davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Gives Government Viewpoint.
BACK TO "FIRST LOVE-"
Charles Ray, Motion Picture Artist
Returns to Stage.

CHICAGO, November 6. Charles
Ray, motion picture actor. here en-
route to New York, is leaving the
films temporarily, he said, for his
first real love. the stage" Back east
in the legitimate, he will be actor
manager.
Ray said he was discouraged with
the movie situation because of CEN
sorship and other things, but that he
did not mean to imply. that the movies
were going on the rocks"
What we need is fewer produc-
tions," he declared. The movie actor
gets less than the actor on the legiti-
mate because the former doesn't work
all season.
He called Hollywood a much abused
town. "Why. they even have baby
goods stores there he added.
The Persians have a different name
for each day in the month.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Women's $3.50 to $500
Sport Suits. S46.5O

robe-here for "AppreciatI in fabrics, cames
and mixture suitngs Favored coors are camel. tampa
bark in browns granite and kit fox gray, and
black and white combinations. Large raccoon and kit
fox collars, collars and cuffs of opossum. just
the depreciation" price!
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Used to It.
the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
Did you give this man the third
degree?' asked the police officer.
Yes We browbeat and badsered
him with every question we could
think Of"
What did he do?'
He dozed off and merely murmur-
ed now and then: Yes, my dear; You
are perfectly right"
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Millinery!
$500 to $500 Dress Hats
$500 and $3.50

Beautiful Lyons and Panne veve,s. hat.ers' plush,
too, large and small shapes, in smart and indiv
iduaI combinations with fur ostrich, metal cloth fac
ines and in the new jeweied and lace draped effects
Really pattern styles, but brought to you In "Ap-
probation" away below pattern prices.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Beautiful quality silks, many with wide borders; all
the smart style handles many that are most unusual
"cdubby" styles, with straps and ring handles in
stunning bakeIite and wood combinations. splendid
opportunity to anticipate gifts!
Evening star., 1923-11-06

The PerSians have a different name
for each day in the month.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Misses $135.O0 to $165.OO
One-of-a-Kind Coats, S115.OO.

With all the excIusveness misses keen about!
Side draped, flat back and circular hounce models
fashion adaptations that remarkably different.
Fabrics the finest Veimara Corona, Fashona, Mar
vela all with collar and cuffs of beaver,
and vatka squirrel. black taupe and kltfox. Choose
from this "Apprecatlon" group, and be proud your
wherever you It!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

The preferences of the purchasers were fully considered. The
labels took care of that. He called for his favorite brand, got
the right label and presumably died happy.
How do some people get that way? Enough of them to
keep a mail order poison house busy pastng fake labels on thou
sands of gallons of its letha stock in trade? They do, enough
of them to enrich the poison vendors and help out the under
takers. There are a few people in every community who will
drink anything that looks and sounds like booze.
"Old Walden" was a druggist back home, one of those law
defying druggists who had their customers in the old days, Gus
toners who felt it their duty to lie to grand juries and swear
they couldn't tell whether it was booze or spring water they
bought. One of those, a drunken old, drayman, Walden cut off
the list and refused further privileges. Upon which the dray-
man expressed his opinion of ingratitude and mans inhumanity
to man.. "Why," said ne, Tve paid him a dollar a pint for a
thousand pnts of that stuff after gons down in the basement and
hepin' him mix it up"
If Old Walden hadn't long ago paid the last debt to nature
he might have been one of the chemist prOprietors of the Chicago
mail order house. His type exists, it seems, as does the type
of the drunken draymen "who helped mix it up"
1t is an age of recklessness but the most reckless or the
biggest fool is he who buys and drinks the connections mixed up
in the Easements"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
RURAL BOXES TO BE
ON RIGHT SIDE OLE ROAD.

Postmaster Fransham is in receipt
of a Communication from the fourth
assistant postmaster general calling
his attention TO the fact that the rural
mail boxes should all be placed on
the right side of the road in the d.
rection travelled by the carrier, ard
ordering him to report where patrons
do not relocate their boxes within 10
days of receiving notice. Following
is an excerpt from the communica-
ton:
Section 827, Postal Laws and Reg
u~lations, provides that when for a
rural carrier to travel from side TO
side of the road would endanger his
life or the safety of the mails, or
would be in violation of state or local
ordinances in respect to the use Of
highways all boxes be erected on the
right-hand side of the road in the di-
rection Of travel by the carrier. IL
is a requirement of the section men
toned that postmasters shall endeav-
or to have boxes placed in conformity
with this regulation. and that they
shall make full report to the division
of rural mails in instances in which
patrons fail or refuse to comply with
reasonable requests for relocation Of
boxes.
patrons should be allowed Is days
in which to relocate their boxes. If
they fail or refuse to do so within the
time specified, report Of the fact
should be made to the fourth assist
ant postmaster general, division Of
rural mails"
Postmaster Fransham has asked
that this be given due publicity, that
rural patrons can govern themselves
accordingly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
MRS. ~POINDEXTER AGAIN.

Mrs. Poindexter has stirred up the Washington animals again.
Her criticisms on the conduct of government hotels or more def
initely, the conduct of their inmates has brought on a gale of
denial by those in charge of those institutions. Mrs. Pondexter
alleges that night life of Washington is altogether too much in
evidence at those place and makes some rather serious charges.
Mrs. Pondexter seems to have a facle eye as well as an
uneasy pen. She sees much that the wife of a senator is not
expected to see and worst of all tells what she saw when she
was peeping. The lady evidently failed to acquire the true Wash
ington atmosphere. First she saw red liquor common of use
there when the aid to oratory and craftsmanship is taboo down
back of the lumber yard and in the livery stable; she gossiped
about those little excursions with governments boats which are
of course as much a perquisite to craftsmanship as a few gallons
of gasoline are to city employees; now she relates of sights she
has seen or says she has seen about the government hotels where
clerks and secretaries and the like are presumed to be under the
aegis of Washington purity and the shelter of a virtuous govern
ment.
Mrs. Poindexter perhaps does not add to the gayety of Wash
ington but to say the least of her she is informative. She may
not play the game according to the Washington rules. She kisses
and tells. For this Washington itself may take blame. She didn't
get the use of government boats as some do, other ladies beat
her to the Adonises who she says are assigned to parties and
receptions, handsome young heroes in uniform who know how
to dance and flrt and show folks a good time. She wasn't treated
right and now they're getting a taste of what the poet meant
when he remarked that hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.
Without decision as to the veracity of the plaintiff and the
defendants in this case inclination is to p~araphrase an old adage
and suggests that when Washington official society fall out west
en folk out in Montana and adjacent parts get their dues of
inside information. Those familiar with Washington may incline
matches the smoke indicates some little fire. It is a smoky at
mosphere, that of Washington.
Mrs. Poindexter should have done as Congressman Riddick
and Mccormick did, stayed home nights and studied hard. Neither
Carl or Washington J. have seen any of those things; not even
a bottle uncorked since they took up the duties of craftsmanship.
1t indicates of course that Mrs. Poindexter has been running about
here and there seeing things while Carl and W. J, worn with the
toll of craftsmanship and bowed under the burdens of official
duties went straight home from school without stopping to play
with naughty little boys or even watch the festive scene.
A little gossip now and then is refreshed by the best of
women and at times by men. Mrs. Poindexter may be in bad in
Washington but she knows how to make the front page with a
human interest story.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
A

Eastern newspapers, trade reviews, and financial writers are
insisting that the western farmers depressed conditions have
been greatly exaggerated because he has paid off 60 per cent
of the emergency loans made by the War Finance Corporation.
The fact that sales at the catalog houses have increased over
the low point of a year ago and that business is picking up with
the farm implement factories indicates to men in the east that
there is more profit in farming than there is reputed to be.
The Country Gentleman, a farm paper printed in Philadelphia,
has censured Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture,
for his public statements that there is no profit in farming at
present prices.
These city men in the east where industrial prosperity is
high just now do not realize that farmers are capitalists, that
and when they can't live out of their current profits they must
do so out of their invested capital. 81
Two years ago they refused to pay their notes at the banks
because they were holding their grain for better prices. The
War Finance Corporation bought slow or longtime paper from
the banks and saved the banks from collapse. Farmers must
grow crops each year. They can't hold more than one years
crop and they must let that go when the next crop is ready for
the bins and cribs. When they sold the crop they were holding
they paid off their notes at the banks and the banks paid the
War Finance Corporation. There is nothing in this transaction
to indicate a return of profit to the farming business.
The same thing is true with the increased purchase of i'm
plements and goods at the catalog houses. A people or a bust
ness can engage in a buyers strike until their stock of supplies
runs out, their clothes wear out or their tools wear out. Then
if their business continues they must begin to replace wastage
Farming can't quit. The land is there to be TILED and the farmer
is improbable he has eaten into his invested capital and hopes
for better prices or better crops next year.
When the farmer can get go per cent more for his wheat
and his hogs than his pre-war price his dollar will buy the same
amount of goods and service that it bought before the war. Until
that time the fact that the farmer continues to eat and wear
clothes and buy tools does not indicate that his business is prof
table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
BOHEMIAN TO HAVE
FINE NEW THEATER.

Continued from Page One.)
together free from the narrow aisles
and ~crowding that one finds in so
many small theaters.
One attractive feature of the the
ater will be the thoroughly modern
ventilating system, which will insure
fresh air at all times. In conjunc-
ton with this it is planned to run
cold water through the steam pipes
in summer, thus lowering the tenn
perature of the house from 10 to Is
degrees.
Another feature which will be diff
ferent is the electrical arrangements.
There will be no sudden flashing on
and off of the lights, the gradual dim
ming and turning on that character
ICES the strictly modern show houses
of the east being adopted here.
The interior decorations will be
most artistic, the color scheme being
wcr'-ed out in old rose and blue.
MI. McCune believes in satisfied
customers. For many years that has
been his axiom of business, and he
does not intend to depart from il
now. He promises that the new
house viii have the best of music and
that the pictures will be the finest
obtainable. Already he mas contract.
ed for some Of the finest pictures
now showing on the screen, and nc
expense viii be spared in this line
TO afford Bozeman people the best
pictures in the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
LIVESTOCK MEN ON TOUR.
Continued from Page One.)


haitian, Hampshire hogs; C. z. Sine,
Bozeman, Rambouillet sheep; Roy
Martin, Bozeman, Shropshire sheep;
W. E. Harmon, Bozeman, Hampshire
sheep; j. D. Abercrombie, Central
Park, Holstein cattle; Carl Axtell,
Salesville, Shorthorn cattle; Lester
Thompson, Bozeman, Hereford cattle;
w. Ottinger Bohart, Bozeman, Brown
Swiss cattle; H. P. Griffin, Springhill,
Duroc Jersey hogs, and the college for
their Jersey cattle and other livestock
that may prove of interest.
1t is also planned for several live
stock men from the college to make
the trip, including Oscar Tretsven,
dairy specialist, and r. H. Millin, live
stock specialist. At each of the
ranches visited the owner will be ask
ed to show the party around, explain
his feeding and breeding operations
and tell something of the blood lines
of his stock. These individual talks
will of necessity be short and to the
point.
Definite plans for the trip will be
worked out later and announcement
made. The plan is meeting with favor
among many of the farmers and
breeders in the county and several
hundred farmers may be counted upor
to make the trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
LOW LINE COMPANY
WINS COURT VERDICT.
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
1t was the contention of the Low
Line Company and other defendants
in the case that any rights which the
plaintiffs had previously had were
waived by their exchange for, or pur-
chase of, stock in the Low Line COM
pany, and that in any event their ac-
ceptance of water IN the same way
that other stockholders had received
water SINCE 1909 prevented them from
now asserting any superior claim.
The decisions in both cases sustain
all of the contentious made by the
Low Line Company and other defend
ants. In the Verwolf case, VerwoIf
is awarded as much water as the
wner of 80 shares Of Low Line stock
is entitled to receive and is subject
ed to the same p~rorsting and cutting
in the case Of shortage of water. In
the Dyk case, all Of the contentious
Of the plaintiff are denied, and the
decision is in favor of the defendants.
Messrs. Russell, Madden & Clarke,
attorneys from Missoula, represented
the plaintiffs, and George X. Pakten
represented all of the defendants.
w. S. Hartman was associate counsel
with Judge Patten for the Low Lane
Company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

A charm from the SKIES seems u nallOW IL Cn0re.
One hundred years ago this month a singer sang those words
to an audience for the first time.
Since then every child born in an English speaking country
has sung Payneis immortal song. 1t has been sung wherever earth
affords a footing or water upholds a plank. 1t is the one song
that in its catholicity includes the whole world.
For every creature has a home, some spot or place where
everything centers, a decimal point whence he counts the gain
or loss of life. The place where we were born never loses its
hold upon us. The place where we have lived long, where our
children were born, where the little child that died is buried, where
we knew and loved people, home, the center and hub of our uni
Vrse. There's no place like home.
Always the mind comes back to it. Youth may forget for a
time, but age seeks to die in the old environment. It is the
hOming instinct that brings the aged back to see again the early
and we'll remembered spot and place that is. home beyond all
others. Palaces and pleasures lose their charm though the old
home be but a hovel on a barren hillside. 1t is still home.
Why? Because in all the world the great things are the
things. Because all of life that counts in the final analysis
are love of family and home and children and husbands and wives
and n%eighbors. The common things of life, common to hut and
palace, to wealth and poverty are the vital thngs-for they are
life. Money can not buy them. They blossom and bloom as do
the flowers, grow as the trees, those common things that are the
privilege of all mankind and that flourish best and live perenially
in the soil and atmosphere of Home, Sweet Home"
Payne's song is immortal because it is builded upon the i'm
mortality of love and home. 1t will live while they live and when
they def that could be-the race will have ceased to live.
An exile from home splendors dazzle in vain;
Oh, give me that lowly matched cottage again;
The birds singing gany that come at my call
And give me that peace of mind dearer than all.
There is no place like home, there is no place like home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
BOBCATS WIN EASY.

Continued from Page One.)
120-yard hurdles-Cottam Montana;
time, II As. :
440-yard dash - Smith, Aggies;
tie, "a is.
High jump-Cates, Montana; height
5 feet z inches.
Pole vault-Hyde, Aggies; height,
10 feet 9 inches.
TwO-mile run-Bachman, Montana;
time, 11:25 As.
220-yard hurdles - Riddle, Aggies;
time, 20 seconds.
880-yard run-Bachman, Montana;
time, 2:11 Is.
Javelin-Phelps, Aggies; distance,
1875 feet 5 inches.
Broad jump-Benton, Montana; dis
lance, 81 feet 1 inch.
Shot put = Blunmenthal, Montana;
distance, Al feet IL 1-2 inches.
Discus-Blumenthal, Montana; dis
lance, 1T feet Z 1-2 inches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
FORMER LOCAL BOY is
VISITING IN BOHEMIAN

Harry Lillard, a Bozeman boy tax
ing an agriculture course at the Wash
ington State college in Pullman, Wis
tied friends in Bozeman over the week
end. He was accompanied by Paul
Otto, one of his fraternity brothers
of Pullman. The boys made the trip
here by train, but will return in the
Lillard car, in which they intend soon
to drive to Los Angeles, the present
home of Harry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lillard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

Beautiful" will be given the great
est preference by the judges.
5. Professor Harrington, OF the
State College, has agreed to give
Thursday afternoon on May 10 and
II to aiding the work. Any contest
ant who will notify the Chamber of
Commerce before that time will be
visited and suggestions will be made
for planting and arrangement of the
grounds.
6. Entries close on the night of
May 20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
PRIZE CONTEST TO
AGAIN BE HELD.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

judges and prizes awarded.
4. Mere cleaning up Of rubbish and
the like viii not win this contest. Per-
msnent Improvement ia the way Of
shrubbery, planting and the like
which win tend toward q real "Cisy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
MIXED IN THE BASEMENT

Enforcement Officers grabbed a mail order bootIegging es-
Establishment in Chicago last week with 5000 gallons of stock.
1t was horrible stuff made and mixed with redistilled alcohol and
drugs of one and another kind. Stuff that would corrode 3 copper
kettle. Along with the poison they captured bundles of labels
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
HOME.

mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam,
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home.
A charm from the skies seems to hallow it there"
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Those swaddling clothes styles
that are now being affected BY
many DANES make about as much
Of hit with me as a burlap bag.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome
denotes advancing age. We ali
know the advantages OF. youthful
appearance. Your hair is your
charm. It makes or mars the face
When 1t fades, turns gray and
looks streaked. just q few appIica.
tons OF Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
hances its appearance a hundred.
fold.
Don't stay grayl Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store q bot
tie of ssWyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. which is merely the
old-time recipe improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients. Thou
sands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because ii
darkens the hair beautifully. be-
sides. no one can possibly tell, as
It darkens so naturally and evenly.
You mOisten sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand
at q time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another ap-
plicati0n or two. its natural color
is restored and 1t becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you ap-
pear years younger.
Wyeth Chemical Co.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
FIIPS FROM "A
HAPPER
By Flossie FIapper.

.
II THINK Maize s. got nicely
skinned when she bourht
that new coat.
With a lot OF women the mar.
riage license is closely followed
by q couple OF dog licenses.
Some girls call a stolen kiss
grand, Others call it grand lar
ceny.
II the average henpecked man
got his desserts his wife would
probably use hammer.
Effie says she can't understand
why she doesn't get into society.
and yet she win keep on eating
onions.
Why is 1t that some women
look like radio masts and others
are so broadcast?
With many girls the little red
lipstick is much more important
than the little red schooIhouse.
Those swaddling clothes STYLES
that are now being affected By
many danes make about as much
Of hit with me as a burIap bag.
The office cynic arises to re-.
mark that I'VE was fired out of
the Garden Of Eden for snooping.
Well. Adam went also.
Perhaps the white man il q
little better than the Indian ct
that. II recall the facts. the
noble red man not only let little
Minnehaha wash the dishes but
slammed her into all the rest of
the rough work as well.
Amy's baby talks in d language
that sounds very much like that
used by his father before, prohibit
ton came in.
+
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

The office cynic arises to re.
mark that Eve was fired out Of
the Garden Of Eden for shopping.
Well, Adam went also.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

With many girls the little red
lipstick is much more important
than the little red schooIhouse.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Why is 1t that some women
look like radio masts and Others
are so broadcast?
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Says: Joint-Ease Ends
Neuralgia

mo matter where located-to get
quick relief from the agony rub on
stainless Joint Ease" says a New
England chemist.
OF course. Joint-Ease is the one
great external remedy for inflamed,
swollen, stiff joints in ankle, knee,
hip, shoulder, fingers or spine,
and for that purpose its sale is
tremendous.
But its power to give almost In
slant relief in neuralgia, neuritis.
and lumbago is becoming better
known every day. Soaks right IN
with minutes rubbing and 1t Is
stainless. A tube so cents at Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
JOINT'-EASE
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when
cold starts. It has all Of the ad-
vantages Of grandmother mustard
plaster WITHOUT the blister. You
just apply it with the fingers. First
you feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes soothing, cool
ing sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole
is recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
Group, asthma, neuralgia, conges-
ton, pains and aches Of the back
or Joints, sore muscles, sprains.
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest. It may prevent
pneumonia and "flu."
To Mothers: Musterole is now made
In InIIder form for babies and small
children. Ask for Children's MUS"
terOle.
$50 and CSC. Jars ana tubes