fought for gold is a coward,
~poltroon, a liar, and unworthy of tn
glorious privilege Of being an Amer
lean citizen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
:: :: .: :: :: = :: = 4 q = = ::
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

c. w. Cramer, of Springhill, was a
visitor in the city Thursday.
June McCracken, owner of the Nc
Cracker store in Bozeman, was a Wis
itor here yesterday, from Livingston.
A. H. Stafford spent Tuesday in
Bozeman, from his home on the res
ervation.
Arthur S~andquist, of Springhill,
spent Tuesday in Bozeman on bust
ness.
George Darlinton, county commits
siOner, was called to his home at
Logan last week by the eve illness
of his mother.
Fred E. Buck, state irrigation en-
gineer, spent Tuesday in BOzeman,
talking to the senior engineers at the
state college.
Miss Beulah Odekirk, principal of
the Irving school, has been called to
Iowa because of the eve illness of
her father.
f. L. Currier, of the farm manage
ment department at the college, spoke
before the Helena Kiwanis Club Mon
day.
The fathers and sons of the Nor
ton Memorial Methodist church were
guests at a banquet given by the
ladies of the church in the church par
lors Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Davidson left Sunday
for New York City to visit for a time
with her son Paul, a graduate of the
state college. Mrs. Frank Henery,
her sister, Joined her at Livingston
to make the trip east with her.
H. E. Richards, who has now per-
manently located in Miles City, came
to Bozeman yesterday to move his
family to their new home. He re-
turned to Miles City last night, tax
ing his two sons with him. Mrs
Richards and the other children WI
leave in about ten days.
H. o. Scheytt has instituted actor
for a divorce from his wife, Rebeccs
Scheytt. He alleges that she desert.
ed him after six years of married
life, and is now in California. The
couple were married in BozemaI
August 28, 1912. Attorney Steph.
enson, of Belgrade, represents the
plaintiff.
Professor and Mrs. w. F. Schopp'
and family will leave Thursday 10
their home in Maine, where Nh
SchOppe will devote his efforts to ex
tracing the tactical fluid from a her,
of Jerseys. In the re-arrangemen
of the poultry department at the col
lege, George Ford, who has been con
nected with the department for sew
eral years, will have charge of tn
experiment station work, while m
structor Goodearl will take charge o
the teaching of the poultry classes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
GALLATIN VALLEY
RAILROAD

Bozeman's street railway is no
more. The poles and trolley have
been torn down for several months,
and last Thursday a crew began re-
moving the old rails and filling up
the holes in the street. But the pass
ing of the Gallatin Valley railway
brings to the old-timers the memory
of the building of the line that today
chars the name of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway.
The line was originally planned as
a farmers cooperative system and
was to extend from Bozeman to Sales
vile. Local capital was subscribed
to construct an electrified line con
Meeting the two towns, and the line
was duly constructed and put in op-
Grafton.
But shortly after the line went into
operation, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway decided it needed 9
branch to Bozeman. so a line was
built from Three Forks to Bozemar
Hot Springs, where it connected witt
the Gallatin Valley railway. AM
after this connecting link was con.
structed, the Milwaukee purchased /;
controlling interest in the company.
And as the old rails and ties arr
being removed on Seventh avenue
many a former stakeholder in the Gal
latin Valley railroad, walking by
wonders where his h-ard-earned dol
lars, subscribed to build the origina
line, went to.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons operating motor vehicles without
1923 licenses are doing so in viola
ton of the law, and all persons oper-
ating aut JmObiles or motorcycles or
trucks without proper licenses will be
prosecuted on and after May 10, 1928.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
LIST day of May, 1928.
Order of Board of County Commits
sioners, GalIatin County, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
ssHgsHS11a
/. F0W3 .

Every morning when we wake UP
now. the sun Is shining, and birds
are chirping a welcome to the new
born day. Why not fall in line
arise and shine-smile and perR up
at the call OF this delightful Spring:
If we want to grunt and moan OF
course we can do 1t. but the sun VIII
shine lust the same for those VINO
have enough n to enjoy 1t. Ola
Dame Nature has fixed things up SO
that there's no chance for the Iet
low who keeps out OF step pufunK
| the whole procession on the pink.
Fou might just as weIl bow 20 rnas
ESD dame and marcia along Wnen
q ssoznasS ve5sl she vylzz. ycu nay oe-
Beaa @a'k. sana iwhen she w~oaatss&pe
wsaSGs ASA saasse's "a sad cas-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

The greed bug appeared in num-
bers sufficient to produce an epidem-
is early in the season in northern
Texas, Oklahoma, and southern Kan
sas. Though still widespread, it is
not at present considered by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
to be a serious During the
,pring it was also reported from
Louisiana and New Mexico.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
EpWOrth League
Have Banquet

Seventy-five Methodists and their
friends attended the banquet given
Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. in
honor Of the Methodist high school
students. The banquet was called for
6 o'clock.
A special program consisting Of
music and readings was given during
the dinner. Following the dinner,
toasts were given on the various
phases of the work undertaken by the
Epworth League. The evenings fun
was concluded with several songs by
the group.
The program during the dinner was
as follows:
Vocal solo.---.-...Miss FitZsimmons
Recitation-"In the Morning" dun
BARI ----Miss Bernice Berthot
Violin SoloS--.-..Miss Stella Hollier'
Recltat1n Supple
Following the dinner the toasts
were begun with a talk on "The
Church and the College," by Glenn
Boyer. Juan Rodriguez followed
with Service" while Esther Niebel
talked on "The Power of Organiza-
tion." Miss Hapner dwelt upon the
social activities of the organization,
Bryan Wilson talked IN spiritual
questions. The response for the high
school students was given by Keith
Shines. Reverend Smith, in the final
talk of the evening, discussed genera
problems which confronted the league
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
SEAGRAVES PLEADS GUILTY.

S. L. Seagraves, of Three Forks,
arrested last week by Constable Key
ser and Deputy Elmore, pleaded
guilty before Judge Law and was
fined $3.50 for having liquor in his
possession when arrested.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

1t might be a good idea for some
people to hold their tongues Occa-
sionally and give their thoughts a
chance to catch up.
Every once in a while we run into
the old contention that there is no
money in advertising. Even in this
enlightened day and age there are
some merchants who hold that money
spent in display ads. in the news
papers is cash thrown away. Statis-
tics show that these same merchants
are gradually going out of business,
for you cannot sell goods or anything
else unless you tell people what you
have to offer. In this connection a
recent statement by Roger Babson.
prominent statistician, is interesting
During the next few months Local
merchants should advertise. Ma
tional manufacturers are utilizing the
great power of advertising in the dis
tribution of their products. The sue
cessful department stores are also us
ing large space in the newspapers, but
the smaller retailer has yet failed t.
advertise as he should. Perhaps thi'
is why he is small; one can not tell
There surely is some reason why thI
people flock to one merchant and pas
by another. Statistics certainly indi
cate the reason is closely connects
with the advertising. Let me ais
take this occasion to urge retailer
TO use the newspapers in q dignifie
way rather than attempting to Us
billboards and novelty contrivances
During the paEt two months | hav
motored considerably throughout th
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

Why pay rent? Apply it on a
nice little home and be Independent.
613 w. Harrison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
LOCAL COMMENT.

:: = u = . :: y 8. :: u y y u 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

1t might be a good idea for some
people to hold their tongues Occa-
sionally and give their thoughts a
chance to catch up.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

newspapers, with all their haSty
preparation and appearance of shall
lowness, are written in a style which
is drawn from life, which approx
mates natural human speech, and
which has solved the psychology of
the hearing public better than the
style of some college highbrows. If
the purpose of writing and printing
is to convey ideas most effectively
from one mind to another, newspaper
writing is certainly superior.
Heavens to Betsy If l thought
for a minute that the country was in
the heluva fix some fellows think it
is, I'd either commit suicide or flee
to some other country. The other day
/ met a fellow on the street who had
an awful case of improving crouch
He was well dressed, but SOU on tbs
world.
Every public officer is a thief anC
a CRATER. The whole system of gov
eminent is rotten with graft. Their
is no such thing as honesty lef
among the American people. Tn
laws are al made by the rich TO,
themselves. Justice is bought an'
sold like merchandise. Our democ
racy is a hollow sham. Wars ar
brought on to fatten the pocketboOk
OF . few"
All this sort Of stuff, and more, h
belched as long as anyone wouI
} listen to him; and al the time. 8 fe,
fellows nodded in agreement
|. Hes a liarI &c knows he's q liza
and be is merely shooting OF hi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

. :: u u :: :: ;: . 3: :: /. u Il u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
SHARP CONTRASTS IN NOSES

The altruistic nose has the fac
ulty Of sublimity well developed in
the wide nostrils. He has a lofty,
noble personality, bright, shiny and
very large pupils, loves scenery,
especially the blythe sublime. He
is not given to petty gossip, but will
talk with a full voice on travel, big
new discoveries, and great undertake
ings.
The nose of sordid gain has a tip
that goes back far on the face, and in
the lower portion, just above the wings,
it is also large, showing the faculty
of acquisitiveness.
The optimistic, dramatic nose is
built with upward, hopeful lines 1t
is lacking in serious reason and logic !;
and is cut off at the septum where
the reasoning faculties are located
in the nose.
With the nose of scientific truth
goes deep-set eye, large combative-
ness in the upper region, vet the
largest part of fhe noses is in the
mental region at the tip.
The nose of treachery is lacking
in the motive region at the top. Its
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

nose it makes downward projection
OF the septum.
In the nose of commerce we find
both good development in the mo-
tive region and the mental region.
The faculty Of acquisitiveness makes
a nose that is large in the sides and
in the lower portion just above the
wings The individual with large ac-
quisitiveness cannot pay out money
without looking at it and holding onto
1t for an instant.
The executive nose means leader
ship. It belong to the motive tempera-
ment Of muscles and large bones pre-
dominating over flesh or extreme thin
ness. The individual with the execu-
tive nose will also have prominent
development of the top head at the
back where lie firmness and self-es-
TEEN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

mouth large, and cut in straight lines,
chin large and square, neck large,
and shoulders square.
The feminine nose has the faculties
of benevolence. parental love. approba-
bativeness, cautiousness, conjugality,
comparison, spirituality, Auman nature
and eventuality IN the lead in his or
her makeup. The head is narrower
from ear to ear, the back head round,
forehead curved and high, eyes round.
mouth small and curved, chin and neck
small, shoulders curved, hips broad
and the body more round or curved.
The pessimistic nose turns down in
a Characteristic way as do other lines
of the face when the individual Is
gloomy.
The intellectual nose is the nose
of beauty and its largest develop
ment is in its straight, yet curved tip.
Cunning is a result of secretive-
ness which causes the wings of the
nose to be joined to the face.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
DOUBTED VALUE OF CABLE
World Was skepticaI When Idea Of
Communication Across Ocean
Was First Broached.
10. B. Flint, Mich.

The first proposal to lay cable
from Dover to Calais was denounced
as a mad freak a gigantic sWindle."
So little was known about it that when
fisherman hauled up the line with
his trawl he thought 1t a new species
Of seaweed. Some thought the signals
were to be given by pulling on the
wire like doorbel, so they argued
the ocean bed was too rough and I'M
even for that While some objected
that it would kill all the fish, others
believed that fish would gnaw off the
insulating gutta percha covering and
put the line out Of business. Lieu
tenant Maury, marine, not cable
expert, ventured to express the opin-
ion that there never would be time
calm enough, the sea smooth enough
and wire long enough or ship big
enough to lay an Atlantic cable
When, after few weeks of operation,
the first Atlantic cable gave out, some
declared that it never had worked and
no messages ever had been sent, and
some doubted if 1t ever had been laid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
SIX TYPES OF NOSE

The broad-minded nose, If in con-
junction with broad intelligence in
the forehead, is a large nose. Its
owner has a good proportion of de-
velopment in the vital region at the
wings, the mental region at the tip,
and the motive region at the top.
Impulsiyeness tends to upward lines
without development of the motive
region of the nose at the top where
will is located. The crown of the head
will be low at firmness, and the facul-
ties of combativeness and destructive
ness on the head above the ears will
be poorly developed.
The nose of military force has just
the opposite of the impulsive nose
and is over-developed In the motive
region at the top. The head will also
be over-developed in destructiveness
just at the tip of the ears. Reason
in the tip of the nose is poorly de-
veloped in this temperament.
Forceful theology when combined
with benevolence in the forehead and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

son. When this faculty is well de-
veloped in an intelligent head it gives
a large tip that comes below the
septum of the nose, as well as an
outward curve of the upper central
part of the forehead where the
faculty Of comparison is located. With
it goes critical appearance, heavy,
closed and trembling eyelids, or one
closed and the other trembling.
There Is not an upward line of
hope about the nose Of gloom and
pessimism. He sees only the faults
in systems, organizations, institu-
tons, and people. With such nose
the faculty of destructiveness at the
tip of the ear on the head will be
well developed.
The sympathetic nose is lacking in
combativeness in its upper section.
It is a kindly-feeling nose, and the
emotions here are predominant in the
Individual instead of the will. Who
shall say, however, that sympathy,
given at the right time to brother,
Is not as valuable in its place as is
conbativeness and the ability to active
ly fight for him? Sympathy is the
power that rouses emotions sometimes
to such an extent that the individual
will seek for a less emotional fighter
to right the wrong conditions for his
friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
D0DO NOT WCTIM of MAN
Odd Bird Had No Value as Article
Of Regarded as Freak
of Nature.


Some persons not versed in natural
history when they hear reference made
to the dodo imagine it to have been
some tabled bird Of the far-distant
past. AS matter of fact, up to about
$50 years ago this curious bird was
quite plentiful on the island Of Mauris
thus near the African coast, its only
known habitat. 1t derives its name
from the Portuguese word @duodo,
meaning simpleton.
The dodo was twice as large as an
average-sized turkey. It's plumage
was ash-colored, its bill dark, and its
legs and feet. clumsy and yellow. No
dodo was ever known to exist after
1881. What caused its extinction is
not known.
AS the Dutch navigatOrs who land
ed on the island OF Mauritius in the
Sixteenth century called this bird
s'waighvogel, or "nauseous," because
it was not palatable with any kind of
cooking, 1t is not likely that it be-
came extinct because it was eagerly
sought as a dainty for the table,
American Forestry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

scarlet patches on either side of the
neck and it's black crescent on the
breast. And a man in Lancaster, Pa,
has tanned flicker to such an extent
that it comes to his window for food,
says the New York Sun and Globe.
He picked it up at the foot of the
tree when it was a fledgling about
five days out of the shell. BY dint OF
lively digging he kept it supplied with
enough worms to satisfy its prodig-
ious appetite, and it grew to maturity
Then the wildness of its race came
upon the creature, and the man re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Remarkable Expression Of the
Nations Grief as Mr.. Hard
ing Is Buried.
WHOLE WORLD .SYMPATHIzES
President cooIidge's Chances for the
Republican Nomination in 1924 Dis
cussed-May. Have to Settle An
thracite Chancellor Gu
nos Rescue Plan for Germany.
By EDWARD w. PICARD

TXTARREN G. HARDING'S peculi-
w arly lovable character and all
the circumstances Of his death COM
bined to call forth, last week, dem
onstration Of mourning so universal,
so spontaneous and so sincere that it
stands unequaled since the death of
Abraham Lincoln. During four days
the eyes of millions of Americans and
the minds of all the rest of the people
dwelt sadly on the funeral train as
1t moved across the continent from
San Francisco to Washington. On
Wednesday all the officialdom Of the
national capital followed the casket
of the late President from the White
House to the capitol, where it was
where the people of the city and
thousands of others passed by it for a
last look upon the face Of the man
they had learned to love and respect.
On Friday in Marion, O., the body Of
Mr. Harding was consigned to the
tomb in the presence Of President
Coolidge and many thousands Of Off
cial and non-oficial citizens, while
literally the entire nation stood silent
with bowed head. On that day, so
far as might be, all business and all
pleasure was suspended throughout
the land and the thoughts Of all the
people turned to the little Ohio city
where a great nation was paying the
final tribute of respect to its chieftain
sand a grief-stricken woman was laying
a9 the tomb devoted husband.
From the day when the news of
President Harding's demise was
flashed around the world, messages Of
sorrow and coincidence came in a food
to Mrs. Harding and to the United
States from foreign rulers and nota-
bilities from innumerable organiza-
tions in other lands. To realize the
worldwide character Of the mourn
ing one needed only to read such news
items as that the German reichstag
began its special session by rising and
standing with bowed heads in mem
DRY of Mr. Harding; that the Con-
gress of Brittany Sailors in Saint
SorVdu, HTduSO, SuSpCA0SO 40 oC'SAOAA I,
that three days Of national mourning
was ordered by the government Of
Paraguay, and all othFr Latin-Ameri-
can countries gave expression to their
grief; that Portuguese warships- flew
their flags at half-mast for a day;
that soviet Russia and Bulgaria Off
ciaIIy told Of their sorrow, and that
memorial services were held in West
minister Abbey while the funeral was
taking place in Marion.
Standing beside the bier in the ro-
tunda of the capitol in Washington,
Rev. DR.. Anderson read the verse
from Micah upon which the lips Of
Mr.. Harding CHANGED to fall as he
took the oath of his high Office on
March 4, 1921. 1t was:
"He hath showed Thee, 0 Man,
what is good and what doth the Lord
require of thee, but to do justly and
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with Thy GodT'
What more need be added?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
save Old Nails and lacks.

When you clean house do not throw
away old nails and tacks. Inst cad
when you repot flowers or prepare win
dow or porch boxes scatter the nails
and tacks through the bottom layer Of
soil, set in the flowers or other plants,
and fill with rich soil. When you water
the plants the nails and tacks will rust,
improving the soil in such way as to
delight you with the strong, beautiful
growth of the plants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Sense Of Humor

A sense of humor is very fine thing.
1t lifts one over life's rough places
as it were, with a leap and a Douno'
and lands one IN safety on the fartner
bank Of the swollen and threatening
stream. You keep, young II you pos
sess 1t; the twinkle in your eye Is a
sign that old age is far from you YET
whatever your years may be. All the
same, sense of humor is gift Wnlcn
uaust be displayed with discretion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

will to embrace all mankind gives
it's owner large, wide nose.
The pugilistic nose is very muscular
without any great degree of develop
ment in the mental region at the tip.
The nose Of dogmatic law has It's
greatest development in the motive
region at the top, while the reason
ing faculties are cut off in the men
tai region below. He has dangerous
force without modifying intellect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
By EDNA PURDY WALSH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t@. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
HOW TO STUDY THE NOSE

The nose of the locker indicates
observation. He is an eye and ear
student rather than book student.
He knows all gossip and makes a
good reporter.
Deeper thinking, however, comes
from nose that is larger at the
tip, minus the sharp, pert angles.
Imitation Is the faculty that makes
actors and comedians. 1t is located
ON the head just above the hair line,
about one and one-half inches from
the center Of the head, and in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
is HE CONSCIENTIOUS?

The honest nose shows a healthy
development of combativeness. The
owner of such a nose will fight for
right principle In an open, fair
way.
A large faculty Of comparison is
shown in the nose Of logical rea-