davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
URGED SUPREMACY or AVIS
Significant Paragraphs That Ars
Found In Washington's Famous
Farewell Address

Ia Washington's farewell address, q
classic OF the American political creed,
will he found in the following para
graphs:
"All distractions to the execution
Of the laws, all combinations and as
seciatlons, under whatever plausible
character, with the real design to d.
rect and control, c%ounteract,' or awe
the regular deliberation and action Of
the constituted authorities, are de-
structive Of the fundamental principle,
and OF fatal tendency. They serve to
organize faction, to give it an artif-
cial and extraordinary force, to put
In the place Of che delegated will of
the nation the will of a party, often
a small but artful and enterprlsing
minority Of the community; and, &C
cording to the alternate triumphs Of
administration the mirror Of the III
conceived and incongruOus projects OF
faction, rather than the organ OF con
slstent and wholesome plans, digeSte6
by common counsels, and modified b.
mutual interests.
However combinations Or associa
tions Of the above descriptions ma,
now and then answer popular ends
they are likely. in the course Of tim'
and things, to become potent engines
by which cunning. ambitious and IN
prIncipled men will be enabled TO suh
vert the power of the people, and 3
usurp, for themselves, the reins o
government, destroying afterwards tn
very engines which lifted them to III
just dominion.
Toward the preservation Of you
government, and the permanency Q
your present happy state. il is reQu
site, not only that you steadily dlI
cOuntensnce irregular oppositions I
Its acknowledged authority, but ais
that you resist with care the spIr
Of innovation upon its principles, nov
ever specious the pretexts."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
home.

home.
The ceremony in the house Of lords
was surrounded by all the splendor
which has characterized it from time
immemorial. The Prince Of Wales
and the Duke Of York took their
places among the g~orgeously attired
nobility who crowded the ancient
chamber. Rain detracted somewhat
from the b~rillisnce Of the procession
of state from Buckingham palace to
Westminster, but crowds nevertheless
lined the streets.
Soldiers guarded the route. A
small procession of the unemployed
paraded the Strand and whitehall with
sandwich boards reading "Out Of
Work" and "We Are Determined to
See Bonar Law"
A few minutes later King George
was saying in his speech from the
throne that the state of unemploy-
ment was causing him the deepest
concern and must continuously en-
gage the attention of his ministers.
The king began his speech with the
subject of PREPARATIONS.
Prime Minister Bonar Law, speak
: ing today in the house of commons
said he still hoped it would be posi-
BILE to retain the British troops on the
Rhine, but either the French or Ger,
{ man governments could make that
impossible, and that would be a grea'
e misfortupne, because the Withdrawal
e of the troops would mean the end o
t the entente.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

That Washington was more human
in his writings than his editors ever
let get into print is indicated by the
difference In what he actually wrote
at times, and what the editors changed
his manuscript to read.
Washington wrote, regarding a con
templated appropriation:
"One hundred thousand dollars viii
be but a ~fiea-bite." This was changed
to read, ~Wiil be totally Inadequate
He also wrote:
Soar sascally Drivakeersznen go or
af the cid rate"
"RascaEly" VAS cut ous IN the print
Eng as q word indecorous for the psa@
hasnt 10 usa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

"Not if it's presented properly"
answered Miss Donnelly, with
Irish optimism, going straight on
with the adaptation of Blossom
Time" which not only contains
the music, but the history of the
great master.
When Tell Me Daisy" from the
Blossom Time" folio, was sung
for the phonograph by the inimi-
table Reinald Werrenrath. and the
public began to whistle and sing
that and the "Song of Love"
Miss Donnelly could afford to say
81 told you So"
Now. with the piece beginning
its second year to larger audiences
than ever. she only remarks: "T@
public likes the best. 'Blossosa
Time proves it"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

economy. The state fair is not q
paying institution.
Furthermore, under a bill passed
in the House yesterday, it will be un-
lawful for any state office or de-
partment to exceed its appropriation.
For instance, if we should have
stormy weather during the state fair
week Of this year, the fair board
members would have to pay the loss
out Of their own pockets"
A bill was also introduced Tues
day afternoon by Bosley of Cascade,
which abolishes plan two of the state
workmen's compensation act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
FOOLISH ECONOMY.

= Abolshment of Montana's state
lair, one of the commemorative old
est institutions, is proposed in a bill
introduced in the lower branch Of the
legislature without prior notice on
Tuesday afternoon. Mccormack, Sto-
fer anGLarsen, of Sheridan, are au-
thOrs of the measure. When asked
Tuesday afternoon why he wanted
to abolish the state fair, Represent
ative Mccormack said:
This bill is in the interests of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
Dorothy Donnelly Gives
Broadway Schubert's
Music and They
Like 1t

New YoRK CrTY.-The man who
uiesses the riddle of what the pub
&c wants is fortunate, for he has a
chance To get rich.
Dorothy Donnelly, playwright
aud actress, had a bit of luck of
this sort last year when in the
face of pessimistic prediction, she
insisted that Franz Schubert'S
music could be made to appeal to
the popular audience.
at would 60 over their heads"
misanthropes in musical circles
Hroaked dismally.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

One of the statues unknown to She
average New Yorker Is that depicting
George Washington and his ally from
overseas, Marquis de Lafayette. This
statue Is placed at One Hundred and
Fourteenth stree and Manhattan ave
nue..
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
Sportswear for Summer;
Group of Five New Hats


sleeves, pockets and bottom of the
blouse are bound with white ribbon.
The variety of hats foi summer is
endless and greatly varied as to size
and shape. Here is group of small
hats for summer wear, that man.
age to reflect the season as clearly as
their wide-brimmed lacy rivals. The
group includes a tailored model and
four dressy hats.
The tailored hat of satin hair cloth
in beige looks very Frenchy with odd
quill OF suede to match, thrust daring,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

ly out at one side. Just below it at
the left a taffeta silk hat is wreathed
with an abundance of cherries made
OF the silk This reflects the season
made in any of the lovely colors in
which plain and changeable taffeta Is
shown. A similar hat Is shown with
n wreath Of raisins made of the silk.
At the right hair braid hat has
collar Of narrow velvet ribbons in
three colors, twisted together. There
Is an odd flower trim at each side CIV
ing it the style of a Dutch bonnet, and
many ends of velvet ribbon tall from
the left side. A draped hat Of richl!
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

THE plated skirt, of silk or wool
L crepe, has reached the point
where it goes without saying that it
Is the favorite style for summer sports
wear Sports wear" includes far
more than things for actual sports
a world of informal but smart clothes,
comfortable and pretty, but having
a casual character, are classed under
this title and are seen everywhere and
any time, for ali sorts of out-dooring.
The plated skirt, in white, black,
beige, tan, midnight blue and In all
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

three colors combined with white, will
be found In the company of many over
blouses, jacquettes and sports coats.
II makes fine background for colors
and nothing has more class than black
and white In these combinations. An
example of the black and white idea
appears in the illustration where a
blouse OF black satin, adorned with
white ribbon, Is worn with plated
skirt OF black SILK crepe.
Either side plaits or narrow box
plaits are used for the skirts and
they hang from loosely adjusted belts
ur sre fitted about the hips and are
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
Cleans Teeth Of Saw.

Saws used for cutting metal are
frequently rendered inefficient by rea-
son of the particles of metal adhering
to the surface and interfering with
the cutting operation. A new invsn-
tion has a tiny wheel which cleans
each tooth of the saw after 1t has
passed through the metal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

'eltless. These plated skirts are not
.ecoming TO the average figure unless
hey are roomy enough TO hang loose
Y, that is, they must not be snug fit
ing else the effect of slenderness is
Dst.
There is an endless variety in
4louses and jacquettes. Most of them
ire Of printed silks, plain crepe de
hinn or other crepes. A crepe satin
adjusts itself smartly as may be
gathered from the picture. This Is
slip-over blouse with short sleeves,
lerkline high ut the back and having
overs at the front opening. The
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

embroidered chiffon Is unished at the
edge with plain satin binding.
Nothing quite equals for elegance
the beautiful black hats that midsuu
mer always brings in. One of the,
of hair braid, trimmed with tiers o1
malines folds, is fitting climax to this
group Of exquisite millinery. Huge
silk and velvet roses are posed at one
side toward the back
NeA~ XSz,7z~Az
4 Il
90. 1928. Western Nswspapsr Uaion)
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

with strips of bacon and pieces Of but
tered toast
Baked Salmon With Peas.-Take
one can of salmon and one can OF
peas. Make sauce of two table
spoonfuls each of butter and flour
cooked until smooth, and two cupfuls
of milk added. Add the sauce to the
salmon and peas, put into a buttered
baking dish and bake covered with
buttered crumbs. If one desires, a
loaf may be made and steamed in a
small bread pan, the peas and sauce
mixed and poured around the loaf
after unmolding it on hot platter.
Apricot Dessert.-Wash, soak and
steam until soft one cupful of dried
apricots. Mash through a sieve. add
one-half cupful of powdered sugar and
fold In the stiffiy beaten whites of
three eggs Chill and serve with a
fruit sauce.
Fish Chowder.-Take two cupfuls
of faxed Goldfish, or any white fish (;
two cupfuls of diced potatoes, one
fourth cupful of chopped onion, one
third of a cupful of diced salt pork,
two cupfuls of milk and one-half
dozen milk crackers. Soak the fish
If salt, shred 1ne or flake, parboil
the potatoes for two minutes, fry the
pork, add the onion, cook until n light
brown, arrange layers in a kettle,
cover with milk rnd simmer; add
more milk and the crackers, one for
each dish of chowder. Salt, cayenne
and pepper are added to taste. This is
fine supper dish on a cool night.
Cheese Soup.-Melt two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter, add two tablespoonful
of cornstarch, cook until smooth and
thick, add four cupfuls of milk and
boil three to four minutes. Add one
tablespoonful of minced onion and two
tablespoonfuls of minced parsley, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt and
three-fourths of a cupful of grated
cheese. Serve as soon as the cheese
is melted.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A well-made celery soup is especial
~ delicious. The following is a good
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
EVERYDAY FOODS

If any members of the family are
prone to like kidneys, the following
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
SOMETHING TO EAT

AS eggs become more plentiful
omelets will be common dish for the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

and add four tablespoonfuls of flour,
cook until thick, season well and add
TO the milk and celery. Cook until
smooth serve hot with croutons.
Grapefruit Salad.-Cut grapefruit
in halves and remove the fruit, mix
with equal amounts of pineapple and
one or two bananas, add dash of
salt and cayenne, sugar to taste. FIJI
the grapefruit shells and garnish with
maraschino cherries.
Apple Sponge.-Pare core and cook
six tart apples to pulp. Rub through
sieve. Mix two tablespoonfuls of
flour with three tablespoonfuls of cold
water, add one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt and one cupful OF boiling water.
Add the apple pulp, one teaspoonful
of lemon juice and sugar to taste. Beat
well, remove from the heat and add
three egg yolks well beaten. Fold In
the stif1y beaten whites and bake in
shallow dish until puffed and brown.
Potato Nests.-Boil potatoes and
force through a ricer. To two cupfuls
of riced potato add three tablespoon
fuls of butter, salt to season and
add the yollSs of two eggs and shape
into nests. Brush over with diluted
egg yolk and water and brown In the
oven. Fill with creamed peas and
serve hot.
Chicken With Oives.-Cut up two
young chickens into joints and cook
until very tender in three pints of
boiling water, salt and pepper when
nearly tender, adding one chopped
onion. Drain and wipe dry, then fry
in oil or other sweet fat until brown.
Strain the broth, using a large cupful
for the sauce; put this into the frying
pan after the chicken is cooked, add
twe dozen chopped green olives. a
tablespoonful of capers, and when hot
pour over the chicken and serve.
Sardine Sandwiches.-Skin the sar-
dimes and mash to fine paste. Add
an equal amount of hard cooked egg
yolk, pressed through n sieve, season
with lemon juice, salt and pepper.
Moisten with olive oil or bit Of
melted butter. Spread on buttered
bread.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

tered slices OF graham or whole wheat
bread.
Raisin Corn Muffins.-Take two cup
fuls IF flour, one and one-half cupfuls
of white corn meal, three tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, two cupfuls of milk, one
teasI oonful' of salt, one cupful of
chopped seeded raisins, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix well,
put into gem pans and bake fifteen
minutes in hot oven.
Crumb Muffins.-Take one cupful of
flour, one and three-quarters cupfuls
of milk, one egg, one cupful of bread
crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of baking
powder, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, one-half cupful of seeded
raislns, and One-eighth of teaspoonful
of salt. Soak the bread crumbs in
milk, add flour and other ingredients,
mix well and put one spoonful of the
mixture into each muffin tin. Bake
twenty-five minutes.
Indian Pudding With AppIes.-Scald
| two quarts of milk, stir in one cupful
Of corn meal cook until the mixture
thickeEs. Remove from the fire, add
one cupful of molasses, one teaspoon
| full Of salt, one-half teaspoonful each
of nutmeg and cinnamon and two cup
fuls Of sweet apples pared, cored and
| quartered. Pour into n deep earthen
dish and bake four hours After the
pudding has baked for two hours add
one pint of cold milk. Serve with
hard sauce. If suet is added to the
pudding, one cupful finely minced and
mixed with three tablespoonfuls of
flour the pudding will need no sauce.
Minced Lamb on Toast.-Put left
over roast lamb through the meat
chopper; sprinkle 1t with flour and
brown In little hot bacon fat. Sim
mer II slowly in gravy; If none, add
flour Drowned and a cupful of water !;
with minced onion and a dash of
lemon juice, salt and pepper, 1t is ready
to serve on toast. Serve very hot.
A handful Of choice plump raisins
wifi make a sufficient dessert to sat
isfy the appetite for sweets.
| Added to almost any salad a few
raisins will improve the combination.
Keep any leftover beef loaf for
sandwich filling. Cut the slices very
thin and lay on the buttered bread.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

soak in salt water an hour. Wipe dry
and cut into small pieces and saute
in two tablespoonfuls of butter, cook
twenty minutes, add the creamed but
ter, one tablespoonful of Worcester
shire sauce and the mustard and
lemon. Stir until well-seasoned. Serve
on toast garnished with thin slices of
lemon sprinkled with minced parsley.
A delicious sauce to serve with sliced
roast of beef is:
Bordelalse sauce.-Take two toma-
toes, one small onion, one green pep
per, two tablespoonfuls each butter
and flour, one Glove, half a teaspoonful
of salt, half a cupful Of water, one
saltspoon of red pepper. Chop the
onion, green pepper, add the tomatoes,
salt and Glove, simmer Ten minutes.
Rub through a sieve. Melt the butter,
add the flour and cook together until
brown. Then add graduallf the toma-
toes and one-half cupful OF water. Let
simmer ten minutes, add IL red pep
per and another tablespoonful of but
ter. Mix well and serve hot with the
meat.
Asparagus OmeIet.-Beat until light
the whites and yolks of three eggs sep
arately. Into the yolks stir three
tablespoonfuls of water, one-fourth of
n teaspoonful each Of pepper a d salt.
Then fold in the whites of III eggs.
Melt a tablespoonful of fat in ONE
let pan, turn in the egg mixture Cook
on top of the stove, then place l the
oven to finish cooking the top. lave
ready n sauce made of the asparagus
liquor in which the vegetable was
cooked. Use half of the liquor and
half milk, thicken with butter and
flour cooked together, season well. stir
in cupful of asparagus tips and serve
with the omelet.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

cheese with a lit
tie cream or salad
dressing, add fine
ly-chopped nuts
and raisins using
one-fourth of n
crpfui each to
one cream cheese.
Spread on but
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
The Kitchen
Cabinet

~. lSz5. " esteTn Newspaper unIon.J
Thoughts are as material as bricks
and mortar. Never yet was a struc-
ture built, reform launched, a poem
written. or a dollar earned that did
not first exist In thought.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

Who hre you that you should es-
cape criticism? If 1t is just, profit by
1t. If malicious. don't listen. In
either event, do not allow your tran
guilty to be dlsturbed.-Lloyd.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

dish:
Devlled K d n e y s.
Whip one-third of a cup
full of butter substitute
to q cream, add one tea
spoonful of dry mustard,
the same of lemon juice,
and salt to taste. Clean
the kidneys and let them
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

IuIIIIIy u T z II x II ; Ut
luncheon.
Combination Omelet.
Beat together four
eggs, add one chopped
onion, one chopped to-
mato, a little grated
cheese and salt and pep
per II season. Cook in
-. oIo. . I .,.,,,.a
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
The KITCHEN
!: CABINET
%. I02s. western Newspaper union1

My business is not to remake my
self, but to make the absolute best
of what God has made.-Robert
Browning
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

one:
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Take three cupfuls of
diced celery, cook in boil
ing water to cover until
tender. Press through a
sieve. Scald three cup
fuls of milk with a slice
of onion, remove the
onion and add the milk
to the celery. Melt four
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31

o trust ye aye in Providence,
For Providence is Kind,
And bear ye life's changes
WI calm and cheerful Mind.
Though pressed and hemmed
On every side,
Ha' faith and yen win through
For ilka blade of grass
Has its ain drap O. dew.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-31
WHAT TO EAT

A good filling for sandwiches is the
combination: Soften II cream
Evening star., 1923-08-12
12-H0UR DAY SOON OVER.
Rapid Progress Made for Elimi-
nation by Steel Companies.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE elm
ination of the twelve-hour day in
the steel industry, due to the ener-
getic efforts on the part of officials
or the various companies, is being
accomplished much sooner than had
generally been expected. OF late
many statements have been made
that the reduction in working hours
to ten and eight hour shifts would
depend upon the supply Of labor and
probaDiy would not be put into effect
until about the first OF the year
However, several units of the Steel
Corporation and many Independent
organizations will put the new hours
into erect on Monday, while several
already have done SO. Wages have
been adjusted to level which is
equal to ar 4dvance of % per cent
over the ola scale. This will have
a material effect on the profits of
the steel companies for the balance
of the year, it will mean an in
crease, according to estimates. of
about 10 per cent in the cost of
producing steel. That this will mean
an increase in steel prices is a fore
gone cOTclusion III financial circles
but inasmuch as the increased
cost goes into effect Immediately and
the companies are now working on
the companies will be forced to sus-
tain the increased cost. Prices for
steel products have been holding
steady during the last few weeks
but it is not considered unlikely that
there Will soon be an upward re-
vision to meet the new conditions
But even If prices are advanced i'm
eral months to reach orders placed
at the neW prices
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Call Is Made Upon the Banks
For Proceeds Due Treasury
Twenty Per Cent Deposited From Sale
of Note Issue Designated for Pay.
nent-ReUie,U of Local Finances.

Banks of the country have been
asked to pay into their regional
members by Tuesday next 20 per
cent of the proceeds remaining on
deposit from the sale of Treasury
notes, series 'B" Of 1927, dated May
Is. 1928
The call will take from the banks
of the country approximately $9,577,-
100, and will leave on deposit with
them only 10 per cent of the original
issue of s3S3,Os5.O00
Treasury financing has been con-
ductd so commercially that the entire
notation of Treasury notes. as of June
Is. 1928, amounting to less than $780,
100000. remains untouched From this
II would appear thA the government
viii not be called upon to do any new
financing in the near future.
G. l.. Wallace Elected Cashier.
George L. Wallace. assistant man.
ager OF the Fidelity Savings Company
this city, has been elected cashier of
the new Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park. 1t was learned yesterday
Luther ). Cannon, president of the
institution, said a site at Carroll ave-
nue. and Laurel streets had been ac-
begin functionng about September /.
Halt I'm Commercial Activity.
! Commercial activities were gener-
ally suspended for a day during the
past week out of respect for the late
President Harding. whose untimely
death caused nationwide sorrow. The
temporary cessation of work naturally
curtailed the volume of business and
accentuated the seasonal tendency
toward Quieter conditions in various
branches of enterprise.
Midsummer influences account for
not little OF the slowing down in
production, heat and humidity and va
cations imposing restraint on opera
tions. and the fact that domestic con-
sumption of goods is we'll maintained
Is reassuring. Despite the recent de-
crease in employment of labor at diff
ferent manufacturing centers. the
public purchasing power remains
large. and successive statements of
car loadings testify to the continued
heavy distribution of merchandise.
While the official August crop re-
port indicates a smaller prospective
wheat harvest than had been expect
ed rising prices for grain and cotton