davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

Poetic genius draws, perhaps, the big
gest load Of handicaps She lets her
inspiration soar to haunted realm or
tuneful shore. She revels where the
skies is blue, and paddles some In Loves
canoe. She seeks Ambrosia's honied
bowers, and tastes the wine, and gathers
flowers. She fits where hoss-mint
scents the dell-fur off from sordid bust-
nesS-hell-But. her shinin' Hight grows
mighty dim, when a woOd-tick bites her
on the limbi
Poetic genius scars aloft, in search Of
sOmethin' sweet an soft. . She seldom
condescends to 90 among the humbly,
meek or low. She OoFets wild ambi-
tons crown, while soddsn ballast holds
her down. . . . She Ands some tawdry, pie
bian thing that skaters her angelic wing.
It's mighty hard to court the muse,
when Molly wants some better shoes . .
OF, monkey with q sweet romance, when
Bobby needs a pair Of pantsl Q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17


being sure the connection between the
two" coils Of the secondary Is In good
condition, the two sections should be
slid snugly together on the cardboard
tube.
The primary and iron core should
now be pulled out of the tube, and
the ends of the tube u of, leaving
about one-half inch projecting from
each end of the secondary.
The primary winding is then re-
moved from the iron core, and the
core Itself is cut off so that 1t is a
tritie shorter than the secondary wind
ings. 1t should then be wound with
tape to take the place Of the wire
removed and inserted in the card
board tube. A little Of the wax is
melted and poured in each end until
a layer about one-eighth inch thick is
formed.
Two pieces one inch long are sawed
from an old switch blade. The two
free ends Of the secondary winding
are threaded through holes punched
In each end of the cardboard tube and
soldered to the pieces Of switch blade.
The two pieces are then inserted in
the tube as far as they will go, taking
care to have them in line and hot wax
poured around them until the card
board tube is full. Several turns of
Empire paper are glued around the
secondary and the coil Is finished.
For panel mounting two switch jaws
of the c~nrrAct height are mounted ri
the proper distance on the panel. and
the coil is snapped into place.
A well designed choke coil ampli6ei
1t is claimed will give more volume OF
sound than one constructed with
transformers, and much less distor
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
Double Filament Bulb
for Battery Charger

Electrolytic rectifiers are usually
used where small direct currents are
required, such as for charging B bat
teries. However, this type of rectiier
is troublesome and dirty and therefore
not very desirable. A far more efficient
instrument is shown in the illustration.
II consists Of a double nlament auto
mobile headlight bulb used for the rec
tifying unit and a step down trans
former having the proper secondary
voltage to light n nlament of the
globe. The other flament is not light.
ed, but used in place Of the plate com.
mon to bulbs made for this purpose
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

AIEANWHILE the SHINES group
AVA and the Otto Wolff trust were
conducting negotiations with the
French in the Ruhr independent of
heir government. When the German
charge d'affaires in Paris submitted to
Premier POincare the proposition of
Chancellor Stresemann for a confer
enee Of France, Belgium and Germany
IN the occupied zone to arrange for
Sle resumption of work, the premier
rejected the plan, explaining that Ger
many had always contended that pas
Gve resistance in the Ruhr was local
snd that now France was negotiating
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

~ OVERNOR WALTON Of Okla
" hOma abandoned his attempt to
head OFF impeachment proceedings by
the legislature, and himself called
that body In extra session. When it
met on Thursday he sent In a message
strongly urging the passage of his bill
for the unmasking Of the Ku Klux
Khan In the state. He had previously
promised that if the bill were passed
he would resign, but the lower house
went ahead with it's plan, resolving IT.
self into an inquisitorlal body to in
vestigate the governors official con-
duct. The most serious of the
charges against him are that he has
exceeded his parole and pardon au-
thOrity, misused public moneys and
usurped constitutional rights by deny
ing the right of to habeas
corpus under his decree Of martial
law. The Inquiry is likely to last a
long time, and then the senate will
sit as a trial body If the house votes
an impeachment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

boIsheviki, however, had the support
Of some prominent delegates.
When the prohibition question was
taken up there was mor nearly COM
plete unanimlty. With only one dis
senting vote the convention adopted
an appeal to congress to change the
Volstead act so as to permit the man
ufacture and sale of light wines and
beer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARD

- a NY mar who would make pre-
- dictiOns for Germany beyond
tomorrow Is mad" cables a Berlin cor
respondent. Events in that distracted
country have been moving rapidly to-
ward a climax which Chancellor StreSe-
zann fears and frankly says may be a
catastrophe unless immediate measures
are taken and they prove successful.
Even before this reaches the reader
thN situation may me entirely changed,
9Or the better or. if possible, for the
Eorse. Only the happenings of last
week can be recorded.
The Socialists yielded to Strese-
nann's insistence on the authorization
saw" which will permit legislation by
The cabinet without reference to parlia-
ment, and the chancellor thereupOn
formed a new cabinet to operate as a
directorate, In which are represented
the Socialist, Democratic, Center and
Peoples parties. The mOnarchists
and Communists are excluded. On
Tuesday he submitted the new govern
aiont's policies to the reichstag and
YRS given an overwhelming vote of
9,ntidence, only the Nationalist, Com
munists and Bavarian V~Olkspartel op-
DOSING. The chancellor declared he
UHs not seeking negotiations with
France alone but only with all the al
Dies; that he had no intention of abOl-
ishing private property but intended
Ehat the great properties should take
lheir share Of the financial burdens of
She state and that Germany stood back
81 her signature on the Versailles
Ereaty. Stresemann severely criticized
the CunO governments refusal to aban-
aOn the passive resistance on the adj
vice of England three months ago when
g still was possible to obtain cOnces-
lions from France. He declared hard
words and threats In protest against
Frances action in the Ruhr were USE
less.
Then came forward SHINES, the
Krupps. Thyssen and the other indus
Srial magnates with an attack on the
fabinet and a list of demands on
WltlNA& llClUuEu oil GlEll
and One-half hour day in the coal
mines, ten hours in the mills and the
abandonment Of the coal tax. Until
lhese measures are granted, they said,
lhey could not bring the cost of coal
Gown to the world market price at the
Githead. Their other demands amount
I'd to the revocation Uf ali privileges
won by labor during the last twenty
years. In r0~!y tho chancellor sori
Minister of the Interior SOlmann into
she Teichsta2 to announce that these
demands Of the coal and steel mag.
lates for measures to ill their peck
cts would not be considered by the
government. The country was en-
aged by the stand Of the Industrial
8Rrons. The press branded them a:
traitors and the Communists intro
luced a bill demanding their trial OF
charges of high treason.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

A variable resistance consisting of a
water rheostat or a lamp bank is
placed In series with the bulb to b ing
the voltage down to the required pres
sure When large currents are re-
quired it is advisable to connect three
or four OF these bulbs In parallel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

direct accords with the industrial lead
ers there and with the local labor or
ganizations. He said, however, he was
ready to examine any proposals regard
ing ~reparatiOns payments which Berlin
might make directly to the reparations
commission. The German government
vas deeply chagrined by this rebuff,
since 1t had officially abandoned pas
sive resistance.
When the authorization bill was
called up in the reichstag Thursday
the first and second paragraphs were
voted by a large majority, but when
the measure as a whole came up for d
final vote the entire National party
walked out, leaving the reichstag with
out a quorum. Adjournment was taken
until Saturday. If Chancellor Strese-
mann should fail to secure the neces-
sary twO-thirds vote for the bill he Is
authorized by President Ebert to dis
solve the reichstag.
These varied complications brought
about a panic on the Berlin bourse that
carried the mark down to the ridicu-
lous figure Of 7,OOO,OO0.OOO to the dol
lar. The shops doubled all their prices
and the people rushed about trying to
get rid of their practically worthless
paper money. The Communist leaders
were making the most of the situation
and were hopeful that the prospect of
a winter Of hunger and cold, together
with the anger of the workers against
the industrial leaders, would enable
them to set up a revolutionary govern
ment. Documents seized at communist
headquarters at Breslau revealed q
plot to overthrow the Stresemann gov.
eminent and an attempt to organize a
communist state by force or arms
More than fifty persons were arrested
Indeed, the Red peril in Germany was
greater than at any time in the past
That Soviet Russia is we'll informed OF
the conditions and ready to help the
Communists is indicated by the cor
centratiOn of large bodies of soviet
troops near the western border of Rus
STA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
For sLIent oneratIon.

Shield the back Of the panel with
a thin sheet Of metal. solder all con-
nections tightly. make sure that the
switch points and arms are not loose.
use spaghetti with wires coming from
the tops of the ~yaricoupler and insert
s variable grid leak In the circuit. By
this method it Is often possible to get
rid Of most of the unpleasant noises
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

Germany Having a Hard Time
With MonarChiStS, Reds and
industrial BaronS.
POINCARE REBUFFS BERLIN

Conducts Direct Negotiations In the
Ruhr--lmportant Plans Discussed
by British imperial Confer
ence-Dolngs of the Amer e.
lean Federation of
Labor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

May-Why do they call the bur
lesQue show Radio GirlsY'
Ray-They make use Of guys.
switches and stays. have leads and cir
cults. get tuned up and have phony
conversations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

HENRY FORD says his offer for the
"A purchase of Muscle Shoals is still
before congress and will not be with
drawn. He blames Secretary of Var
Weeks and political influences for the
fact that his bid was not accepted and
for the sale Of the part of the plant
known as the Gorgas steam plant.
which was included in Mr.. Ford's offer,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

a MOTHER governor who is having
"A a mighty hard time is McCray of
Indiana. His financial embarrass-
ments have been before the public for
weeks and it is charged there were
irregularities in the signing Of notes
which he negotiated. He has not, at
this writing, been indicted. but bank
ruptcy proceedings have been insti-
tuted and civil suits against him
started. A grand jury is conducting
an investigation and Mr.. McCray says
he Is willing to tell it all the facts.
In general he denies any wrongdoing
and blames political blackmail" for
his troubles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

IT IS authoritatively announced at
L the White House that President
Coolidge believes industry throughout
the United States is generally pros
porous, that business conditions are
promising and that the outlook is
highly satisfactory. He has received
reports of the satisfactory condition Of
many agricultural products, especially
corn, of good markets for cattle and of
fair prices for hogs. The fruit situa-
ton has been handicapped by a car
shortage, but the Department of Agri-
culture is cooperating with the rail
roads, growers organizations and
others to relieve the strain. The tex
tile and steel Industries are doing
fairly web; some mining industries
are not so prosperous; the Oklahoma
oil region is having difficulties owing
to the large oil production farther
west.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

TEIXEIRA GOMEZ, the new presi-
dent Of Portugal, finds that he,
like most of. his predecessors, is sit
ting on an earthquake. Already there
have been two revolutionary out
breaks against his administration, and
another is expected any day. His
enemies predict that he will soon be
either assassinated or driven out of
he country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

SGT RRECONCILABLES" of the SEN
L ate were much pleased by init
nations, which were almost official as
%surances, that President Coolidge has
no intention of taking a hand In the
foreign situation by urging the Hughes
plan, which calls for an unbiased
commission to determine Germany's
ability to pay the PREPARATIONS. Mr..
Lloyd George has Endorsed this plan
and i. is favored by most of the Euro
pean nations though France will have
none of it. 1t was said also that Mr..
Coolidge sees no advantage to be
gained in the calling Of an economic
conference of the world powers until
there is q change in conditions in
Europe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

nAVID LLOYD GEORGE, now in
~ Canada on his American tour, has
no hesitation In expressing the opinion
that wars are not done with and that
the next wal may wipe out our civiliza-
ton. His view of European affairs is
rather pessimistic, and his main hope
is that the British empire, which he
calls the one effective league Of ma
lions In the world today, will make it.
self so strong that when 1t says "Haltr
the other nations will hear it. Such, in
a way, is the purpose of the imperial
conference being held In London. Plans
were laid last week for making the
empire on economic unit and for tying
up trade so that non but subjects of
the empire would benefit. These plans
include a purchasing pool for empire
food and raw material and a distribu-
ton scheme for Great Britain; ways
for insuring empire preference on pub
lie contracts and for developing out
lying regions with the help of British
money, and plans for providing an i'm
mediate market for British manufac-
lures and the employment of British
labor.
The empire premlers are not united
On many subjects and some of them
have been severely criticising some of
Premier Baldwin's policies and acts.
! . EFUSTNG to be swayed from it's
N traditional policy by the successes
Of the Farmer-LabOr party in the
Northwest, the American Federation
% A-:.5Or - Cca'vltiOn at Portland,
: Ore. voted dor:rivply against resolu-
lions calling ON labor to unite with
The farmers y fo:.-..ng a new national
party. OF the ia international unions.
state declarations and city councils on
the roll call, all but q voted to in
dOrse the report Of the resolutions
committee which said: Experience
has demonstrated that any attempt to
mass and direct the potential and &C
tual power of the wage earners
through any form of fixed party
scheme Is to destroy that efficiency
that from flexible mobility of
power to meet whatever emergency
may arise and from whatever source
it may emanate. The policy and prac-
tiee Of the American Federation of
Labor to be partisan to principles and
not to be partisan to political parties
has been fully justified by experience"
After a stormy debate the cOnven-
ton refused to recognize the soviet
government Of Russia, declaring the
people of Russia must first be given a
chance TO vote on Endorsement or re
! pudiation of their present rulers. The
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mr.. Culpepper served a dainty plate
course, assisted by Mrs. George Van
Ripper and. Miss Mary Belle Van
Riper.
Mrs. Culpepper, who was enjoying
the program of entertainment, was
requested to hold a ribbon from
which appended cards bearing the
names of the members of the society,
and was asked to guess what the
surprise at the end of the string
might be. Venturing the assump-
tion that a bunch of daisies was the
answer, she was presented with
handsome cut glass vase as gift of
the missionary society members, and
told that the occasion also celebrated
her birthday.
Those participating in the delight
full occasion were Mrs. c. S. Duer,
Mrs. Cloyd Bucanan, Mrs. J. NJ. Bur
ton, Mrs. Ed Prather, Mrs. c. P.
Payne, Mrs. A.. j. Williams, Mrs. G..
W. Walters, Mrs. L. Y. Arnold, Mrs.
Lucy Walters, Mrs. E. S. Lee, Mrs.
L. f. Rodgers, Miss Ella Cameron,
Mrs. Willis Tucker, Mrs. H. M.
Stokes, Mrs. Olin Dixon, Mrs. Bryant
Belcher, Mrs. J. L. Sutton, Mrs.
Alius Rigsby, Mrs. Asa Pittman, Mrs.
G. C. Purvis, Mrs L. A. Harrell,
Mrs. T. M. Furlow, Mrs. j. C. Gra-
ham, Miss Irene Cranberry, Mrs.
Annie Poole Walker, Mrs. 7. A.
Kemp, Mrs. r. w. Buchanan, Mrs.
j. B. Ansley, Mrs Wade Morris, and
Mrs. w. L. Bell.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY GUESTS
OF c. A. CULPEPPER

c. A. Culpepper entertained the
members of the Lee Street Method
ist Missionary society at his home
on Lee street Monday afternoon from
3 to 6, the occasion assembling 28
members to enjoy the program of
the afternoon.
Spring flowers were placed in love-
ly French wicker baskets on mantels
and cabinets about the living rooms
where the guests were received, and
ferns and growing plants added an
attractive background.
Mrs C. S.Duer and Mrs. Annie
Poole Walker gave readings, and
Mrs. Cloyd Buhcanan and Mrs. Olin
Dixon rendered a number of vocal
selections.
Following the business program,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
!AA}ocieh

Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Carr Glow
er. Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. Dud-
ley Gatewood, Mrs. ]. D. Hooks, Miss
Louise Marshall, Mrs. Charles Couu-
Gil, Mrs. Stuart Prather, Mrs. Henry
Lumpkin, Miss Mary Parker, Mrs.
John Wyatt, Mrs. George Anderson,
Mrs. Herschel Smith, Mrs. Emmett
Anderson, Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Mrs.
Will Green Turpin, Mrs. John Coun-
ell, Mrs. Emmett Holloway, Mrs H.
o. Jones, Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs.
James. Hixon, Mrs. Dan O'Connell
and .s%Irs. Walter Rylander.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

In the living room where the ta-
bles were placed, flower jars of
bright spring flowers formed a
charming decoration, and low bowl
of lovely rose japonicas were placed
in the center of the dining room
table.
At the conclusion of the game, a
tempting salad course with an ice
was served.
Those playing were Mrs. Willis
Morgan, Mrs. Paul Wooten, Miss
Brownie Carter, Miss Matte Lou
Horne, Mrs. Grey Tillman, Mrs. c..
C. Carnes, Mrs Carl Hawkins and
Miss Carrie Speer.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
BOX SUPPER AT PLEASANT
GROVE FRIDAY NIGHT.

An enjoyable occasion of Friday
evening will be the box supper that
will be given at the Pleasant Grove
school, in the 28th district, at 1880
o'clock by the members of the school,
An interesting musical program
has been arranged, and the proceeds
of the entertainment will be used
to equip kitchen in the school for
the county demonstration work, un-
der direction of Miss Bonnie Park
man, county home economics agent.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
MRS. EVERETT COMPLIMENTS
MRS. LIONEL MOSES.

Mrs. Ed Everett was hostess Tues
day afternoon at pretty bridge par
ty, honorlng her guest, Mrs. Lionel
Moses, of Evanston, Ill.
The spacious rooms of the Ever.
EFT home were frightened with yell
low flowers and graceful sprays of
Towering pear and pink bud artisti-
cally arranged in vases were placed
at intervals or the mantels and ocn-
soles.
Mrs. Carr Glover won the high
score prize, lovely Towering plant,
and the honoree was presented with
dainty hand-embroidered handker-
chiefs.
After the game, salad course
with an ice and hot coffee was
served.
Invited to meet Mrs. Moses were
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST

Dr.. NJ. H. Massey, Of Jefferson,
will conduct the prayer services at
Central Baptist church this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
A special musical program has
been arranged and the male quar-
tet will sing Jesus Is Able to Keep"
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
MOTHER: GIVE YOUR DEAR
CHILD PITTS cARMINATIVEs

For Baby's Upset Stomach, Indiges-
tion, Cross, Feverish, Teething
Troubles. Instant relief. a,e
Mother: Your childs stomach dis
tress gone, vomiting stops, the mo-
ment Pitts Carminative reaches the
little stomach of your fretful, cross,
vomity child. He or she never feels
any more misery from indigestioneor
pain or feverishness from cutting his
or her little teeth. Pitts Carminative
is an absolutely harmless corrective
and tonic for children's troubles.
Costs only few cents at drug stores.
Ask for Pitts Carminative. Dose given
on bottle for children of all ages
Sample bottle Free. Write Pitts Car
minative, Atlanta. Ga. F..s
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Miss Louise Rogers and Miss Kath-
crime Buchanan have returned from
delightful visit to relatives in Con-
cord.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mrs. C. j. Williams, Mrs, G. P.
Finley and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bass
returned last night from Atlanta
where they have been visiting for
several days.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
LEE ST. METHODIST SEWING
CIRCLE MEETS THIIRSDAv

Inc Lee Street Methodist Sewing
circle will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Sutton at her home on
Furlow street at o'clock.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Gatewood, Jr.,
announce the birth of son Friday,
March 8, who has been given the
name of James Hawkins.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14
MRS. HALE ENTERTAINS
TUESDAY ~ CLUB.

Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Church street, Mrs. Charles Hale
was hostess at a beautiful party,
having as her guests the members
of the Tuesday Afternoon az club.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace Eve have
returned from visit of several days
in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

All friends of the school are cordially
invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Me- and Mrs. H. G. Aird of Jackson
lille, Fla, are the guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Watts, at
their home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanier have
returned to Americus, after spend
ing the weekend in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Gartner, of
Ellaville,. spent Monday with rela-
tives in Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Walter Rylander returned last
night from a two days business trip
to Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mrs. w. D. Miller and w. D. Mil
Ter, Jr., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hixon at their home on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-14

Mrs. w. S. Townsend, of Pitts
burg, Pa, spent the weekend with
DR.. Mamie E. Cassidy on Church
street.