davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

and economic value. is the contention
of Bishop Bennett.
He said that the Indian obtains but
little actual cash at the trading posts;
that they are forced to take trade fol-
their products. For wild rice that
brings up to IS cents a pound in the
cities, the Indians receive at the trad
ing posts probably rs cents in trade.
where maple syrup retails for from
80 cents to 81 a gallon in the cities,
the red man receives from IS to 20
cents a gallon in trade, the bishop
said.
A feature of the plan is that the
new church trading post will pay the
Indians cash. plus 10 per cent, for all
goods delivered. Special effort will
be made to take special offers fol
these products and the aid of the
Ojibway Brotherhood has been en-.
listed to apportion such orders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
WHY THE PAPER FAILED.

Last fall there was a hue and cry
among the ministers and church
people in Chicago against the exist
ing type of daily papers there. These
people were tired of finding nothing
in Chicago papers except stories of
crime, scandal, divorce, and pictures
to match. There was an urgent de-
mand for a daily paper that was fit
for the whole family to read; that
carried news of consequence and per-
manent value; that aimed to up
lift and make people better instead
of pandering to the grosser char
acteristics in their being. The mat
ter was carefully canvassed. There
were at least 100000 adult church
members in Chicago and in the rich
outlying districts adjacent to Chicago
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana
hundreds of thousands more people
of the same mind and who wanted a
better type of daily paper. The out
look was all that could be desired. A
daily paper conducted on a high
plane could not fail; all that was re-
quired was that the ministers and
church people should support by
their subscriptions such a paper
With a large circulation of first-class
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Bishop G. G. Bennett, of Duluth,
head of the diocese, who has had wide
experience with the red men, saw
the need CT what he terms this "eco-
nomic and moral reformation"
Comparatively little progress to-
ward independence has been made by
the Ojibways since the government
took w their property and made
them wards sixteen years ago, &C
cording to the findings of the church
through the Ojibway brotherhood.
which is established in 18 mission CEN
tiers on the five Minnesota reserva-
tions.
By taking the red man from a
paper" basis in business and putting
them OF a cash basis through estab-
lishment of ar agency to dispose of
their products, the church hopes to
| teach them the moral and economic
value of a dollar so they may be able
to appreciate their independence.
Millions of dollars accumulated
from the sale of timber and land
owned by the $4,000 Ojibway Indians
in Minnesota will be turned back to
them when the SO year period has
| elapsed.
The first step in this movement, ac-
cOrding to Bishop Bennett, was the
establishment at Cass Lake of one of
the largest of the Minnesota reser-
vationS, of a headquarters station for
receiving and shipping the Indians
products. Cass Lake is the site of
the consolidated government offices
of the Ojibway system and also the
Episcopal a~rch-deacon headquarters.
Members of the Ojibway Brother
hood of the various missions assist in
placing special orders for the Glib
ways goods, while the Cass Lake sta
ton receives the bulk of the whole
sale lots.
Bishop Bennett is confident all
goods thus gathered may be market
ed IN the east through the demand
created by interesting the eastern
units of the church. The bishop ex-
poets to arrange to have the churches
handle the products in wholesale lots
The proposition already has beer
placed before the eastern churches
and Bishop Bennett expects to make
a tour of the east and explain the
plan late in March.
That the Indian has received alto
gether too low prices for his product!
such as wild rice, maple syrup anc
sugar, beadwork, bags, baskets, blan
kets, rugs, moccasins and other things
and that he has not learned the mora
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

people, advertising would float In
without solicitation, almost.
Well, to make a long story short,
the outlook and the promises were
so appealing that Christian news
paper men organized a company and
started the Chicago Christian Stand
ard, in December. 1t was a real
newspaper, with a press franchise
and first-class equipment and ex-
perienced newspaper men on the JcO.
The Christian Standard was precisely
the kind of a newspaper that the
ministers and church people, who
had complained of existing Chicago
papers, said the church people want
ed, must have, and would support.
The Christian Standard lived less
than three months, lost a lot of money
and was a complete failure. In tine
last issue the editor took the hide of
the church people and ministers Of
Chcago-they would not take the
kind of paper that they clamored for
but continued to buy the papers tina
played up the rotten stuff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
PAGE FIVE

Of the pulpit are thrown into shadow
The pastor of the church believes
that the plan holds great possibili-
ties for affecting the listeners mood.
Perhaps the idea is good. Certain
ly most church lighting could be i'm
proved in the interest Of eyestrain if
not of religion. But the word of God
interpreted by a man who believes
in it and has some gift for i~mparting
that belief needs few artificial adj
juncts to make it impressive.
1t would be hard to find a finer
Christianity of a deeper spiritual
1ense than has been bred for genera
tions in the plain old churches of
America, in many Of which the ever
present pressure of poverty has made
all luxury impossible.-Ex.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
NIGHT GOWN AND BLOOMER CREPES

Csc, 39c and 5Sc yard
80 and Sc inches wide, in white, light blue,
pink, etc., in plain colors and pretty patterns
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
STAGING RELIGION.

A new lighting system is being
tried in one of the New York
churches. 1t makes possible shifting
light effects such as used in the thea
ter to create atmosphere for any part
of the service.
In times of meditation and prayer a
soft, mysterious light is used; in
song, a brighter one During the
sermon spotlights play upon the
preacher without dazzling the eyes of
the congregation, while surroundings
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
BISHOP BENNETT is WORKING
FOR INDIANS.

The many friends of Bishop G. G.
Bennett, former rector of st. James
church in Bozeman and one of the
most popular ministers ever in the
city, will be interested in the follow
ing account of n phase of his work
in northern Minnesota. The account
is taken from a recent issue of the
Miner.
Duluth, Misunderstanding Mime
sofa Ojibway Indians, so that at the
end of IL years he is no longer a
government charge, will be able to
shift for himself, earning and han
ding money capably, is the object OF
a movement undertaken by the Epis-
copal diocese of Duluth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
= :: = :: :: ;: :: = 4 :: :; :; :; = :;
:; LOCAL COMMENT. 2
:: :: :: = :: :: :: :: :: :: q :: = = .

1t is our inward thoughts and de-
sires as much a. the acts of our hands
that determine our standing in the
hereafter. The spirit of crush,
whether known by murderous attacks
or by the boycott, means one and the
same thing. The desire to put a man
out of business or out of the running
is of the same nature as the desire to
put him out of the way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Miss Martha Gonzales, age 20, OF
brooklyn, n. Y, a perfect -, has
been selected by J. r. Bolton, fash
ion expert, as the new American
Venus. American designers are no
longer keeping in mind the perfect
SO of the Venus de Milo type in their
Designing" say fashion authorities
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

The writer saw a couple of DANES at
the depot the other day who looked as,
though someone had thrown a sack
of flour on their faces. While we do
not claim to be an authority on Co.'S
metics, we believe we can state with
some degree of truth that a whole
lot of girls hide whatever beauty
they possess with powder. When a
young damsel daubs up her face with
cheap talcum until she looks as if she
had been bled, it is safe to say that
her matrimonial chances are gong
down hill like a fire in the tall grass
country. There is nothing that will
put a bunch of real blossoms in a
young girls cheeks any quicker than
helping mother wash dishes, scrub
bling the floor. eating real food, and
a thorough physical culture training
that will enable her to give every
fresh boob that comes along a Diff on
the jaw that will make him think a
brick building struck him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

The little pig! What a darling,
clean little pink nose! 1t doesn't
seem possible that some day he will
be a dirty old hog wallowing in Shiny
mud.
The little chick! How cute and
fuzzy! How sweet and delicate. II
doesn't seem possible that some day
she will be an old hen and cause a
neighborhood row by scratching in
someone's garden.
The little lamb! What an innocent
little creaturel What soft, kindly
eyes! 1t doesn't seem possible that
some day he'll be an old sheep and
cause a lot of trouble, pain and con.
sternation b ybutting some human be-
ing all over the pasture.
The little boyl Such handsome
features! Such lovely curls! Such
nice manners! 1t doesn't seem pos.
sible that some day he will be a man
spilling cigar ashes all over the a
pet, throwing burnt matches into the
flower pots, tracking mud into the
house, staying out late at nights, ar
guing abaut things he doesn't know
anything about, grumbling about
taxes, criticising the government aDC
forgetting to change his socks.
The little girl! What an angelic
much like a fawn! What a dear lit.
tie cerature! 1t doesn't seem possible
that she will be an old cow some day
and will kick father off the milk stoo
and cause him to use "the Language
of the territory"
The little girl! What an engeli,
little thingl So mild and modest
So unselfish in all things! Always
wanting to hug her mother! Such
perfect little dream of a picture! /
doesn't seem possible that some day
she will be a dissatisfied woman
that she will complain because he
husband doesn't make a bigger sal
airy, because he doesn't kiss hi
mother-in-law at the train, because
he prefers a dog to a cat, because III
doesn't get home at 6o'clock, because
he cannot remember the date of thei
wedding, and because he refuses t.
telephone her twice a day to see i
she wants him to drop into a stor'
and match a piece of ribbon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

against his shoulder. Her cheek all
but touched his. His hat tilted rak-
j6lly, even devilishly, ten degrees to
port; his cigar pointed SOU by SOU
west with forced draught on and the
smoke rolling.
True, her regular features and her
lovely pink and cream complexion
seemed a bit "fixed" when one looked
a second time as the taxi whose driv-
er, with eyes front and stiffly erect,
sped it west on Main street near
Black. But compilations are so read
lily purchased in all shades now that
this detail was nearly overlooked, and
only the head and shoulders of the
couple showed through the plate glass
of the a r
The taxi turned into South Tracy
and disappeared.
1t was z o'clock in the morning.
Pedestrians noticed the car pass,
the couple inside, looked after, and
then stared.
"Must have been some party" re-
marked One.
who's his lady friend?" ques-
toned another, for be it understood
the man was well known as a staid
married person, thoroughly halter
broke to quiet, respectable family
life.
Such seeming ~disregards of con
ventionals-and in broad daylight
toO-seemed a bit brazen.
But a scandal in the making was
punctured a minute later.
Again the taxi appeared, turned
into Main street and glided up to the
curb of a big store.
The man and his driver alighted
The has disappeared.
But in truth there hadn't been any
woman in the car. There wasn't any
wOman-but the one-his wife.
Oh, the person that looked like {
woman? 1t was just a lay figure
the man was delivering after using il
in a window display.
But what a morsel for scandal sucl
a ride in the early morning through
Main street would have made
An Akron man who died the othe1
day "a remarked on his death-beC
to the wife he had divorced three
years before. The only use in the
ceremony was to give her a right il
the estate, and for that he had gooC
reason. For shortly after his divorc,
had been granted, cancer had attacked
him and the woman he had divorced
returned to nurse him through three
years of that dread disease and TAX
care of their children.
What Is good in the human race
seems to come out stronger in ad
versity than in prosperity, in sickness.
than in health. Whichever was tt
blame, this man and woman, in spite
of the claim of their children on them
could not live together. While he wa,
well and strong and life should hav,
run at its happiest, there was dis
cord and rupture. Illness came,
lingering death marked him for it,
own, and whatever she had to for
give and forget, the woman remem
bered that she had been his wife ant
came to him in his need. Whatevel
he had to fogive, he could not re
member then His last act shows
sense of gratitude.
. We find it much easier to make thu
great sacrifice than the little, S,
much easier to lay down life at a mo
ment'a notice than to give it up daily
| Would not half the needless suffer
ing of human souls be spared if Their,
were only the thought of a great nee,
to call out the reserves of generosity
the vision of a great sacrifice?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

His arm was around her Shout
ders, which showed pink above the
very-even extreme-decollette gown
Her head. crowned with its mass of
spun gold" cuddled confidingly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Sacred Vaudeville" is the phrase
used by Rev. Robert Hugh Morris, of
Philadelphia, to describe what he OBJ
jects to as the insane babble" of so
many pulpits. Spiritual hunger, he
says will not be fed by sermons on
soup lines and the social evil"
Speaking of the alleged attempt of
pastors to run in opposition to the
alter managers, DR.. Morris remarks:
Il look almost every week to see if
some enterprising minister has not
announced that Miss Tottie Tiptoe
will give her brilliant tango turn
between the second hymn and the col
lection" Is not the trail Of the self
same vaudeville serpent over such
rhetorical flourishes? 1t is rebuking
theatrical methods in language even
more theatrical. Amusing sermons
and rag-time hymns may not be par
ticularly sacred, but it is no proof of
an inward and spiritual grace to de-
nounce them in the sawdust and Orna-
mental phrases of the oratorical cur
Gus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
CLUBS CONDEMN
SPORTS BILL
Resolutions Passed by Vets
and Lions.

Opposition TO passage of the bill
that would prohibit the Speedway
race and other sports on Memorial
lay gathered Roadway today. Hoosier
Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the Skidmore-Dean Post of the Amer
.can Legion and the Lions Club
passed resolutions condemninE the
bill, already passed by the Senate, on
grounds that it is "unpatriotic, un-
american, unfair" and that it would
mean a great loss to the State, Indian
1polis and the automobile industry.
Memorial day reverence is a matter
# free viii and cannot be legislated
INTO existence. it was contended by
PERSONS interested in defeating the bill
The bill was introduced into the Sen
tte by Senator Moorehead Of Indian
polls.
The Skidmore-Dean post believes
hat If one amusement is halted on
Memorial day. all amusements should
5e>-ste sped," Commander Ferdinand
Nc~,dr. said"
Support of the bill is used by the
-ade1ated Patriotic Societies. The
-ociety is composed of members Of the
sons of Veterans auxiliary, Daughters
Veterans and Ladies of the G. A. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
MAN OF SO REGAINS
VIGOR HE HAD AT IS
New Orleans Resident Tells of Won
derful Results Produced by Re
cent Scientific Discovery.

D. W. Wood, 80. of New Orleans La.
declares he has virtually been made
young again by the recently discoY-
cred .kOrex compound which is pro-
nounced superior to gland treatments"
as an invigOrator and revitalizer. ut
has brought me back to as good. healthy
physical condition as | enjoyed at ~,
he writes. Il am apparently as supple
as at % Mr.. Wood says he would not
take 5000 for what the compound has
done fov him
The compound is a simple home treat
ment in tablet form, absolutely harmless
yet the most powerful invigorator
known. Acting directly on lower spinal
nerve centers and certain blood vessels.
il often produces amazing benefits in "a
TO 80 hours. In nationwide tests, it has
won the praises OF thousands who suf-
fered from nerve weakness, premature
age and lack Of vital force. Physicians
say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases
that defy other treatments. Elderly
people pronounce it a real fountain Of
youth
knowing that this news may seem
too good TO he true the distributors
invite any PERSON needing the compound
to take a s. double strength treatment.
enough for ordinary cases, with the un-
Outstanding that it costs nothing If Ii
fails If you wish to try this guaran-
teed invigorator, write in strict conf
dence to the Melton Laboratories. 81
Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas City. No. If
you prefer you may enclose 81; or sim
ply send your name. without money and
pay the pOstman s. and postage on de
livery In either case. if you report after
one week thar the koreN compound has
not given you satisfaction. the lahora-
tories viii return your money ipme-
diatrly. This offer is fully guar0ut aed,
so nobody need hesitate about accepting
it.-Adyertsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
MILLSPAUGH AND IRISH
ORGANIZE CORPORATION
Auto Body Makers Capitalized at
81 500, OOg.

The N1illspaugh and Irish Corpora
ton has been organized to succeed the
firm of Millspaugh & Irish, manufac-
turers of automobile bodies, officers of
the new corporation announced
Wednesday.
The new corporation will take over
the plant of the old firm on La Sale
St, between Meridian and Clayton
SITS. 1t is capitalize dat $1,500.000 and
will issue 1925, 900 of preferred stock
and $1O6.250 Of common stock.
Officers of the corporation are:
Harry s. NIillspaugh, president; Clar-
ence r. Irish, vice president, and
Allen S. Beckett, secretary treasure.
In addition to the officers the board of
directors is composed Of Hays Buskirk
and Ed V. Fitzpatrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
KNIGHTS TO HELP
. TUBERCULAR VETS
K. of C, Order Sets Aside
$4,000 for Use in Southwest

A fund of $4,000 has been set aside
by the Knights of Columbus for the
relief of destitute tubercular former
States of the Southwest" Claude J.
announced today at American Legion
national headquarters
thousands of service men nave
fiocked TO Colorado. California and
States of the Southwest Claude J.
Harris, director of the national service
division of the legion said. Most
Of these men are in destitute circun-
stances"
Legion posts and charitable institu-
tions in the States affected have given
assistance to the veterans. but their
number has increased so rapidly that
It has been impossible to take care of
al Of them. Harris said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Advertisement
E1eDSoCToR's
VHDV1CE16
bT Dr. LeWn5 Batter "

pains like rheumatism and soreness in
region OF bladder
describe ! prescribe my faNorlte formula
I lrl tne name OF Baimwort tablets.
ms IS spiendld etIcaci"us remedy for
Sueh aDnormai conditions.
"Anemlc" writes Being past middle
age and observing that my blood and
nervous system are in bad shape,
write for a prescription. ! 10 not gain
strength from my food. am weak. list
loss. forgetful. sl'epess at times. tired.
man Of health. such as I was At one
time"
Answer: Get from well stocked
pharmacy. n sealed tube Of Cadomene
tablets which are especially made for
those needing strong. harmless. reju
yenating tonic Astonishing and pleas.
ing results follow and life aud hope arc
renewed.
"NIiss r" asks. "r have niynnIos
oilv skin and sufrar from constina H.
headache and never feel etrong ami vail
Please prescriha for mo -
Answer. You sbotrd ovoro,,oo ,o,r.i
patton and cleanse tho svstam ~ aeon
rpuisted I.nieors IN. tati,,, q ,rot, S,,'i
uherh tablsts Inot st'1nb,-, g. - -
weeks ar rnora ,rhoIa ~ , 80,
beneficial "specialiy in bot Syoatber ~
tbcv have 81 tendency IN cool the biood
and improve its ouaIitv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for
binary method. Extraordinary because while
perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are
necessary. Marmoa Prescription Tablets
are made exactly in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily. with no i'll etfe IT'S FRO
cure them from your druggist at one dollar
for 4 case or send price direct 10 the Mar
moIa Company 1912 Woodward Avenue,
Detroit ch-Advertsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
STOLEN CAR TAKES DIVE

Joy riders" who stole an aut6mo'
bile owned by Helen Roach, All
Douglas ST., early today gave it a
plunge into White River. The car,
parked near the Douglas st. address,
disappeared at D. m. Wednesday.
At 2 a. m. Motor Policemen Magnus
and Leonard found it in the river
north of the Oliver Ave. bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Dead Man Still Lives

Il police squad searched for a
dead" man who was killed" by
falling of of freight car at Emer-
son Ave. in the Big Four Brightwood
learned that Ed Horn. "a, a brake
man, living at Orchard Ave. and
Fhirtieth St, had fallen from
.reight car, but was uninjured and
had walked to the railroad Y. NJ. c.
4. for supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
is INJURED IN WRECK
ON NEW YORK ELEVATED
Passenger Crashes Into Rear of
Standing Work Train.

HH initial Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Sixteen per
SONS were injured early today when a
passenger train on the Third Ave
elevated line crashed into tho rear
end of a standing coal ana work
rain near the Fourteenth St station
William Williamson. slightly i'm
jured motormau of the passenger
train. declared that he could not see
he dim lights of the coal and work
cars because OF "A heavy fog.