davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Poland Pays Homage to President

WARSAW, August 9.-Flags are at half mast throughout the nation in re- spect to Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
Detail Will Guard Body

MARION, O., Aug. 8.-An officer and detail of 25 men will guard the vault wherein Harding's body will be placed pending the erection of a handsome mausoleum.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Dry Cleaning done at Jordan's vaE ct Service. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
London Holds Services

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Memorial serv- ices for President Harding were held yesterday in Westminster Abbey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Co. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on evervz boat. Seward Drug Co. 184-tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en- zine oil at reduced prices at J. l.. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

FRUIT JARS, J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Evenrude Motors at J. L. Graers. tf~
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Join Urbacns c1rcu1atIng library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Had Preminition.
 MARION, August 9-President War
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

ing 2O-minute stop, the only one in Ohio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
ONLY one BANK
LEFT IN COUNTY

Closing Of the Roundup National
bank, one of the oldest banking ins1l-
buttons of Musselshell county, last
Thursday, leaves only II bank still
functioning in the entire county.
The remaining Musselshell county
bank is the First National of Mus
selshell, a privately owned institution
and also one of the oldest in the
county.
Financial difficulties, the out
growth partly of crop losses in that
region and partly of slow recovering
of business conditions after the min
ers' strike last year, and subsequent
boarding of money by former deposit
ors, are given as probable reasons
for the failure of the Roundup Ma
tional.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
MAGNUUS MAGNTFIES.

The newly elected senator from
Minnesota, Magnus Johnson, dons the
robes of a prophet of gloom. He sees
revolution if conditions are not
changed. Magnus finds that So PEI
cent of the wealth of the country is
in the hands of 2 per cent of the pop
ulation," and unless there is a better
distribution of this wealth the COM
mon people are going to revolt
against it."
What is wealth, Magnus? Is It IL
homes, where people have more fur
than elsewhere? In this country Il
000,0 900 families hold deeds to their
houses. Is it motor cars, Joyous
chariots of the modern Rome? Eiev-
en- million families own their own aU-
tomobiles and eleven million more are
saving UP to buy a gas buggy. Is
it in savings bank accounts? Ihir-
teen million families have these and
their fOotings run to nearly ten bill
lions.
In Magnus' own state, three fam
lilies own their own homes to every
two families that rent. Are these
house owners, these motor car own
ers, these savings bank depositors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
COLLINS HEADS
STATE FIREMEN.

The annual meeting of the fire
men of the state ended in Hamilton
last Saturday with a banquet session.
There were more than 100 seated at
table. The convention closed it's
business with the election of officers.
Chief Collins, of Anaconda, was made
president, and Chief Frank O'Talley,
Glendive, vice president. Chief Mo-
zier. of Bozeman, was elected secre-
tary. The following were chosen as
members of the board of directors to
serve with the officers:
Chief Steele, Billings; Chief Duer,
Havre, and Chief Baker, Lewistown,
The meeting was addressed Saturday
afternoon by Attorney General Ran
kin, who talked on freight rates in
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
STATE EDITORS
To MEET AUG. e

Newspaper editors of Montana,
members of the Montana State Press
association, will hold their annual
meeting at Butte, August %, "a and
Is, E. S. Peterson, Of Great Falls, Sec
rotary, has announced.
At the mining city, the editors viii
be the guests of the Butte Press club,
which includes in its membership Ma
jor ]. H. Durston, r. R. Kilroy, Lar
ry Dobell and others, who will act
as hosts.
The three-day meeting will in
clude, in addition to the business ses-
sions, a visit to the different mines
on the Butte hill the first day, an
auto trip to Anaconda. a visit to the
smelter and a trip to Gregson Hot
Springs the second day.
A speaker Of national prominence
has been invited to the convention.
The convention will be the first
session of the press association in
Butte for several years. The Butte
chamber of commerce, through its
secretary, P. L. Willis, is assisting
in preparing the entertainment pro-
gram for the visiting editors.
Officers of the association are: c.
.MMoss, Whitefish, president; o. S
Warden, Great Falls, first vice presi-
dent; H. o. Woare, Chester, second
vice president; M. j. Hutchins, Mis-
sOula. third vice nresident. g F.. Pc.
t~erson, Great Falls, secretary-treas,
urer; P. B. Snelson, Billings; J. D
Scanlon, Miles City; Joseph Gehrett
Laurel; A. A. Frankie, Lewistown
and Leon Shaw, Billings, members o.
the executive committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
COOLIDGE WILL
BE CANDIDATE,
MOSES ASSERTS

United States Senator George H.
Moses, in a statement issued at Con-
cord, N. H., last Monday, declared
that President Calvin Coolidge would
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination in 1924 and that ne ought
to have a solid New England delega-
ton.
Senator Moses statement said:
president Harding's death has
made a great change in the political
landscape and President Coolidge is
now an outstanding figure on the Re-
publican horizon, He undoubtedly
will be a candidate for the nomination
in the next Republican national con-
vention and he ought to be able to
take a solid New England delegation
with him.
"New England Republicans have
not hitherto been able to produce a
very effective teamwork in national
conventions. We tried it with James
G.. Blaine and with Thomas B. Reed,
both of Maine, and with John w.
Weeks and Leonard Wood, each a
native of New Hampshire and a resi-
dent of Massachusetts,. In each of
these four efforts to nominate a New
Highlander, either the state of Yer
mont or the state of Massachusetts
or both of them played the part of
the off OK.
Moreover, President Coolidge is a
native of Vermont and a resident OF
Massachusetts,, and these two states
will now stand steadfast. President
Coolidge ought to count upon going
into the next national convention will
the 80 votes of New England, which
will be more than those of either
Pennsylvania or Illinois, and only
two less than those of New York.
Senator Cummins says we viii
have a dozen candidates. It may be
Just now Coolidge is the emily on,
in sight in New England"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

going to join in a revolution whose
object is the distribution of wealth ?
Is Farmer Magnus Johnson, owner OF
one OF the largest and finest Gothic
barns in Minnesota, going to make
war in order that his barn be dis
tributed among those who haven't
barns?
Two per cent Of the population is
not eating s. per cent of the green
corn and cherry pie these days. 1t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
FAIR PRINCESSES
soon TO Be Chosen

Keen statewide interest is already
being manifested in the Queen of
Montana contest which is conducted
In connection with the Montana state
fair. The queen will be selected by
the %princesses, each one of whom rep
resents a county. The contest was
conducted for the first time last year
and 35 counties were represented.
Such a regal time did the princesses
have during their visit in Helena as
guests of Helena and the Montana
state fair that it is certain every one
of these 35 counties will again be
represented, and five or ten additional
counties.
The princesses are chosen in county
voting contests, conducted by news
papers in each of the counties. The
selection is made by voters of the
girl who is most representative of the
county whose princess she will be
After the princesses come to Helena
and become we'll acquainted with one
another at the full week of social
events given in their honor-dansants,
teas, receptions, breakfasts, dinners,
plunge parties, motor trips and a wide
variety of other affairs that appeal
to girls-they select a princess they
deem most worthy CT representing the
State of Montana as a whole as the
Queen.
Do the princesses enjoy their visit
TO Helena and the state fair? Here
are a few extracts from letters the
~princesses of 1922 wrote William G..
Ferguson. manager of the contest
Miss Dorothy Bevier, Gallatin county
elected Queen of Montana" 81
wish 1 might express to you and the
rest of the Helena people who enter
tanned US so royaly, my appreciation
Of their kindness. 1t was a wonder
full week, and l feel very grateful
| had the opportunity of enjoying the
program" Miss Verna French, Min
eral county: 81 received the picture
and will always keep it as a choice re
membrance of my wonderful week il
Helena" June c. Madison, Glaciei
county: while in Helena 1 had tn,
most enjoyable time of my life, ant
now, since I've come home, Pm en-
joying it all over again in my mind
1t is a wonderful experience and
wish that every girl in Glacier coun
ty could have the interesting and en-
joyable experience that l had Will
there. Above all, never will l for
get our dear little c~haperone. Sh
was the most charming lady I've eve
met" Margaret L. Hedrick, Fergu
county: "You will please pardon m
not writing and expressing my grea
thanks for the very wonderful wa
we were treated. while in your city
Helena. Remember I shall Away
boost for the state fair and help t
keep the Queen Contest going.
Mary Copp, Madison county: cit
useless to try to tell you what a wor
derful time I had while in Heleni
and l want to take this opportunit
of thanking you and all who mao
my stay so pleasant" la Deringe
Wibaux county: ct shall never fo
get the pleasant time / had durir
my stay in Helena. / am sure all
Helena and vicinity left nothing u
done in their successful efforts
entertain US as guests Of honor
Dorothy Smith, Roosevelt count,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
PAGE THREE

S not catching 65 per cent of the
bass o swimming 65 per cent of the
swims. It is not seeing 65 per cent
Of the motion pictures or dancing Go
per cent of. the jazz steps. If we
should hazard a plunge into per cent
ages we should say that SO per cent
of the people, including Magnls nave
leo per cent of the joy-ani there
fore the wealth-of the worlc.--New
York Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

Yesterday l received the picture of
we princesses,' and it will be a con-
slant reminder Of the so-delicious
time l had in Helena. Needless to
say, no reminder is really necessary,
for it was an event IN my life never to
be forgotten" Margaret Ellsworth,
Powell county: Il am already look
ing forward to fair time next year,
and while l would love to be able to
go again, l want some other young
girl to go and meet the wonderful
people of Helena and have the de-
lightful time that l had. 1t is some
thing l will always remember
The expenses of the ~princesses to
Helena and the state fair are taken
care of by their Helena hosts and
the girls are chaperOned during their
stay in the capital city by women of
high standing.
The 1923 -princesses will arrive in
Helena the day the fair opens, Sep
TENDER 25, and will remain the entire
week. Wednesday of fair week they
will be participants in a pageant al
the fair grounds-the Regal Court
Thursday they will select the Queer
of Montana, and Thursday evening
will attend the Queen of Montana
ball, held at the Shrine Temple
where the Queen will be formally
crowned by Governor Joseph M
Dixon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

all fulfilled the requirements of the
extraordinary travel. Some idea of
the immensely of their task may be
derived from the fact that toward the
end of June there were from twelve
to fifteen thousand persons within
tie park. Of course, a majority o.
these, campin gin public automobile
camps, make their own living ar
rangements.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23

SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1923
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Kills Self 90 He Can
Do Good in New World

New York Convinced that in the
world beyond the grave he could do
more good than on earth, Hubert De
vaney, forty, a Spiritualist, killed him
self In his home here. Devaney was
employed as night Waterman OF
Dreamland park, Of which his brother,
Orris, Is manager, and nightly, accord
ing to the police, went into a trance
and when he came out declared he had
talked with. spirits. Several times he
offered what he said were messages
from his brothers deceased sons.
Devaney left two letters for his
brother, one asking Orris to pay 81
loan. In the other he said: IF 1t is
true that there Is another life waiting
for us all beyond the grave in that
other world, I am convinced that ]
can do more good there than here
Good-by and good luck to ALL"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Godette,
S52 Albermarle street, left Sunday
morning, June II, on motor trip
through the East. They will VISIT
Oberlin, Ohio, Mr.. Godette's native
town, and Buffalo, N. Y, before re-
turning.
Eta chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, entertained at a delightful
dancing party in honor of all the
graduates at Shevlin hall, on the
university campus, Wednesday even
ing, June 20.
Don't forget to attend the card
party to be given at 697 St. Anthony
avenue by the Ways and Means OF
the State Women's clubs Monday,
June Is. Card playing will start
promptly at $3.50. Prizes will be
given to the winners. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. John Steele of Chicago, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Hardy, 979 Charles street, was en-
tertained at an informal dancing
party given by Mrs. Hardy at her
home. Mrs. Hardy was assisted by
Madame Gross, Mrs. Mayweather
and Mrs. Benton.
Miss Mabel Bickford and Miss Lii
liam S. Proctor of New York and Chi
cago stopped over in the Twin Cities
June 10, on their way to Virginia
City, Mont. Miss Bickford is stu
dent at the New York School OF So
cial Work and Miss Proctor is case
worker with the United Charities OF
Chicago. They were the guests OF
Miss Anna M. Arnold of Anoka.
After the commencement exercises
at the university Wednesday Mrs. W
T. Francis entertained number Of
young people at her home at light
luncheon. Her guests were master
Nelson Thompson, Miss Enols
Thompson of Des Moines, Mrs. Reths
Partee of Chicago, j. L. Hardewa!
and Annon Moore of Fisk university
and the Misses Loucelia James, Mu
riel Alexander and Messrs. Roy AM
Earl Wilkins. Mrs. Francis was as
sisted by Mrs. Tweedy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23

w. Squire Neal has purchased a
new Paige sedan.
Realtor Fred D. McCracken has
just sold the fiat building on the cor
ner of Kent and University.
DR.. Earl S. Weber entertained at a
stag in honor of the graduation OF
Fred D. Inge, Thursday evening, June
IA.
Herbert Foster, star scout, won a
competitive contest for a trip to
Lake Itasca, and Harold Carr won
week at Square lake.
Earle F. Kyle arrived in Mime
apolis from Mobile, Ala, Tuesday
morning He will attend the univer-
sity in the fall
The annual Sterling club reception
for the graduates has been postponed
from June "a to July 8. The pro-
gram will be announced later.
Mrs. Thomas Woodford and daugh-
ter Maxine left Thursday for Sher-
man, N. D., where they will spend
the summer with Mrs. Woodford's
mother.
Miss Marvel X. Jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Jackson,
2OO3 Franklin avenue S. E., arrived
home Wednesday morning from Co.
lumbus Ohio, where She has been
pursuing her studies at Ohio state
university.
Pioneer lodge F. and A. M. will
meet at their hall at $3.50 P. M. Sun
day where they will go to the St.
Peters A. M. E. church, Minneapolis,
to meet Anchor Hilyard lodge and
celebrate St. Johns day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
HauIs Officer 100 MiIes.

Anchorage, Alaska.-While taking
an Indian accused Of murder from
Fort GibbOn to Fairbanks recently,
Deputy United States Marshal E. B.
Webster was stricken with append
citis. 2
The marshal's prisoner placed him
on the sled with which they had been
travelling and mushed more than a
hundred miles with him to- a hospital,
where an operation was performed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
LODGES

PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. M.
meets first and third Monday in each month
M; G. w. L. Jackson, w. M; J. H. Dilling-
ham. Secy. 500 Rondo St.. Tel. Dale 0S72.
PRINCE HALL LODGE NO. los meets
first and third Monday in each month at
Union Temple Hall, 406 Franklin street. All
come. S. w. Williams, w. M; Daniel Rose.
Sec.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G. U.
o. of o. F., meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall. corner of Aurora and
Kents streets at 500 P. M. Mrs. Jessie
Brown, M. N. G. MRS. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R., 426 Rondo street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23

their organization, to the secretary
of the conference in order that a
formal invitation may be forthcom-
ing. Wherever possible to dispense
with red tape, organizations should
do so and not wait for a formal in
vitation but the moment the call is
published in the press should take
action according to the basis of rep
resentation which will be laid down
in the call. Address:
Cyril v. Briggs, Secretary Of Con-
ference, 2299 Seventh Avenue,
New York City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
The Official Call for the National
ALLRACE CONFERENCE

will soon be sent out by the Com
mittee of Arrangements, appointed
by the Conference of the Civil Rights
Organizations, and headed by Prof.
Kelly Miller.
In the meantime: all secretaries
of organizations, lodges, labor unions,
women's clubs, churches, etc., and
other interested persons, are request.
ed to communicate their names and
addresses, together with name OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
Foreianers Few in London.

LOndon.-In all London there are
less than 10000 Russians at the pres
emit time, and they form the largest
alien colony in the city. This is an
increase Of nearly 5000 over the fig
ures for 1911. London counts today
$1,000 Poles, 1000 Frenchwomen and
$3.50 Germans. The American colony
is under 1000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23

512 ST. ANTHONY-Five-room
new bungalow, seven built-in seat
ures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
1--WE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
yERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP In THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
FOR SALE

931 RONDO Five-room summer
bungalow, sun parlor and garage. Z.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-23
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MiNNEsoTA's CAPITAL. .

The "saintIy City" and SANITY City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
Iisious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People. T.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.

Today's news show that most of sthe automobile accidents in one week .happened on the thoroughfares at points other than at intersections of sstreets. Yesterdays news brought athe information that of the nine fatal accidents in this city last year only 1.-two occurred at street intersections. Most of the fatalities were due to carelessness of motorists or pedes- frians.
 \ The encouraging feature of the lat est news is that the number of acci- sdents is diminishing in spite of the greatly increased number of cars, and in spite of the fact that there are more accidents throughout the coun- try today than there were year ago. It is good to see that this number is being reduced here, for even failure to increase the number would show greater care because of the greater number of cars in use.
 But the important point to en- phasize, in trying to reduce the num- Der Of accidents, is that there has been greater danger at points where there are no intersecting streets than at the other places which, it would seem, would be more common scenes of accidents. The explanation is sim pie. Greater care is used at spots where greater care would seem to be required--at spots which are regulat- ed in some cases. When d pedestrian or the driver Of a car comes to a street intersection both arc more careful, the danger being so evident. Having passed this point pedestrian or driver becomes careless and the accidents result.
 While people of this city may feel that we are fortunate in reducing the number of Accidents, nevertheless we must realize that at the spots where we are especially careful there have been fewer accidents, and we, pedes- trians and motorists, should try to keep on being careful even after we have passed the points which seem to us to be the most dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

try to draw a straight line and find
 the result ia crooked ono, we
 shouldn't blame the Einatein theory | for that theory is guiltless, But If
 we can imagine ray of light start- Ing out from a star on a straight line which, If prolonged wouldn't hit our eyes at all but would shoot off into space so we couldn't sec it, but being bent as it passos the sun so that the course Of that ray Of light is changed and brought straight at us, we can get some idca of portion of the Einstcn theory. If what we have always called straight lino were 10 be drawn from our eyes to a certain star, for instance, 1t would have to pass through tho sun. Naturally, we wouldn't he able to zee that star Rut fl is now proven that we can sec that star because that supposedly straight line isn't straight at all. and tho star that has been pictured on the photo- graphic plato is really behind the sun--the ray of light which brings the impression Of il to Us has started out for point away from us, but. passing the sun. has been bent toward it little so that, after passing the sun. it comes to us and we see the star. Now let's not forget to buy that loaf of bread for dinner.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
PTRJIC GOODWILL.

The remarks of the president ot the Eastern States Gas conference are referred to to emphasize the growing appreciation among officials of public service corporations that the good will of the public is essential to suc- cess. "A settled policy of continuous publicity through pald-for space in the daily press" he asserts. and through an informed and keenly in- terested body of employees is what gas companies and all other utilities need to bring about that cordial and sym pathetic relationship with the public which is essential to their success. !"
 Utilities corporations havo some thing to sell to tho people, be it heat light, transportation, etc. Even though such corporations have no competition, the goodwill and CO., operation of the people they serve tends to make business a greater s'lc- cess; it eliminates waste caused by misunderstanding it increases the smoothness Of the service with result ant economy. Granted that all such corporations have their troubles: granted that they are trying to do the best they can to serve the people we'll These things will be more readily appreciated and understood when these corporations get into closer touch with tho people, as ad- vocated by this utilities expert.