davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
Let Down Bars; Let Labor In

Unless the government takes some action to ease up restrictions
on immigration the American people will soon be digging into
their bank accounts to meet the rising cost Of living. Shortage
Of labor Is growing more acute every day. This provides a tenn
r;rary boom for the wOrkingman. But prosperity based on pres
ent labor condition has the qualities of the boomerang. The
workman is a buyer Of commodities as well as the seller of his
labor.
When the immigration laws were framed 'tfor the protection
OF the American workingman, " the people generally believed
that at last we had found a means Of establishing prosperity on a
frmer basis. The statsicans figured that the excess of govern
Aent employees thrown into the labor market would more than
take caro- Of the demands of growing domestic trade, and that
We could get along very well without the foreigner. The situa-
ton, however, has not worked out that way. When the armistce
was signed the government had on it's pay roll GIT ,760 civilian
employees. This list has been cut to 542,513. Within the four
year period the reduction has been approximately 1919, but the
shortage OF labor is acute. 1t is next to impossible to hire skilled
WOrkmen. Domestic servants are dictators of the household,
and even with the stupendOus wages it is next to impossible
to get an honest days work. Everyone, of course, is in SYM
Pathy with the American workingman, but the employer can
not be crushed between the neither millstones. The net result,
u course, Is rising prices, and the only solution lies in letting
down OF the immigration restriction bars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
This Woman Started Something

The Virginia woman who pinned a note to a potato she had
raised, reading 81 got "a cents a b1she. What did you giyef'.
started something, because the man who noticed the potato paid
S12O a bushel; and the facts leaked out. Trust a woman to
lind an ingenious way to bring oppression to public notice. Also
happily, trust the American man to change conditions when they
aSsa1 the welfare of our womanhood.
One OF these days we will bring into bApg a real commission
OF inquiry, one with vision, one with practical business sense,
one with sound economic knowledge and finally one without self
interest and free from pull. An impossible combinationi No;
some day it will be found, and then a happier condition will
arise as rapidly as the blOOd-suckers who live on the labor of
their fellows fall by the wayside. Middiemen are necessary, of
course, due to the great complexities of our modern civilization,
but III the last twenty years the consumer has been removed
so far from the producer that they have nothing in common.
Every day the strain is getting harder and harder to bear,
and 1T will get worse before it gets better. Nature brings about
mans advance by the lash. There seems to be no other way.
One day, however, we will implant in the minds of our high
school boys and girls a love for e-cOnomics-perhaps under q
more attractive name-the Science of Human Freedom, for ex-
Pile. Then will arrive a generation that will not be fooled by
tine exploiters of mankind. :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

acids, then into the solvents to form
the dope" Next is shown the pro-
cess that turns the thick amber fluid
into a ribbon of film three and a half
feet wide and .005 of an inch in thick
ness. The active element in the
sensitizing agency is shown to be
silver, and the bars of silver are first
dissolved in more nitric acid TO re-
duce them to crystals, and then
mixed with the potassium bromide
and gelatine to form the emulsion.
Then with the cutting of the film and
the p~erforation of the edges by very
accurate machines, this combination
of cotton, nitric acid and silver is
ready to catch the capers of Charlie
Chaplin or the personal magnetism
and great dramatic art of Pola Negri.
The industrial aspects are relieved
by comedy drawings from the pen of
that famous film cartoonist, Paul M.
FELTON,.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

JAMESON HOLDING BIG
SALE OF WHITE GOODS.

Attention is called to the sale of
white goods as advertised by the
Jameson Dry Goods Company, start
ing today. Nh. Jameson has an ex-
tensive stock of goods of this de-
scrfption and is offering them at
most attractive prices.
Starting in business for himself III
Bozeman a relatively short time ago,
Mr.. Jameson has built up a most ex-
tensive trade. A free advertiser IN
the various newspapers, Mr.. Jameson
believes in telling the public what
he has to offer, and his trade has in
creased in proportion.
In addition to his Bozeman store,
Mr.. Jameson has lately started a
store in Manhattan, which he reports
is doing a very satisfactory business
In the sale this week, he says there
are some very attractive bargains
and the public is cordially invited tC
inspect the stock. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

before set forth. the said plaintiffs
have been damaged in the sum of
more than five hundred thousand
dollars"
In the other complaint in which
damages totaling 100000 are asked,
the plaintiffs allege that a contract
entered into April II, 1921, in Big
horn county, relative to securing In
dian leases on gas and oil Claims, was
violated by the defendant.
On his part MIR. Ringing countered
yesterday by obtaining an Injunction
from Judge Law on behalf OF the
Southern Montana Livestock Com
pany, controlled by Ringing and
Work, against NJ. S. Cunningham and
H. C. Biering and the Taylor's Fork
Cattle Company, enjoining them from
setting foot upon the ranch property
of the livestock company, and from
disposing OF 81 head Of horses alleged
to have been run off the ranch by
riders in the employ of Cunningham
and Biering.
The complaint filed yesterday by
Attorney H. d. Bath, of counsel for
Ringing and Work, alleges that the
Taylor's Fork Cattle Company, owned
and controlled by Cunningham and
Biering, sold 200 horses to the South
ern Montana Livestock Company in
1921. 1t further alleges that Cum
ningham and Biering have sought,
during the past few weeks, to run
these horses off the livestock com
pany's property on to property con-
trolled by the Taylor's Fork company,
AccOrdirC To the comnlaint- 81
horses have been herded off the ranch
by riders in the employ of Cunning
ham and Biering, and the injunction
issued yesterday e~njoins the latter
from disposing of these horses, a:
we'll as from setting foot upon the
ranch property of Ringing and Work
Attorneys for the plaintiffs ar
Fowler, Carlson, Furber and John
son, of Minneapolis, and G. E. Carl
son and w. S. Hartman, of Bozeman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
I@eha1d E9yd jones' aYs] ; a;:;::;! i: O

Once more our schools and colleges come to
commencement time. School is an outfit shop.
1t is where we get the tools with which to do our
part Of the worlds work.
Graduation day is not a time to recall achieve
ments but to plan them. 1t is not a day for re
Election, but of prediction, a time for looking
forward, not backward.
Education is the search for truth. Truth is
progress.
The bud is a manifestation Of the truth of
nature. Because it is true to the laws Of nature
it does not remain a bud but unfolds into the
flower. The seed laid In the clod finds it's way to
the light.
Light is truth. Be a light seeker. Truth Is
ever ahead, never behind. Keep pursuing it.
You cannot serve truth and repose.
We seek education that we may know how to
progress, to serve; that in this world we may
be live seed and not dead seed.
1t is not what you know that gives you recog-
milton in the world, but what you know how
to do.
Commencement LIS not accounting time-it Is
investment time. ns0
The intellectual miser la Of no na0fe W8o In the
world than the money miser. The world never
honors an idle ~intaIleck. There is hut one nobil-
ity that lasts and that IL tbs mobility Of useful
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
Ii Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty of Water and Take
Glass Of Salts Before Break
fast Occasionally

When. your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and ~irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
O Il bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body's urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
Importance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from ans
pharmacist about four ources of JaG
Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each MORN
ing for a few days and your kidneys
NAV then act fine. This famous salts
IS made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system SO
they are no longer a source of irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
lad salts in inexpensive can not m
lure; makes a delightful ~effervescen'
iithia-water drink which everyone shoulc
take now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this; alst
keep up the water drinking, and n
doubt YOU will wonder what became 0
yotr kidney trouble and backache. B,
III means have your raysiciasa examin
your kidneys at least twice 4 year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
COMMENCEMENT is
INVESTMENT TIME

ness.
He who cannot USE that which he has ac-
.uuired from his text books has labored in vain
for his grades. We are measured by what we
can GIVE, not by what we can GET.
Education is wasted time and effort unless it
inspires us to test our strength rather than our
weakness, to dare the impossible rather than
complacently follow the line of least resistance.
The world has but little need of the man who
can ''do almost anything" But it has great
use for the man who can DO SOMETHING.
Education, once looked upon as a luxury, is
now regarded as a necessity. Once It's influence
was contemplative, now it is contributive. Z
In the dark ages people belonged to kings.
When the light of education spread, kings be-
longed to the people.
Education emancipates. 1t is the advance
guard Of democracy. 1t demands that the rights
of the many prevail above the rights of the few.
It is a~ltruistic, not i~ndividualistic.
IL you are truly educated you are a friend Of
the masses. That is educated patriotism.
Education is q movement outward, not in
ward.
No day ON the school calendar Is 50 well named
IS. Commencement. II Ia the beginning Of work,
not. the and; it Is the binding to duty, not the
rcleass from il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
FAVOR RAISING SCHOOL LEVY.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
what we need" he said, "is some
one with the courage to go out and
find this property that is escaping
taxation"
A musical program followed the
general discussion of the school stu
alton. 1t was as follows:
Piano solo-"Valse Brilliante"
.--..-- Moskowsky
Miss Elizabeth Getchell.
Violin solo-"First Air Varie.---
Dancla
Miss Josephine Howard.
Vocal solo-"Love Sends a Little
Gift of .-Openhow
Miss Nellie Cecil. p,
Accompanist-Miss Violet Marshall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
LIVESTOCK MEN TO GO INTO
COURT.

Continued from page one.)
said corporation and otherwise profit
eered out of transactions with said
corporation. all the while a director
thereof"
In conclusion the complaint alleges:
, "That had said defendant financed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

"a Trip Through FINLAND" the
new picture at the Ellen Theater,
May IL, is a genuine novelty that will
appeal not only to every movie fan
but even to those people who are not
fans at all.
In this picture the process of manu-
featuring the film used in the taking
and projecting of motion pictures is
brought in an interesting and thor
ough manne before one as he sits
comfortably in a theater.
First, one is shown the wishing OF
the cotton which is the base of the
film, then its immersion in nitric
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

said corporation and complied with
the terms of said agreement as ne
agreed to do, said corporation would
have realized very large profits and
said stock so owned by the plaintiffs
wculd have been worth more than five
hundred thousand dollars $500, ,000),
whereas said stock is practically
valueless, and that by reason there
of, and by reason of the facts herein
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
ALPHA ZETA TAPS SEVEN.

Seven men were pledged by Alpha
Zeta, mems honorary agricultural
fraternity, at Montana State College
last week. Frank Barnum, Clark
Cheney, and Lloyd Graham were the
seniors; A. G. Stevens, junior, and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

Richard Ross, Winton Weydemeyer
and Donald Mcmillan, s~ophomores,
were the ones elected to membership.
Friday these "book farmers" enter
tanned the remainder of the college
with various stunts.
TRIP THROUGH FINLAND.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

$3.50 Corsefs, s2.29-2
dozen American Lady Corsets,
OF pink coutil, low bust models,
with elastic over hip; front
clasp: sizes q to 81.
$50 and So COrSefs. SLY
Odd lot of Thomson's and
C-B Corsets, of good quality
coutil: various models; broken
sizes from q to 81.
IS Memo C0rSefs, S3.9S-
5 Memo Juspul Corsets, OF pink
coutil; elastic closed b k
models; slightly soiled; sizes 25.
20, u and so.
81 BrassiereS, &c 10
Memo Juspul Brassieres, OF
white material, laced under
arm; fasten front; sizes So, 40.
48 and so.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Odd Lots of
UnderaUeUr

59c Union Salts, 35c-Womens
Gauze Cotton Union Suits. low
neck and sleeveless: tight or
loose knee; broken sizes.
69c Underwear, 29c-Odd lot OF
Women's Merode Lightweight
Cotton Pants, tight knee style
with equestrienne waist; sizes =
and only; only a limited
quantity.
Union Suits, 69c-Boys' Gray
Notified Fleeced Union Suits.
high neck and long sleeves.
ankle-Iength pants, others with
high neck and short sleeves,
knee pants; sizes to 10 years;
seconds.
Waist Suits, 79c-Whife Fieeeed
Waist Suits, high neck and long
ankle pants; seconds of sl.oo
values
Evening star., 1923-09-27

So Pajamas, $500
fine quality cotton pongee. in
white and plain colors. trim
med with silk frogs; all sizes
ard perfect quality.
Underwear, 79c-Heavy-
weight Ribbed Cotton Under
wear, separate garments. shirts
with French ribbed neck and
sateer facing; drawers with full
reinforced seat and sateen
waistband; seconds OF Sl.OO
values.
S. and Sc Bath RObes.S3.V
-Of Terry Cloth. in striped
patterns: guaranteed fast col
ors; slightly soiled from
handling.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Odd Lots of COrsets

Pink Corsefs. SIC OF
fancy pink material; elastic top
and medium long hip models.
with heavy supporters; sizes p
to %. First Floor-Bargain
TabIe.)
IS X 81 g CorSetS, 1928
Front lace models, of pink
coutil; low bust and extreme
long hip models; sizes "a, 25, q.
%, g and so.
SIS Memo orsefs,
S.49-3 Memo Self-reducing
Corsets, white coutil; low bust
model with elastic insert at
back; slightly soiled; sizes "a
and 20 only.
Goldenbcrg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Odd Lots of
Bed Fear

So Bedspreads, S2.I9 - 8Ir99
White Dimity Bedspreads, extra
length for double beds; slight
seconds of the standard quality.
.39c PiIiorcases, &c - 45r36
Bleached Pillowcases, large size;
perfect quality, hand torn and
ironed.
$50 Streets, SI.I9-5Ir90 Seam
less BIeached Sheets. full double
bed size;. perfect quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Friday Bargains for Men

LisIe Half Hose, Vc-
Mercerized Isle Half Hose,
plain black only; full rein
forced heel. toe and sole; sec
onds of 40c values.
81 Union Suits, 69c-Afh-
letic Union Suits. OF fine quail
ity checked nainsook or ma
dras. sleeveless style; perfect
closed crotch; perfect quality;
mostly in sizes "a to 40, but a
few larger sizes are in the lot:
S2.95 Shirts, $500
fine grade satinstripe poplln;
every shirt perfect and made
from custom patterns: three
neat striped patterns; sizes IA
to l5H.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Gauntlet Gloves
h9c Pair

Strap-wrist Chamoisette Gaunt-
let Gloves, with embro1dered
back: new fall shades.
Kid Cloves, 73c-Odd lots OF
Kid Gloves, in black, brown. gray
and white: slightly imperfect.
Coldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Outstanding Sale Of New Fall Dresses


Included Are:
Dropstitch Tricolette
Wool Crepe
French Serges
Well tailored mod
els, trimmed with fiat
or fancy braid, silk
embroidered designs
$ / m p | Y but becom-
ingly styled to meet
the requirements of
misses a II d women.
Straig.ltline models,
finished with b e | t S;
three-quarter sleeves.
The most desired
colors to choose from,
including + e II c h
Blue, Brown, Cocoa,
Navy Blue and Black.
Tomen
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Featuring Smart, Practical Styles

Now for a d + e S S
event that will bring
women here by the
hundreds tomorrow.
Almost unbelievable
are t h e S e S N a r t
Dresses-brand new,
fresh from the makers
that you can buy
here Friday at FIVE
DOLLARS. T II e y
are just the Dresses so
many women seek for
early autumn wear
stylish and practical
suitable for street,
business a II d utility
w ear. Fetchingly
styled and the equal
of garments selling at
much higher prices
ordinarily.
All Si
Remember, the sale starts
Goldenberg' 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Women's Lou Shoes
Reduced to $l.69 Pair

Womens footwear from hgher-priced lines sharply re-
dced to clear out broken and odd lots toor
row Included Oxford Strap Slippers OF patent
leather black kid and dull leathers in variety OF styles
with high or low heels Sizes the combined lot from
2H to
odenberg'
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SO and $3.50 Part-W0o
Blankets. $4.45

These are classed as mi" seconds" of slightly
uneven border or rough edge Such injuries will
in no way appearance 6SO and 7S8O inch double
bed sizes good heavy weight in plads of blue pink, tan
and gray; also white with blue or pink borders.
Sc and 81 Comforts, S4.45
assortment of beautiful
Gol nberg's-
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Odd Lots of
Hosiery

~ OmeuS Ffbef nose,
55c-Fiber Silk Hose, with
three-seam back, in black,
white, gray and cordovan
broken sizes; seconds of $l.W
values.
Chiidren's Stockings, Vc
Silk isle extra fine ribbed
stockings, in black only; sizes
E to 81; seconds of 3oc values.
Boys Stockings - Boy
Hiker's make, wide and medium
ribbed; black cotton only: per-
feet quality.
Sizes 7 to 9 at 19c.
Sizes 9Hz to IL at 35c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Mems Work Pants, $3.05

selection of neat dark stripes, in hard-faced mate
trim service. Sizes 81 to SO waist
Direct to Mems Clothing Store at Street.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SOC, 59c and 69c
Wash Goods
soc yd.

Remnants Of High-grade Coiored
Wash Fabrics, including 35-ineh
Silk.and.Cotton Bunny Silks, 30
inch Lingerie Wash Sateen- 30
inch Yarn Mercerized Poplin, 50.
inch Demi.rough Tan Pongee,
silk and cotton quality; 30-inch
S;Jk.and. Cotton PIisse Crepe, A.
inch Cofored Chiffon Wolfe. As
inch Imported Colored Organdy,
36.inch Yarn Mercerized Shantung
Pongee, 36-inch White Mereerized
PopIin, 44-inch White Chlffo ON
Wolfe. 45.inch Imported White
Organdy. 36.inch White Cotton
Wash Sateen. 36.inch White Main.
sook, etc.; desirable lengths for
many needs.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Remnants Of 19c
COtt0ns, 12l/2c yd.

Remnants of 36-inch Bleached
and UnbIeached Cottons. lengths
from one to four yards: close
woven grades. for general use.
Goldeuberg 's--First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
FINDS It.
TOUGH To BE
IN LOVE
His narrowing Tale Caused
Judge to Order Him Given
Brain Test.

Since William Adams, colored,
fell in love he hasn't had a quiet
day, he told Judge Mcmahon in
Police Court yesterday.
A day after meeting his "sweetie"
Adams gave her a check for $500.
On finding that Adams had no ac-
count in the bank on which the
check was drawn, his "dearie" tried
to can him.
But he was persistent. He came
to see her daily and lavished jewelry
on her. Yesterday, on her COM
plant, Adams was brought into
court for carrying g. large dirk
knife.
"How old are your" Judge Nc
Mahon asked Adams.
i. "Only forty-five, suh," he replied
and followed with tale that caused
the court to send him to the Wash
ington Asylum for mental observa-
ton. Adams said that he had been
In the army for more than twenty
three years. In 1898, he stated, he
was given a medal by the Queen
Of Italy. The medal was found to
be an Italian coin.
Among other things, he said that
he owned three lots in Boston and
a farm in Virginia; that he was a
thirty-third-degree Mason; that he
was q first lieutenant in the army,
and had just been released from
Fort McHenry Hospital where he
had been suffering from gas poison
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Granted Absolute Divorce.

Chief. Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday
awarded a deere of absolute divorce
to Mrs. Florence Topham Green,
1915 Ordway street northwest from
Thomas A. Green, on the ground
Of misconduct. Attorney Charles
H. Merillat appeared for Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Food Killed Husband,
Widow Alleges,
Suing Hotel
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Margaretha Rosa, widow of
Louis Rosa, Metropolitan and
Chicago Opera companies singer,
today was ready to push her pro-
posed 100000 damage suit
against the Statler Hotel in De-
trOit. ....
She asserts her husbands
death was caused by negligence
in serving him unwholesome, un-
fit and poisonous food"
In order to bring the suit as
administrator, Mrs. Rosa OBJ
tanned limited letters of admins
tration. to her on her husbands
estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
The Vogue Is GrouOing for
DeauVille ScarfS

Large or small squares half squares, of
beautifully coored georgette, messaline or pongee
They may be worn in dozens of different ways
$1.OO to $3.50.
'Kerchief and Sash to match, in colorful prints,
$3.50 set.
Hand-embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets-Peggy
style collar, with cuffs to match, embroidered in
dainty pastel shades Set $1.OO.
Imported Collar Tabs-These embroidered
in the gayest spring colors and add delightful
dash to frock or blouse. SOC to $3.50 yard.
Vesting and Collar Tabs-Imported vesting and
collar tabs in matching novelty patterns. Suffi-
cient lengths for vest and collar, $1.1O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Sandeaux, Special at SOC

Made of broche and satin-striped materials; back
fastening. Flesh color only, in sizes 30 to az.
Main Floor.