davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
PROGRAMS BROADCASTED
FROM PULLMAN, WASH,

"Have you heard k T A EFT. That
is the call of the radio b~roadcaster
station at the State College Of Wash
ington, which began a regular pro
gram schedule January 8, for Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, z to
8 p. m. western time.
Does it come in clear and strang
"Do you like the programs? What
would you like best to heart"
These are questions the radio COM
mittee would like answered by the
radio fans" There have already
written in, from H~inckley, MINI; Te-
kamah, Neb., and Richmond, Calf.
This shows a range of some 2,001
miles already, with $50 watts. Whe1
another tube is added the
power will be raised 70 500 watts.
Dean H. V. Carpenter, secretary ei
the radio committee, is in communi-
cation with the government now WITH
a view to obtaining a special license
for daily sending of market anC
weather reports at noon, 1890 to ]
o'clock. The program service viii
also be increased to daily when it car
be financed.
Lanta Krider, of Hatton, a junior
engineer, has been chosen for the frs
announcer, and Hugh Allen, of Pull.
man, a student in hydro-electric en-.
cheering, is the first official oper
ator.
Programs the first week included
vocal solos by Lois Lingenfelter, o.
Butte, Mont; Delmar Ruble, of Spa
kane; Clayton Bernhart, Of Newport
Mr.. Krider; Alice Prindle, of Spiri
Lake, Idaho; cello solos by Vincen'
Hiden, of Rochester; piano number
by Bernice Metz, of Everett; bedtime
stories by Ellen Gould, Of the puDni
speaking department and agriculture
and other news by various faculty
members.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says. 5aeksche often means you
have been eating too
much meat.

" -F 70
When you wake. up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it may
mean you have been eating too much
meat, says a well-known authority. An
excess of meat may form uric acid,
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood, and
they become sort Of paralyzed and lOggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you must relieve them, like YOU
relieve your bowels, removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells:
your stomach sours, tongue il coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds, and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult q good, reliable ply
stefan at once, or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
hthia, and has been used for generations
TO clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine
so it no longer irritates, thus often
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
jure, and makes a delightful, effervesceat
lthia water drink. Drink lots Of soft
water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
AFTER THREE YEARS.

On Sunday, there gathered at the Presbyterian
church in Bozeman, representatives of the various
civic organizations, all of whom were joining with
the local w. c. 7. U. in observing the third ami
versary of the passage of the Eighteenth amend
ment, making prohibition an established institu-
ton throughout the United States. For three
years the prohibition law has been in force, al
though not honestly enforced.
There has been a tendency among many of those
who are constitutiOnally charged with the duty
OF protecting the public against v~iolators of the
laws, to assume the attitude that the prohibition
law is an unpopular one, that to violate it was no
harmful, and popular favor could be established
by not enforcing it. For a time, after the Law
was placed upon the statues of the states, it di
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
THE POLICE

The complete change of personnel in Bozeman's
police force appears to meet with approval among
the citizens. That a change was needed has been
the opinion. of most citizens for along time, and
it is to be hoped that with the change will come
an improvement. 1t is not necessary to discuss
the main shortcomings of those who have been
charged with the duties of policing the city, that
is a thing of the past now, but it is well that the
new force understand that those shortcomings will
be more readily complained of should they again
occur.
With a city police force prepared to function
properly, working in harmony with the sheriff and
county officers, there can be eliminated from the
city the obnoxious conditions that cause clean, law,
abiding citizens to blush with shame. There is
no fanaticism in demanding that laws be enforced
impartially, the best officer is the one who per
forms his duty in that way, and will receive tn
approval of the citizens.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

that a in the end but breed a gen
GRAFTON of parasites and helpless d.
pendents with whom no so-caIIed free
government could either actually gov
ern or be free.
Every home a sentry box It is
time to rouse the multitude to an pn-
derstanding of the danger that Coz
fronts them and their children and
their children's children. These pa
ternalistic devices now being intro
duced to a people whose forebears
would have Indignantly repealed the
attempt TO pauperize them are but
the vain inventions Of political doctor.
who are desperately struggling t.
! dose into q few more flickers Of life
the decaying institutions and social
order of lands across the sea. The
are desperate old world attempts e
keep an outraged multitude quiet We
q little longer. They are old worl,
remedies brought over here to cure
country that isn't sick.
EVERY home . sentry box lie
US highly resolve TO restore the Oh
balance Of power between the state
and the federal government in eyer
respect consistent with national IN
tegrisF and safety. Let US restore :
the fullest practical measure the Of
/ spirit and policy Of local self-goysrr
: ment among OR people. Let us bsh
J oar energies 80 far IS rsag be upo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

did not expect the nations cover
ment to do for them what they ought
to do for themselves. This American
experiment in civics was originally
meant to be a popular government,
deriving its just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed proceeding
from the countless hearthstones of the
land of Washington, and not descend
ing from Washington upon the
hearthstones. The sturdy old idea of
a sturdy old generation was that that
was the best government that gov
erned least and still maintained g
healthy social order. Faithful to thai
policy, free government in Americs
waxed and prospered for many
years.
! But nowadays. q misguided public
interest is persistently uprooting thu
local .self-government that has bre'
5trong men and women for the con
duct of national affairs; is ~centraliz
+ ng the government in well-nigh in
Vulnerable bureaus. and commission
1T Washington, and through one de
ice and, another of paternslism. |
educipg. the ancient spirit of inds
Evidence and selfreliance among on
people, gradually bringing them 10 b
dependent upon the win and favor g
politicians in the national capital an
mplanting In them an ever-gruwin
@M Ama
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

not seem to appear to the casual observer, that
prohibition was desirable and to violate the
law was one way to express that great American
spirit of independence. 1t was no thing
for men gathered together almost any place to
boast of the way they were disregarding the law.
The whole trouble of the situation rested upon
the wrong conception of the prohibition law. To
some people who had, during a lifetime enjoyed
the privilege of partaking of a drink of alcoholic
liquor, it seemed a greater crime to be deprived
of the personal right of continuing to do so, than
it was to violate the prohibition law. The real
intent and purpose of the law was entirely over
looked. The average citizen did not look farther
into the future than his own immediate desire.
The coming generation, the future citizens who
were yet only children, were given no thought by
the Individual who talked of his personal liberties
being interfered with.
It can not be said that everyone in the United
States can be made prohibitionists by legislation.
A state of mind can not be created by passing
laws, yet good citizens can observe laws. There
is no denying the Eighteenth amendment was
heartily disapproved by a great many. 1t is not
popular among a vast number of citizens who are
observing its ~precepts. Those who are violating
the law because they do not like it are doing a
greater injury to themselves than to any one else.
They are not showing the so-called American in
dependence, but are chewing a spirit of rebellion
against American principles.
The argument is put up that the law can not
be enfocred, therefore it should not be maintained.
That it foolishness. We still have murderers, even
though the laws permit that one convicted of
that crime may have his own life taken from him.
To argue that because murder is still committed,
the laws providing penalties for the crime should
be taken from the statutes, is just as reasonable
as the arguments against maintaining the pro-
hibition law. The duty of every citizen is to obey
the laws of the city, state and nation even though
some OF the laws do not meet the approval of
individuals. If a law is not fair to the majority,
its strict enforcement is the best manner in which
to demonstrate its inequality. The citizens will
by their united action then bring about its repeal.
Three years of prohibition have shown that the
law has been beneficial to the country as a whole.
1t has not been properly enforced, due to the lack
of funds in states and government appropriations.
Men who have been charged with enforcing the
law have not done so but there is a growing ten
dency among officers to treat the prohibition
law with more respect, and to treat the violators
IN the same manner as those who violate other
laws. The outlook for future enforcement of the
law is better today than ever before. Public
sentiment is becoming crystalized into a desire
that this law be given the same respect given
every other law. Those who are not prohibition.
lists, and at the same time are good citizens, de
mand law enforcement.
TUE nor yCr nrp A nrxxrHrm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

Before the war a large. proportion Of
the stocks and bonds of American
railroads were owned in Europe.
During the war many European hole
ers sold their American stocks in or
der to use the capital in the war.
These stocks and bonds are now be-
ing repurchased-a pretty godd evi-
dence that, on the whole, Europe is
not in such a bad way financially
however bad it may be in spots
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

the idea of developing the strength Of
the nation through the nursery OF the
home and the home community.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
FOREIGNERS BUY OUR
RAILROAD STOCKS

According to commercial reports,
foreign investors are now buying
heavily in American railroad stocks.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
Spring Hill

Spring Hill, Aug. % Mrs.
afford and little daughter,
Thelma, of DeQueen. are visit
ing their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Porterfield.
Annie Lee Hill, young daugh-
ter of Berta Lee Hill, of Tex
arkana is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. DR.. Hill, this
week.
Mrs. Matte Foley was call
ed to Hope Wednesday to be
with her little grandson, Thom-
as Turner Jr., who is a victim
of measles.
The Methodist protracted
meeting is in session this week.
Rev. Rogers of Foreman, Ark
is delivering some excellent
sermons to large congregations.
Misses Lera and Ora Collins
left Sunday morning for Tex
arkana, where they will enter
the Business College.
Mrs. Emmit Smith and chill
dren of Texarkana will return
home this week after an extend
ed visit with relatives at this
place and near Stamps.
Miss Stella Murray is home
from Smackover for a few
weeks visit.
Mrs. H. d. Plummer is sick
with malaria fever.
Mrs. DR.. Hill ana Albert
Prather are also on the sick
list.
"Bill."
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
e.
. local Happenings

M. Clarence Ellen of Colum-
bus motored over from Colum.
bus Thursday.
Miss Selma Beck left Sum
day for Stamps, where she has
position on the public school
faculty.
For Sale or Exchange: Gen.
tie buggy mare, work any
where. Will sell or exchange
for automobile. o. T. Beck.
Ms. S. M. Page, who was
Miss Mary Moore, of Port Ar
thur, Texas, returned to her
home Tuesday after visiting
the Misses Smith for several
days.
Rev: w. T. Sullivan announ-
ces that he will preach at the
regularly appointed hour, Sum
day morning, at the Presbyter-
ian church.
After a pleasurable and prof
liable recreational period of
several days in Sea~cy, Rev. w.
T. Sullivan and wife returned
to their home here last Wednes-
cay, declaring it a most enjoy
able vacation.
Mrs. p. @. Lovelis was host
ess to Mrs. Marion Rogers of
McCaskill Monday. Mrs. Rod
gers was accompanied home by
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAY Us
Instinct

As back Of the flower Of
instinct Because instinct
to the things deeper reason If
the first to respond
Reason is the milling Instinct is the fash
insight 1t the protective inheritance
Nothing marvellous than animals
Instinct directs them into paths
danger if guided by a higher power.
In the heart of metropolitan Boston, the
ciys ultra rich
Along for miles, promenade favore srolng
thoroughfare thousands.
The basin Is gdy poiced Save for rowing light
pleasure craft, 1t immune from deSecration
Every
basin black
from its head to its foot diving
sweet which line
fish
In weorded columns they like armies down. down. then
swiftly circle In great the
then down repeating repenished
These wild fowl ordinarily that they
At times they float
almost within human reach
terror; missile strikes them death.
How watery safety
clamoI of busy menI
Whence this instinct which seldom greatest
wonder Of nature, and the kndes provision of the world.
Copyright " Jones
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24

Miss Elizabeth Fontaine of
Ozan is the guest of Mrs. j. w.
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rogers
of McCaskill were in the city
a short while Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith
are among the guests at the
popular resort, Baker Springs.
Miss Mary Ellis of Fulton
was guest in the home of Mr..
w. E. Ellis Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Clack and
children Of Stephens are visit
ing Ms. Clack's father, Mr.. A.
j. Evans.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Parsons, Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, a fine Z
pound girl.
Miss Bernard Johnson, who
has been visiting Miss Jewell
Smith, returned to her home in
Earle Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Evans, daughter,
Mrs. Bob Compton, and chill
dren returned Wednesday
from a visit to Stephens.
Miss May Lawlis of Monroe,
La, Mrs. T. T. Clendennin and
daughter, Miss Tommie, and
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24

Miss Cynthia Evans and Mr..
Will Evans of Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. Zach Horton of Cam
0en is. visiting friends and rel
atives in the city.
Misses Rebecca and Mary
Norton of Hope are guests OF
Miss Marguerite Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Holt and
Mrs. j. E. Gold motored to
Hope Monday afternoon.
Rev. j. H. Gold preached
morning and evening at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Moore of Dallas,
Texas, visited his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Fannie Old, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caudle and
children returned to their home
at Bodcaw after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Card.
Mr.. Chas. Haffke and little
daughters, Julia and Char
lotte, of Grand View Flanta-
ton, visited in the city today.
Ms. EDNA Foley and little
daughter of Spring Hill, spent
Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Foley's father, R. l.. Keel.
Mrs. M. S. Bates, who is TAX
ing course in pharmacy in Lit
tie Rock, spent Sunday with
her husband, druggist M. S.
Bates.
Mrs. Kate Holt and grand
daughter, Miss Kathryn Holt,
after several weeks travel in
New Mexico and Texas, return
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24

There once was a time when we dotted
on heels when we fggered our speed-but
we've changed 'em fer wheels. You
recall old Achilles, that ancient Of speed"
whose race-trackin record was wuth
while to read,-he'd banter a greyhound,
an set him pace, or leave a Jack-rabbit
behind, in the race He scoffed at the
roller-an' sneered at the cart, while
jumpin' the fence was considered an art.
The primitive castor that carried load
was safe on a floor, but she stalled on the
road l wish that Achilles could see
us today, as we scorch up the road in our
ballbearin' wayl / reckon he'd sprint in
lather Of sweat-but a hundred-yard
dash is as fur as he'd get!
The little old wheel has expanded an
growed till she's up with the gas-at the
end Of the road. Her tires is resilient
her bearin's is slick,-there S nothin' on
earth that can get there so quick
reckon a fool would depend on his heels
but the crook that escapes knows the value
OF wheels
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
.y y@, =
Nt,ae5-4 N~
L Ounty CORRESPONDENCE

Bud Stroud at Nashville Fri
day.
O! Wonder what makes Mr.
John Parson look so sad. Did
his best girl turn her back ON
him? Ha, Ha.
Mrs. Jessie Arterbury spent
few days with home folks.
Little Melvin Parson is ON
the sick list this week.
Mr.. Luther Farris returned
from Fulton Friday, where he
visited his aunt Mrs. j. A.
Farris.
Mrs. Cecil Atkins and Addie
Cox, Little Janette Parson,
Messrs Sam and Oscar Cox,
are visiting relatives at Full
ton this week.
Melvin Farris' cotton crop
is shorter than it was last year.
Mrs. j. A. Farris and chill
dren are visiting home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Cox.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
Et10sle
-.-----
StWhat EWkexg,f
N 70 DO as ~ ~
--llz=1-l =1-l7i..---5...7= ==-...l
MyA.NeI0

ANY questions on etiquette
totH De gladly drStcered in
this column " addressed to
Aledd, care Of this neios-
paper.
DEAR ALEDA-When a man is with
two ladies on the street where
should he walk? d. L. II.
On the side nearest to the curb.
DEAR ALEDA-An acquaintance OF
mine Is going to a city shortly where
he knows no one. | would like 10
have him meet a man who lives
there and could show him about.
VIII you please make a copy of a
letter OF introduction for this in
stance? Thanking you.
@. b. MUIRs.
would suggest a letter some
thing like this:
DEAR RIcHARD-This letter will be
presented to you by my friend
Henry Halester. have seen
great deal Of him and know what
fine fellow he is, and | want you
to know him, too. Henry hopes to
do little business but more sight
seeing In your great city and any
little civilities you might show him
Will not, know, go unappreciated.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES BAKER.
July 9th, 1923.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
Route No. 4

Route /, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Mag
gle Parson ana baby, Mrs. Jes-
sic Arterbery and sister, Addie
Cox, Messrs o. S. Cox and son,
Sam, were in Hope Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Atkins of Warren
is visiting home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Cox.
Messrs Jessie and Willie Ar
terbery will return from Little
Rock Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Parson visited Mrs.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24

ed Wednesday. Mrs. Holt has
gone to the home of her son,
Mr.. Lee Holt, on Route /, for
the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Chas. j. Barnett and
son, Jack Davis, of TeXarkana
are visiting relatives in the city.
WANT TO EXCHANGE want
to exchange one nice Jersey
heifer 1S months old for gooG
hay. Edgar B. Black. tip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Moore of
Port Arthur, Texas and Mrs.
r. T. Briant of Hope visited
the. family Of Mr.. A. +. Smith
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. A. Monroe, wife and
four daughters of HayGesvlle,
La, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Monroe
this week.
Mr.. Jesse Robertson of Ho-
mer, La, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Joe Robertson, and
Mrs. Sue LaDon, of this city,
visited the family Of A. L. Ay-
lett at Guernsey Sunday.
Mrs. Milt Harris, daughter,
Miss Pauline, and sister, Miss
Williams of Texarkana, were
guests of Mrs. Harris and Miss
Williams brother, Mr.. T. Y.
Williams, this week. Mrs. Har-
ris and daughter were enroute
home from Chicago.
Rev. L. j. Riding, wife and
two children, accompanied by
Rev. j. H. Gold, left this (Fr'-
day. morning to attend the
camp-meeting now in progress
at Center Point. Miss Esther
Riding, who has been visiting
in Lokesburg will return with
the party Sunday.
Miss Ethel Beck who has
been a student in the Univer-
sity of Chicago, returned Sun
day to spend the remainder OF
August with her mother, Mrs.
S. j. Beck, before returning to
her position in the Muskogee,
Okla. schools. Miss Beck stop
ped over in Alton, III. with a
former school mate, Mrs. A. G..
Kline, known to friends in
Washington as Grace Lee.
Miss Elizabeth Prince, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Prince of DeQueen,
returned home last Thursday
following a three weeks visit
to relatives here. She was ac-
companied home by Miss La
Verne Wilson, who was her
guest for a week, returning
to Washington yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
!.!!I;:!! observation-disclosures

Bleeding.-It is a very dangerous
thing when an artery has been cut
ms the patient loses blood so quickly.
Whereas il It is vein II Just runs
down from the wound One can al
most always differentiate. When
an artery is cut bandage on side
near the heart about three or four
inches from the wound This heips
check the flow of blood. If IL is a
rein bandage on side atoGy from the
heart.
Oranges and Lemons-Roll an
orange or lemon before using and
you will find that twice as much
juice may be had.
Broiling Mest-Grease the bars
your gridiron for broiling meat
and the meat will not stick.
String Beans-String beans will
take about half as long to cook. and
look great dsal nicer. il, instead
OF ohoPping len, they are cut
- N"'SS' ,.....cuIs..1.ezE.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
THE LYING PRESS

nR.- OTIS CALDWELL, school prin-
~ cipal of New York City recon-
mends "the use of newspapers in the
classroom to vitalize and modernize
daily lessons"
Undoubtedly DR.. Caldwell will have
around his ears or on his neck whole
army of Observation-Disclosures
see-in-the-newspapers4 shouters.
Denouncing the lying press is no
new fad. 1t has been in vogue ever
since the first newspaper was squeez-
ed out of the old hand press. 1t doubt
less will be one of the popular pas
times until the end of time. The
newspapers one source Of inforn,a-
ton is man. 1t will continue to lie
as long as man continues to lie. And
man nowhere lies to better advant-
age-or rather with greater exemp-
tions from his own conscience-than
when telling a newspaper what to
print about himself or about the other
fellow.
We're it not for the press, the av-
erage individual, who refuses to be-
lieve anything he reads in the news
papers, wouldn't know enough TO know
wether the press lied or not. He is
press-taught, and doesn't know it, or
wouldn't admit it if he did know it.
All the layman knows, or probably
ever will know about present-day his
tory, about politics, government, So
ciety. science, invention, or art, about
the lives, the affairs and activities
Of men, is what he has learned from
the columns Of the press.
DR.. Caldwell recognizes this fact
and asks that the press be utilized as
q part Of the constructive program
Of education. By way of comment
on the reliability of information car
ried by the press he says:
eve clipped 3061 stories upon bio
logical subjects from 492 newspapers
in 17-months' period and out Of that
number only Ia articles contained
an inaccuracy. That is better rec
ord than most text books can show"