davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Artists Quit NorwaIk.

NORWALK. Conn, Sept. 12.--
Norwalk's artist colony Is fitting.
HI Mayer has left for the Pacific
coast to enter motion picture dire II.
ing and Mrs. Solon Borgl,,n,
sculptor, announced at a farewell
party she will make her future
home In her native France.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

81 Outsize Hose, Soc

Irregulars Of $1.oO grade-here regu-
lar at ssc. Tomorrow at soc. Fully
large limbs. sizes Q to 10k. Two pairs
for standard price OF one pair.-Palals
Roya-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
SEC HnckeL Pads

Large assortment Of the popular styled trim
mings now 50 much in vogue. All the new
est autumn colors at q big saving. Just the
thing to trim felt hats-and only sec.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

In order to start the autumn season off with
a generous response, we have secured large
quantity of these most wanted stylish smart
Felt Hats at big price reduction and pass
these exceptional bargains on to the women of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Boys WOoIen Knlckers. Of
eerviceable wNcle.s. * cray
and brown mixtures; fun
lined. Sizes 8 to Is. At
81 .oS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Tailored BLOuSeS at 81

OF white Dimity. fancy or stripe
patterns: round collars, edged with
crochet Of filet, touches Of color hem
stitching and embroidery. Sizes SO to
Is. At S2.OO.-Palais ROyal-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Tomo17ow---5Oc DAY---Basement

lBOUT twenty times "5Oc Dayn the Palals
IL Royal Bargain Basement With increasing patron
associated corresponding increasing purchases
quantities greater values Tomorrow will logically be
greatest 5Oc Day. The items quoted may tell you sobu
the qualities will Beginning mornng-915 o'clock
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
lodge RECEIVES
OFFICIAL VISITOR

TIE local Masonic Lodge No. Is
held an especially good meeting last
Thursday, when they had as their
guest Senior Grand Warden H. L.
Hart Of Helena, special representa-
tive of the grand master in the juris-
diction of Montana. This was the
annual official visit of the representa-
tive of the grand master. Mr.. Hart
was well known to many of the Ma
SONS present and made a most popu-
lar addition to the lodge for the eve
ming.
After an exemplification of the sec
ono degree, put on by the officers of
the local lodge, light refreshments
were served in the dining room adj
joining the lodge hall. About 100 10.
cal Masons were in attendance, and
all reported an old-fashioned good
time. During the evening Mr.. Hart
addressed the meeting upon the sub
ject of the grand masters special
campaign for raising funds to en-
large and improve the Masonic home
in Helena. The plans comprise the
installation of a new heating plant
to replace the obsolete and inadequate
one nov IN use; the building of the
first unit of a Masonic hospital tc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

supplement the good work now being
done in the home, and also the con-
struction of an orphanage to take care
of Masonic orphans in the state. This
latter is a much needed institution, as
there are at present a considerable
number of Masonic Orphan in Mon
tana being cared for by non-Masonic
organizations. Local Masons have
already contributed generously to this
good cause, and are strongly behind
the movement to put over the cam
paign.
Grand Warden Hart also read and
commented on a~recent Masonic pub
LEGATION dealing with Paul Revere as
a Mason. Mr.. Hart has recently had
the opportunity to visit Boston and
vicinity, and thus was able to add a
much appreciated touch to the read
ing of the pamphlet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

that because we expect them to shoot
straight, and finding different, the
fact makes a deeper impression;
whatever, the fact remains that a
good many churches are not careful
IN their memberships nor in whom
they allow at the head of their at
fairs The sight of one of these dea-
cons or whatever they may be called,
passing the plate on Sunday j. more
repulsive to the ordinary man than
would be the com9anionship of a re-
spectacle boot-legger who makes no
bones about his calling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
WAY OF COOKING
HHuQuHuuuHuuuouu

Why does a cake, in rising, become
high in the middle, crack open, and
sometimes form a peak or hump in
the middle? Usually because the
oven is too hot at the beginning of
the baking, says Miss Leila Wall
Hunt, of the home economics depart
ment of the State College of Wash
ington.
To know the "whys" of cooking
processes often means a saving in the
food budget, and in the matter of
embarrassment as we'll, says Mis-
Hunt. When the thoughtful house
wife takes from the oven a fallen
cake, or bread with a heavy streak
through it, or when her jelly fails to
"jell," she wants to know why.
In baking cake, the heat of the oven
should be moderate at first. so that
there may be time for the formation
of the bubbles of gas which are to
make it light. If the oven is too hot
a crust is formed around the cake be-
fore the heat has had time to pene-
trate to the center of the loaf. When
the heat does reach the center, the
dough has to expand, and will break
out at the weakest place, the top
Such a cake will not be so light as
one properly baked. A cake may also
crack if the batter is too stiff.
What makes a cake fall? Perhaps
the batter is too thin, or the over not
hot enough. If the oven is too cool
the dough does not get hot enough &c
"set" while the gas bubbles are form
ing. Other causes may be too much
fat, or too much sugar.
Why beat the yolks and whites OF
eggs separately for cakes? They car
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
A TURN ABOUT is FAIR PLAY.

AS a sequel to the suit brought
some time ago by Cunningham and
Biering against R. T. Ringing for
over 100000, Lester P. Work, Mr.
Ringling's partner and interested with
him in the Cunningham and Biering
deal, has brought suit against H. C.
Biering and M. S. Cunningham for
the recovery If $108,082.57, the total
of some twelve notes given several
years ago by the defendant to the
plaintiff. IntereJ and attorneys
fees amounting to $6,750 is also de-
manded. Hubert D. Bath, of Boze-
man, and James F. O'Connor, of Liv-
ingstOn, r representing Mr.. Work
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Nan Vollme~ of Helena, iS
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gee, of Bel
rra5e, are the parents of a son born
at the Deaconess Hospital on May 10.
c. W. Cramer and A. E. Cramer, of
Springhill, spent Monday in Bozeman
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mcleod spent
Thursday in Bozeman, from their
home in Trident, making the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Una B. Herrick, of the college
faculty, spent last week in Anaconda
and Missoula on business connected
with the State Federation of WOm-
ems Clubs.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Joseph David Allison, aged 29,
and Nancy Ann Kennedy, aged 81,
both of Helena. The young people are
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story III and
small son left last week for Helena,
where they will make their home un-
til October 1. Mr.. Story will be en-
gagged in road work near Helena.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Backes, of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Backes was
formerly Miss Lora Maxwell, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Maxwell, Of
this city.
Mrs. Charles Hancock, of Lewis.
town, accompanied by her sol
Charles, is in the city, visiting he1
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Piedalue
and MI. Hancock's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. F. w. Hancock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

Speaking of men hiding behind the
skirts of a church, reminds me of a
conversation that took place on Main
street the other day. A business mar
nan was telling a friend how badly
he was bilked in a little real estate
trade by a prominent churchman.
Said his friend, "You should have
known better. Any time I deal with
a man who processes so much relig-
ion, / look out for him." That is a
broad statement, yet when one thinks
it over, runs over, in their minds
eye, the different church pillars"
whose characters are not exactly
without fear and without reproach,"
you do not disagree as heartily as you
would on first impression. 1t may be
that these men who use the church as
a cloak stand out the more clearly m
their own crooked dealings, it may be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
c COMMENT.
y {. u 81 - . s. y u :: y u u y Il

1t Il interesting to go to a dance
nowadays. If one likes to dance, all
well and good; but there is fully as
much pleasure to be derived from
watching the contortions- of the diff
ferent dancers. Time was when we
had dancing schools for our youth,
and here everyone learned to dance in
much the same way. One got tired of
watching dances a decade or so ago,
for everyone danced in much the same
way. But today-no such thing. One
couple will go by, simply walking
around the floor. In contrast some
young college couple will dance by
doing a regular gymnaItic exercise.
Not the graceful dips, twirls and
runs that once marked what was
called eccentric dancing, but a prog
-ress of jerks, kicks and what-not.
Some call it disgraceful. Hardly that,
we think, but rather silly and dis
tinctly ungraceful. If n of these
girls could see herself as she looks
on the floor, if she could only realize
the aw~kwardness of most of the steps
she goes through, there would be a
change in her style of tripping the
light fantastic. Some claim that our
present way of dancing is immoral
and all that. Now, there is nothing
in that claim, but the modern dance
is far from being the thing of beauty
that it used to be.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

amounts to $1S,276 900. 1t concerns
5,493 buildings lea-ed by the depart
ment for p~ostoffics, s~ub-stations, gar
ages, ETC., and 1882 buildings owned
by the postoffice department Post
master General Harry S. New has
decided the most economical way of
handling this is to put it under the
control of a special administrator,
and to that end he has created a de-
partment to handle the appropriation
for these items.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Yow Can Bring Back csler and
Lustrs with sa ne Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken ypur hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no cne'can tell,
because it's done 50 naturally, 50 even
ly. Preparing this mixture, Though, at
home is rnwssy and troublesome. AZ
little cost ysu car buy at any drug
store the ready~ee-use preparation, ina
proved by the addition of Cfner ingre-
dents called ~Wyeths Sage and Soil
phur Composed" You fus3 dasnpen
a speRge or seA brush with Il and draw
this through yeur'hair. taking one srazii
strand at a tame. BY crQrrirsg all gray
hair disappears, and, sfSeS nnoeheg ap-
pAcation or tsxs. your hair bec0eses
beautifully das&ered, glossy and tux-
ursazSG.
Gray, faded hair, though 40 diasgses,
IL q sign Of eld ago. ard "a svs aM des
saee . youthSs6 and a~laTaeasEs a@1nag%
asscA. get bUs@ al ancA #AxA WTsz
Sage and Sslphus Casm8 &asa aA
yeags yessasxs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

The one thing that will knock any
such ring into q. cooked hat is pub
licity. When the people, the "pee-
pull" really get a glimpse behind the
scenes and find out what 10 going on,
no ring lasts long. They can swing
the average election because of the
Indifference of the average voter, but
when the word gets out as to what
the election is really about, then il
is a different story. Publicity is the
Gaying grace Of this country. We
said publicity, not prepaganda. There
is q differemce. Propaganda, 10 oar
notion, is argument, more or less
skillfully devised and Disguised, 70 in
fiuence publie ~opiniea- Publicity, in
the strict sense Of the wcxd. is Q
plain statement Of facts. And In shis
eonnecsiOn Il b laznentahhe that nsoxs
Of "a EswspapsRs DO noe give rsal
psssseaty to nasa&paa naS&sxaS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

1t would be a pleasure to be asso-
ciated with a really Independent
newspaper; a paper that was abso-
lutely fearless; that could do as it
pleased and say what it pleased, as
long as it stuck to the truth. Such
a paper is perhaps an impossibility in
a small town, where its very subsist-
enc is dependent on the advertisers
By an independent newspaper we do
not mean one that flaunts the red
rag of socialism under it's masthead,
nor one that vents it's ire by everlast-
ingly knocking the city merchant and
telling the farmer he is being stung
That is not independence, rather it is
a class appeal that does not merit in
telligent attention from anyone But
an independent newspaper, a paper
that would not be afraid to a abb
solutely what it thinks on public ques-
tions, that would print all the news
and not suppress that which hits near
home, that would tell the people what
was really behind the different moves
in local political games, that would
expose the hardened old sinner VINO
tried to hide his misdeeds by becom-
ing a pillar of the church, a paper
that would call our public officers to
account regardless of their politics
that would support only the best mer
for office with a like disregard for
political affiliations-what an inter
esting sheet such a paper would be
1t would make many enemies anC
perhaps some few friends, and be.
cause of the we'll known fact thai
an enemy is ever more active than &
friend, it would soon fail of financia
support. But it would be a merry
game while it lasted, a game tha'
would greatly benefit the town itself
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

be beaten much lighter separately,
and thus mor air is beaten into the
cake. As air is the leavening agent,
the cake will be lighter.
Why bake a spOnge-cake in an I'M
creased pan? When properly made,
without shortening, and baked in an
~ungreased pan, a sponge-cake will
stick to it. This is exactly what is
wanted. When the cake is baked and
turned upside down, the cell walls
will be elongated while the cake
hangs from the bottom of the pan and
is drying out and cooling. When cool
is should be Ioosened around the edges
and gradually pulled from the pan.
What makes the heavy streak
through some bread? 1t may be be-
cause the dough got too hot while
rising before being put in the pans,
so that "haf-baked" dough is knead-
ed into the loaf. Or it may be be-
cause the dough settled in the pan
after rising, and the oven was not
hot enough when the bread was put
in to bake it.
Why bake bread in smah ioaves
That is to make SURE that it bakes
through to the very center of the loaf
Round loaves can never be proper.
ly baked, as either the cenCer viii
not be thoroughly cooked, or the out.
| side of the loaf will be over-done.
Why is a large proportion of crusr
IN a loaf of bread desirable? Sine,
the crust is subjected to a higher de
gree of heat than the inside, tn,
starch is changed in composition Il
something more easily digested. This
IS the reason why separate pans TO
loaves are better than baking severa
loaves in one pan.
Why use milk instead of water il
mixing bread? Milk adds to the nu
triton and increases the food vaIu
about 10 per cent. Of course, waite
is cheaper, but the bread keeps mois
longer if made with milk, and has
better flavor.
i When jelly does not "jeIl," it is be
the fruit juice used has no
enough pectin in it. This is a jelly
like substance necessary in the max
ing of jelly. The housewife may ties
Juice by putting a tablespoonful in
glass after warming it and adding a
equal amount of alcohol, mixing
thoroughly, and cooling it. If Their
is pectin in it a jelly-like mass ma
be gathered up in the spoon. If Their
is none, there is no use in wastin
sugar trying to make jelly of tha
fruit. If the juice lacks acid
should not be used for jelly, either
Sometimes jelly is spoiled by cook
ing the juice and sugar too long tc
+, gether. Then the acid in the frui
: juice will change part of the graz
ulated sugar into a form less swee
something like glucose, and the mix
ture will be stringy.
Miss Hunt offers to help an
housewife who will write to the HON
: economics, in solving home problem
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

Travelling owe the state to the diff
ferent cities of Montana, one finds
a strange likeness in the government
of them all. In practically every city
there is the claim that a certain
ring" runs the town. In some towns
the ring belongs to a certain element,
the better class of citizens, while in
others the real bosses of the city are
not found in so respectable a strata
of society. Of course there are no
real bosses" in the old sense of the
term. The day of the old ward heel
er is passed. But our cities have
their bosses just the same, though
nowadays they work beneath the sur
face Of things. The authority is less
autocratic, less centralized, and at
the same time as far from the hands
of the people as in the halcyon days
when ward politics were at their
height. 1t is classes of people rather
than a single power that now guides
the destinies of the civic ships. In
one town it is the commercial cruz
OuANSl1 III dUOInCL bhC nlCICAiAIlOSs III
still another the labor unions, and so
on. Not much is said, less is pub
lished, but the work goes on just the
same. And the solidity of these diff
ferent rings is Astounding. Often
times it seems best for the city that
such a group have the power-when
it is used wisely and well. But al
ways prosperity is harder to bear
than adversely, and no matter how
high the original motives of any
such political group, sooner or later
they play things with too high a
hand. Then there comes a civic erup-
ton, the average citizen gets wise
to what is really going on, and you
see n of those startling city cleo
tions that break every precedent.
We said that every city in Montana
has such a little group sitting in the
seats of the mighty. Has Bozemsn/
You tell 'em.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
NO WORKERS" ABOUT 1T.

The Communist party of American
announces that it has dissolved and
will go over to the Workers" Party
of America in a body. If any one
has been in doubt about what the
Workers party is, he knows now
Detroit Free Press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

And along this line it is interesting
to note that the new generation do
not. know how to waltz. In the days
when some of the older men were at
college the waltz was the dance of
all. The feature dances. the frater-
nty pin dances, in fact all the dances
we priced the most were waltzes.
We used to figure that the waltz was
the real test of a man or girls abil-
lty as a dancer. But now there are
no walters among the younger gen
Grafton. They fake it. one-step to it,
anything to get by. That in itself is
all right, but these youngsters do not
know what they are missing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

The 1924 appropriation for rent,
light and fuel for the ~postoffice
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

Miss Nellie jay Turner Of Cali
rOrnfa promised Lieut.. J. A. Mac
ready she wOuId marry him u la
was successful La hAa nor-s&op air
plane atgAs Sscza Kew York 10 Cas-
coEnaa weRs sac M On kaR a@a4
sling aaw.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

NEW CREATES NEW BUREAU
IN INTEREST OF ECONOMY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

Nainsooks-Plain and fam
cy-36 and 40 inches wide
in white, or lingerie tints,
plain weave, brocade and
novelty effects. 48c and 59c
yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

Radium silk-40 in. wide,
in a fine choice of lingerie
shades yard -~--$2.69
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

New printed silks in Egyp-
tian, Bulgarian, and Paisley
designs-$1.69 to $4.50 I'D.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

Pongee s~ilk-Imported quail
tiles, and all are 100 per
cent pure silk - per yard,
$1.00, $1.19, $1.S5 to $2.S5.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

Printed sateens; new de-
signs for Innings, kimonOs,
blouses, etc. 75c to soc yd.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
by ANDRE TARDIEU
Former French High Commissioners
to America.

by Cable 10 The Star.
PARIS, MAY 26.-The Poincare
gesture has come and gone. His
resignation. submitted in moment
of pique on question foreign to
politics. was speedily withdrawn and
for the time being no crisis exists.
As a matter of fact the develop
ments in London are of far greater
moment to France just now than any
internal question. France whole
heartedly sympathzed with Bonar
Law. whose untimely withdrawal is
due entirely to his health. He was
a true friend of France in direct con-
rrast to Lloyd George, who keeps in
ssting the French are showing the
blackest ingratitude toward Great
Britain.
Lloyd George said the other day
that no Frenchman since peace had
mentioned the great part Britain
played in the war. This simply is
ridiculous. on the platform, in the
press. in every way France has rem
dered the fullest justice to Britains s
part. Moreover the man in the street
remembers it with the deepest emo
tions and that accounts for the
tribute now being paid to Bonar Law
Quotes "Egotistic" Phrase.
The last three years of course. has
covered our memories with a coating
nf ice. Maybe it's dangerous but it
is the work of Lloyd George. The
day that Clemenceau was deprived of
the presidency by the immoral coali-
tion of the extreme left and the ex-
IRENE right. Lloyd George, after a
few words of polite regret, said to
me with triumphant look, this ex-
tremely egotistiCal phrase: II am the
only one left"
From 1920 until his fall Lloyd
George elaborated these six words
into Il series of acts inspired by his
autocratic will to rule Europe to suit
himself. without regard to the most
solemn of engagements. Consistency
never has been his forte. Without
mentioning his attitude during the
Boer war, he changed his mind sew
eral times regarding Germany. He
made devastating speech against
her during the Agadir crisis of 1911,
whereas. in 1914, he was among those
who could not see that German ag-
gression menaced the whole world.
In 1918 he declared for maximum
exploitation of victory. wanted to
hang the kaiser and squeeze Ger
many out of her last pfennig, but
later we found he wanted to spare
the conquered at the expense of the
conqueror.
Charges Steady Opposition.
So long as French ministers de-
nounced this policy his methods were
annoying. but not dangerous. But
when French ministers began imagin-
ing they could improve on their pre-
decessors' work by destroying it Lloyd
George readily imagined the era of
his omnipotence had begun.
From 1920 until the autumn of 1922
he opposed France on every question
whether security, reparations, Rus
sia, Poland. the orient or the occi-
dent. even when French theses and
French interests were in perfect
agreement with the treaties signed
and ratified by Great Britain. That's
what created the anti British feeling
in France. covering as with ice the
glorious war memories, although not
destroying them.
This psychological problem is the
graveSt the new premier of England
faces. l do not know Stanley Bald
win personally. He was a former coll