davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

His mistress was so careful Of
his throat that she used to give
him dose Of cough medicine every
time he barked.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

"Your honor, my wife has been
drawn on the grand jury. Will
you excuse herr"
whats her excuse?"
"She says she has nothing suit
able to wear."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30


and on the following day they pro-
ceeded in a body to the house of rep
resentatives to ballot in joint assem-
| bly,. Mr.. Sanders received the votes
| of all those present, 38. On January
2, Senator Power was elected, the
vote on the previous day having been
scattered and divided between Lee
Mantle, John e. Richards, then lieu
tenant fgovernor, DR.. Leavitt of Sill
yer Bow, B. Plat Carpenter, l.. H.
Hershfield, and Senator Power.
A Memorable Session
This session of the Montana as
sembly was unique in political his
tory. The democratic members bolt
ed and continued as absentees. In
the meantime, Senator w. A. Clark
Of Butte, and Martin Maginnis of
Helena, had been named as United
States senators by the eight recall
citrant democratic members of the
state senate and the democratic house
including five contested representa-
tives from Silver Bow county, all
meeting in joint session. The con-
test over the United States senator
ship was then transferred to congress
and referred to it's committee on priv
ileges and elections. On March "a,
1890, that committee submitted it's
report, recommending that Wilbur
F. Sanders and T. c.. Power be adj
mitted to seats in the United States
senate from the state of Montana.
Senator Power drew the long term
and Senator Sanders the short term.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

northwest; also assisting the growth
of the state agricultural college at
Bozeman by securing needed appro-
priations.
Public Interest Never Ceased
At the expiration of his term in
the senate, Senator Power returned
to Helena and devoted his energies
to the supervision of his wide and
far-reaching interests, at the same
time taking an active and always per-
ceptible interest in the affairs of the
city and state.
Senator Power was married to
Miss Mary G. Flannagen of Dubuque,
Iowa, in 1867. One son, Charles Ben
ton Power, was born to them. After
finishing his education at George
town college, Washington, D. c., and
Columbia university, young Power
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

Senator Power served six years
in the upper house of congress, and
proved one of the most practical
statesmen and legislators in that dis
tinguished body. He was a member
of the most important committees
while in the senate and was enabled
to do effective service and to shape
important legislation relating to the
northwest. Among the committees
on which he served were public lands,
mines and mining, railroads and
He brought about
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

Not only in the various spheres
which have been mentioned did Sem
ator Power achieve distinction, but
in the common affairs of life he
discharged every duty and contrib
uted largely of his means to religion
and to charity. In private social
relations he was companionable and
most agreeable as a neighbor and
friend.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

THE POWERS FAvoRITE PHOTOGRAPH
whom have
the half stood the
in
When the of Fort Benton the river
Of
transportation After establishing mercantile house at Fort Benton ne
this the famous Block P line of river which
frontier He
established trading various sections of the state and speedily
his passing He will in history
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

Indians for furs and pelts, associated
with his brother, John w. Power.
Finding that there was good profit
in the freighting business to inland
points, and having large consign-
ments of goods to deliver, he added
freighting to his rapidly growing
business. At that time all freight
to Fort Benton which was trans
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

ported thence to the various settle
ments and mining camps in the
southern part of the State, came by
steamboat from shipping points tribu-
tary to the Missouri and the Missis-
sippi rivers. AS this business ap-
peared lucrative and profitable, Sen
ator Power conceived the idea OF
building steamers to enter that trade,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

became connected with his father in
the latter's vast business enterprises
and in recent years gradually took
over the burden of this management
in large measure.
Man of Honor and Integrity
Too much praise cannot be accord
ed to Mr. Power for his long life of
endeavor successfully conducted in
the upbuilding of great state, to his
fostering of civic enterprise, and that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

the appropriation for the locating
and building of Fort Harrison near
Helena, the federal building in Hell
ena, the first of it's kind in the state;
the fish hatchery near Bozeman, an
Indian school ON the Sun river near
Great Falls, and various land bills
assisting early settlers of the whole
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

right and beneficent use of private
capital for great undertakings for
public and semi-public use. AS a
business man of honor and integrity
he ranked among the highest in the
land, and in the field of politics his
sagacity and wisdom stamped him as
a leader of force and character.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

den masses who looked IN vain for q
way to rid themselves OF the fear of
war.
The great question. he asserted, was
how to get peace. adding that II the
people of this country would organize
for peace as they had for war a
great step would be made in the d.
rection Of international amity.
Solicitor General James NJ. Beck.
whose address preceded that Of Sena-
tor Borah. pointed out the necessity
of intelligent thinking on the part OF
the masses as a step in the direction
of world peace. The people, he said,
must be educated to interest them-
selves in public affairs as much as
they do in sports and the frivols OF
existence.
The association closed its conven-
ton by electing Henry w. Stokes.
Philadelphia, president: Norman w.
Wilson. Erie Pa. eastern vice presi
dent, and Walter j. Randall. Hamil-
ton. Ohio. western vice president
u. c. Everest. Rothschifd, Wis. was
elected president of the United States
Pulp Producers Associations; L. NJ.
Alexander. Port Edward. wis; T.. w.
Kiefer Port Huron. Mich. and w. H.
Lavery. Harpers Ferry. w. Va. vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will
be held to fill the following vacan-
cies: General engineering craftsman.
grades a, B and G. at salaries ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50 a day: power plant
craftsman at s7.20 a day. under the
Navy Department, for duty at Wash
ington. d. c.; structural steel work
craftsman. grades A, II and c. at
salaries ranging from S4.4S TO $3.50
a day. Norfolk navy yard. Norfolk.
Va; ship craftsman, grades A. and
c. at salaries ranging from $4.48 to
$3.50 day. under the Navy Depart
ment, for duty at the navy yard at
Norfolk, Va. Further information and
application blanks may be obtained
at the office of the secretary of the
fourth civil service district. Archie
Butt building. 1725 New York avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

tration and peace. In all the vital
concerns OF that continent during the
last three years we have seen arbi-
tratton and conciliation and league
voluntary. unnecessary chosing Of
force. OF war. We have seen every
conference. from Versailles to Lau-
same. break down over the ques-
ton or material gain and dominion,
OF OF OH. coal or territory: or else turn
INTO a secret conclave for war.
The place, therefore, 1t seems to
us. for missionary work for peace
is not the United States. but Europe.
This Is the record and the people
OF OF the United States know 1T we'll.
They know that a league for peace
made up of governments with such
policies becomes inevitably a league
Ior war. for spoliation. They know
become councils of war. They viii
say to the advocates of peace: If
you really want to eliminate war,
why not start by putting the
brand OF crime upon the institution?
write into the law of nations that
war is a crime. and into the laws of
the respective nations that those who
violate the law Of nations in this
respect shall be punished, and then
there can be cooperation for peace.
Leaders Go Unpunished.
AS things stand today. a ruler. an
irresponsible adventurer. royal
maniac may start Il war, engulf a
continent in blood and sacrifice the
lives of millions and yet never pass
under the denunciation or the lash
OF the law. Until that standard is
changed no league of nations can
junction for peace. Its makers may
make 1t for peace, but those who ex-
ecute 1T will execute it for war"
Senator Borah declared that IL the
public opinion of the nations of Eu-
rope was able to organize itself. not a
single ministry would be able to stand
against the popular outcry against
war. World peace. he said. was one
of the crying needs of the present
age. the one appeal from down-trod-
Evening star., 1923-04-13
U.s.. Only Part in World Court
Would Be to PayB Blu, Borah Says

z Senator Borah Of Idaho. republican.
commenting yesterday upon the
speech OF Secretary Hoover in Des
Moines advocating the entrance Of
the United States into the world
court. as urged by President Harding,
saidl I'VE should either make 1t
court with some power to 1t, with
some effectiveness. or we should turn
our attention exclusively to the ques-
tions which are troubling the Ameri-
can taxpayer and the American busi-
ness man and the American farmer at
this time
MIR. Hoover, he said. made a fair
' and strong presentation from the
administration viewpoint of the ad-
vantages to be derived from joining
the court but indicated in his address
going into the court. so far as get
ting results from the court is con-
cerned. is to pay a share Of the run
ming expenses Of the court"
Referring to Secretary Hoovers
statement that "all we do. If we
ratify President Harding's proposal
is to promise to pay a share of the
running expenses OF the court and to
take part in the choosing of the
judges" Senator Borah asserted that
I'VE can not take part in the choos-
! Ing of any judges until 1880 unless
someone resigns or dies.
When 1t Is boiled down." the sena-
tor added. the great boon to be de-
rived is the opportunity to pay part
of the running expenses of a single
'conSent court court which has
not been given jurisdiction of any
vital matter because the European
powers would not consent for 1t to
have jurisdiction"
Senator Borah expressed the opin-
ion that IF the court is what Mr..
Hoover describes 1t to be, 1t is no
different from the court which We
have had for the last fifteen years at
The Hague and which no government
of Europe has ever used in the mat
ter of peace or war
nnnr aarc1rrnnc CECIL
Evening star., 1923-04-13
BoRAH ANSWERS CECIL.
Declares Every Peace League Is
Really War Tribunal.
By the Assocfa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Ex-senator
Borah of Idaho. replying here last
night to the recent league OF nations
speeches of Lord RobI't Cecil, de-
clared his conviction tnat no peace
league can function for peace" until
war has been outlawed as an institu-
ton.
The present league. said the ire
concilable leader, not only had failed
to make war a crime, but had been
dominated by governments which had
convinced the American people they
do not want peace upon any terms
compatible with equality and justice"
dissemination of gospel of peace
was the old world and not the new.
1T may seem harsh" said Senator
Borah, who spoke at a banquet of the
American Paper and Pulp Associa-
zion. ito say that the governments of
Europe do not want peace upon terms
compatible with equality and justice
between the nations. The record is
easily read. for 1t is written in blood
Let US recur to recent history-pass
by the more distant past-and speak
only of events since the war.
Against the persistent efforts of
the American representatives. the
Versailles treaty was made an in
strument OF war-of dismembermen:
misery and war. Upon three differ
ent occasions the two leading nations
Of the old world financed an invasion
of Russia in violation Of every pre-
cept and principle Of peace and in
the face of the solemn pledges in
favor Of the principle of territorial
integrity. Greece was melted to war
and Turkey was nursed back into
power-arms and money were fur
,nished by outside governments, with
no other apparent object in view
than that of material gain and do
minion.
War Always Chosen.
When two courses were open rela-
tive to reparations, one Of arbitra-
tion and adjustment either through
the league or special conference of
friendly powers, the other course.
that of force and war. was chosen,
chosen in disregard Of all conse-
quences to peace and in defiance of
the dictates of humanity. And to-
plight the awful orgy of hate, of
destruction and crime proceeds on
its bloody way, and not a foreign Of
fce in all christiandom Is willing to
record even a moral protest.
During the last three years twelve
countries of Europe have resorted
to war to settle their disputes at
the time they were pledged to arbi-
Evening star., 1923-06-21

TWO Communicating uufurnished rooms for
- sSA&1s a.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

1927 Kenyon st. NV. rooms and tile bs tn.
Ami, front and double rear inciosed sleeping
porch: S105.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

HOTEL MOZELLE
A home with hotel service. Ideal summer
location Summer rates. 210l 14th st. NV
Columbia 10056. =
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD wanted by young lady in
office: east Washington. with Christian family:
give full particulars. Address Box 33l T., Star
office 21s
WANTED JULY 1St-TwO rooms connecting
preferrpdl. with bath. also hoard: for mother
and Homelike surroundings desired.
Addrt IS Box 212E. star office. 24'
TWO SINGLE ROOMS. with board. in private
family: Protestant prices reasonable. Address
Rnx o.o r star office 23s
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUF
RENT RooMS-UNFURNISHED.
Continued

1T2O VI ST.-Very large. first floor: light
and airy a. out Of doors. running water:
ami: office or bedroom; $50 month. one per
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE, 27O-ACRE FARM
adjoining town for rental or apartment house
considered: acre farm, 4 nj. town; S2S0O:
one-half cash. F. KEENE, Leonardtown. Md.
WELL. EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM on GOOD
road, ten miles from Washington, consisting
Of over $50 acres of good land. about half
clear balance in frst-class timber: modern
buildings large herd of tsome regis
teredl bull and flock of sheep. horses tractor
tnewl and all necessary farming implements
The income from this farm shows an excel
lent investment at the price asked. Address
Box 241-E Star office.
06ACRE FARM VALUE, s6,5OO: CLEAR
Of debt: near Washington trade for equity,
will add cash if necessary. l.. r. r. PRINCE.
1410 II at. NV,
Evening star., 1923-06-21

1927 9th at NV, beautiful detached corner
home. s rooms and tile baths, gas elec
lights and h.-wh. double front porch and
screened rear porch rent only 800.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SUBURBAN BOARD.

az CHERRYDAIE RID NA.-Largp. cool
room, ami; electricity: plenty shade 10
minutes from Washington. Comfort bus: 36th
and II SITS, Clarks gate, or trolley LARK
f.ti
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

IN PRIVATE HOMEl-Around bethesda sec
tion: for family Of FIVE: must have large,
shady yard. Address Box 323.E. Star office
Evening star., 1923-06-21

On 1Ith ST. NV.
A three STORY building right in the heart Of
the .uptown business district: when remodeled
will, make an exceptionally fine business
property: very unusual lot. being l ~ feet deeI
10 good alley; will exchange equity Of $40,
GOO subject to existing trusts.
Phone Col. 66S4.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WANTED-sUBURBAN BOARD.

. ADULTS want borrd for summer: about A.
minutes from city: high ground; good locatinn
Address BOX 22S- f. star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
WANTED-BUsINEss PRoP'TY

WILL BUY WELL LOCATED BUSINESS
property on 14th st. or other growing bus
ness section. Address Rox 354-E. Star Office
WE HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL BUY down
town business property. around S5o,OO0. The
LOwTHER REALTY CO., Machinists bldg.
Main 576S
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

USFURSISHED-SMALL HOUSE: FOUR OR
FIVE rooms, some land: within seven miles OF
Washing ton: must BE- reasonable: would CON
slider purchase Address box 2o2-E. Star Of
CoLORED-UNFCR<ISH HOUSE. NV. 5
or q rooms: about June %. Address X. H..
52S 20th n.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

LADY. having comfortable accommodations
and delicious table at Rehoboth Reach. wants
few bnar,lers: references. North 1856. 24'
BOARD and lodge. water; fishing, grabbing,
bathing, boating. Gourley Elliott Broome's
Island Md 2os
LIMITED NUMRER OF CHILDREN
after June Is; girls only between and 8
years Of age: private home. Address Box
SID. Star office. 2ls
Evening star., 1923-06-21
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

WE HAVE ONE, TWO, THREE. FOUR,
diate possession. 218 McGill bldg, 012 q st.
1910 RIGGS PL-3 or rooms. private
baths: ami: apis. Call North 8S44 26s
ANY GORDON. APAKTMENf SPECIALIST
TO Q rooms. fur. and unfur.; month or yea.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583
Evening star., 1923-06-21
STORES And FT-AT

PROMINENT CORNER IN NORTHWEST
within 100 II. Of Conn. ave: first commercial: :
ideal location for store or shop; priced al
speculative figure; quick action neccssarv
Call or phone.
+. O GooDSOw COMPANY
10 18th ST NV Phone Main 3n7
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN desires one two rooms, fur
nished, with bath: must he cool. State terms
location and phone number. Address Box 80
V. Star office.
COMFORTABLE furnished room with private
bath running water, by Catholic woman :;
convenient to good board and trolley. Ad-
dress Box 4I-E. Star office
YOUNG bachelor desires room in private fam
lily: northwest section: state price: references
ADDRESS Box 64V. Star office.
SINGLE WOMAN wishes bedroom. bath.
kitchenette, good locality. by July 1; reason
able. Miss Brown, $40 Shepherd st. NV.
YOUNG MAN desires furnished room perma
nently. near Highlands Apartment. July list :
not over $40. Address BOx a8-V. Star office.
COUPLE require furnished room, walking dis
tance downtown; reasonable. Address Box IS
V. star office.
TOT'NG lady desires loom with refined family
vicinity Park road: shower bath preferred
, Address Fox S6-V. star office.
FURNISHED room. by gentleman. near Y.
VI &. A; private family; reasonable. Ad-
dress Rox CIV Star office.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished room in Chevy
chase, Md: one fare zone. Address Box 25i
f.. Star office. 21'
RY TWO SETTLED Peoples unfurnished
rooms small house Address Box 1SN. Star
office. IL
WANT To RENT ROOM suitable for lock
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

The South Dakota agricultural ex-
pertinent station has printed and dis
tributed 283 different bulletins having
to do with matters of research car
ried on at the station. Send for a
list OF available bulletins.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

Canning fruit Juices-Homcmade
fruit juices stored on the cellar shelf
will be excellent for use in gelatin
desserts, buildings, sauces, ice cream,
sherbet, etc. during the winter months
when fresh fruits are scarce. If bot
tied without sugar, they are also USE
full in making jelly. The United States
department of agriculture offers these
directions for preparing fruit juices:
/. The juice may be pressed out of
uncooked fruit by means of a fruit
press or improyised presses. 1t should
then be warmed in an enamelware
kettle up to ITO degrees F., and then
poured into ordinary hot jars or bot
Ties which have been boiled for 80
minutes and ~processed by the same
directions as those for canning fruit
itself. If poured into bottles of mis-
cellaneous shapes and sizes, it is
suggested that the fruit Juice be pro-
cessed rs follows: Use new corks and
dip them in parrafiin tmelted). Put
stopper lightly into bottle and leave it
during cold packing process. Set bot
ties up to the neck in hot water and
process the juice for 80 minutes at a
temperature of $50 degrees f. Remove
product and Immediately press cork in
as tightly as possible. Certain fruit
juices as sour cherries, peaches and
apples handled II this way are less
likely to "1atten in haste" and will
keep fresh for future use.
2. The juices OF grapes, black and
red currants, raspberries, blackberries
elderberries, cherries make delicious
NJ plau cpr<J IxipL. IN ,I ,hA,,lI 4, u.ol
freely at home. The flavor of these
juices is finer IL they are pressed from
cooked fruit and PROGRESSED at a tenn
p%erature below boiling point. Select
sound, ripe fruit. crush and heat slow
ly to simmering point, strain through
double thickness of cheese cloth. Then
pour off carefully. from the dregs after
fruit has stood in cool place a few
hours. The addition of sugar to the
fruit gives a finer flavor. A fair allow
ance is 1 cup of sugar to each gallon
of juice. Pour juice into scalded
bottles, put scalded shoppers in lightly,
set bottles on rack in a warm bath,
process for 80 minutes at simmering
point. Remove from bath, tighten
shoppers, and when r1ttles are cool,
dip tops into melted pa, affin or sealing
wax
Grape Juice: Wash grapes and pick
from stems. Put fruit in preserving
kettle and crush slightly. Heat slowly
and bell gently for one half hour, and
crush again with wooden spoon. Put
sieve over large bowl and spread
square of cheesecloth over this. Put
fruit and juice into cloth. Strain we'll,
and put strained juice into preserving
kettle. When this boils, draw skim off
and let boil again. Add sugar and stir
then skim carefully.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
FEWER Styles in FENCE

After October / the manufacturers
OF about 1900 different sized pack
ages OF fence wire will be discon-
tinued and the style of 81 manu-
%facturers will be reduced from 552
to SO. This means a cutting out of
STA per cent Of the styles and 1914
per cent Of the packages. The action
is the result of the conference of
fence manufacturers which recently
met in Washington al the suggestion
of Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover. These manufacturers agreed
to- make a strenuous effort to dispose
OF all the stock on hand of these styles
by January 1, 1924.
AT least S5 per cen of the fence
manufacturing capacity OF the United
States was represented at this confer
for the simpliication OF produc-
ton and the elimination of unneces-
sary styles OF woven wire, deid and
poultry fences. In addition to this
large number IF manufacturers there
present also representatives OF
the Department OF Agriculture, the
distributors Of fence wire. and the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09

The dairy cow is the most efficient
animal to convert grass, hay, straw
and mill ~by-products such as bran,
gluten meal, etc, into human food.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-09
AGAINST INCREASING
AGRICULTURAL IMMIGRATION

Huron, August 8.-The executive
committee of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau federation in session here I'M
animously voted anainst the PROPOSE
ton coming from another state to let
down the bars to more farm immi-
grants. The reason given for the I'M
favorable vote was the fact that Am
erican farmers are already suffering
from over-productiOn, and increasing
the number of farmers would tend to
aggravate the evil. The action of the
committee has been forwarded to Gray
Silver, Washington representative of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton.
The Farm Bureau executive COM
mittee also voted to request State
College officials to arrange for hog
cholera vaccination schools in such
counties or communities as desire
them. 1t was decided to establish
Farm Bureau headquarters at the
State Fair.