davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

Her screen engagements prevent
Clara Kimball Young from taking
a much-desired trip around the
world She wishes the world could
be brought 10 Hollywood
AT the Harry Carson studios in
Hollywood recently, several minor
members of Clara Kimball Young's
company, supporting the beautiful
star IN THE Woman of Bronze
were telling one another what they
would do If they became as dis
tinguiShed in the screen world as
Miss Young.
AS they were thus day-dreaning
jvocaily, Miss Young appeared.
Learning the nature of the discus
sion, she said, "You would have lust
as much difficulty deciding what to
do as Miss Young has. / would
hike to do again several things which
I've already done, but I'd like to
combine them.
For example, I'd like to make
ny way around the world with easel
and palette, and in each big city or
village paint a famous ma or an
interesting street character. You
see, I've travelled around the world.
and I've used the easel and palette
and drawing board In California and
New York. But it is the screen
Winch is my mainstay and principal
love The only way m which If
Icould be managed would be for an
entire screen troupe to accompany
me, picture-making as we go.
SO | must do my travelling and
Iwater-color work i'll California. To
those planning to settle in Holly
wood, would say, See the world
first"
The Woman OF Bronze" is A
Harry Carson production for Metro
directed by King Vidor. Henry
tKrstemaecher and Paul Kester did
h stage version.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

from Gallatin rant. about economy.
voting to do away with the chancellor.
or if it would not do, to cut his sal
airy to $4,000. That would do away
with him, sure Lots Of men would
be glad to take his place for that
money. Then he would cut the paw
of the members of the House and
the Senate to one dollar a day. Just
think of it. Think what a saving 1t
would be, not to cut his pay, but the
fellows that come next time.
Then when the administration bill
came up to do away with the rail-
road commission, one of the most ex-
pensive at the state house. He
ranted and raved and said that would
never do. Why, thy got US a viaduct
over a railroad at Bozeman that has
been the means of saving scores Of
lives (scores, mind you, is the word
he used). Why, if there was a grade
crossing there, there would not be
a man killd there in a hundred years.
unless he just laid down on the track
to commit suicide. Two or three
one-way freight trains may pass
there every day. but they are in plain
sight going or coming. But the via.
duct is all right. We would have got
it just the same if we had no rail
road commission. The state highways
do not build grade crossings where il
is possible to do otherwise. All the
railroad commission ever did for tn:
farmer was to let the railroads raise
the freight rate so high that we could
not ship our grain and produce out
of the state at a profit.
This is the kind of a man the farm.
ers and college town sent over to
represent them. Never again. Two
years from now we will send men t
the legislature that cannot be bought
sold or traded for, and the majority
will be SO large that a few who the
willing to sell their birthright will
not cut any figure. The hundred
thousand dollar Hobbies will not avail
them anything. We will send mer
over there like Mr.. Buttleman, re.
| CARELESS of politics.
T. S. KIRK.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
WHAT EACH FLAPPER
OUGHT TO POSSESS

Everywhere and ever1astingly, it
seems, someone is discoursing to us
On wOman's sphere, the crying need
to Give ones own life," the beauty
Of self-expression! Yet we observe
that, with the whole world before
them, the vast majority of women
still choose to marry, establish a
home, and raise a family.
What the rising generation of flap
pers needs more than anything else is
to ct back TO the good old-fashioned
virtues that made for happy families.
The young women of today have
countless advantages their grand
mothers never dreamed of, but there
would be far more happy homes if
they, too. excelled in the fine arts
Of cookery, fine needlewOrk, and the
thrifty managing of a limited income.
Think what it would mean in COM
fort, health, and happiness, not only
TO the young woman herself who ex-
poets to start out in a new home of
her own, but to her husband and to
her family, if she could cook well bal
anced, tempting meals, at'least make
her own simple dresses, and in gen.
eral run her little domain economi-
cally and efficiently, on a business
like basisi
But take hope! Inc worlds not GO
ing to the bad. We're moving in the
right direction. Domestic science is
one of the prescribed courses in most
public schools today. Right now there
is a nationwide revival of interest
in the fascinating art of home dress
making. Countless women budget
their household expenses and balance
accounts as carefully as any office
manager.
We're just old-fashioned enough K
think that if a women doesn't hav,
an intention of running the home enC
of a marriage partnership efficient
! ly, she has no business to join tn,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
RADICAL CHANGES IN
ARCTIC TEMPERATURE

The Arctic seems to &c warming
up. Report from fishermen. seal
hunters and explorers who sail the
seas about S~pitzbergen and The east
ern Arctic all point to a radical
change in climatic conditions, and
hitherto unheard Of high temperatures
in that part Of the earth's surface.
The weather bureau is interested in
the report made on this point by the
American consul at Bergen, Norway,
as conditions in the Arctic affect
weather phenomena all over the
earth. Arctic ice conditions are said
to be exceptional in this particular
region. Never before has SO little
ice been noted. One oceanographic
expedition sailed as far north as 81
degrees 20 minutes in ice-free waters.
The gulf STRAIN was traced as a
warm surface current beyond the S1st
parallel. The warth of the waters
make it probable that the favorable
ice conditions will continue for some
time.
Many old landmarks are so changed
as to be unrecognizable. Where for
merly great masses of ice were found.
there I now often m~oraines. accu-
mutations of earth and stones. AT
many points where glaciers formerly
extended far into the sea they have
entirly disappeared. The change in
temperature has also brought great
changes in the flora and founa of
this portion of the Arctic. Former
great shoals of whitefish have disap-
peared from Spitzbergen waters and
the seal catch is far under the aver
age. Herring and smelt, however,
have come in great numbers.
In contrast with the mild Arctic
conditions in the vicinity of Spitzber-
gen, present advices seem to indicate
an excess of ice accumulation in the
Arctic north of Alaska and North
America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. 2. c. O'Farrell, the new pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will
come to Bozeman on Monday, March
IL, to assist Rev. E.. r. Curry in a
short series of meetings. He will
preach Monday evening, and continue
through to Saturda ynight. Mr..
O'Farrell is a typical Irishman. He
was born and brought up in the
south. He has great success as an
evangelist. He came to Montana re-
Gently from Wyoming where he did
great work in the towns and cities
Of that state. Mr.. O'Farrell is SEN
%sational in hi preaching. He is full
of fire and spirit. If you hear O'Far-
rell once you will want to hear him
again. The public is invited. All the
services will be in the audience room
Come to this service on Monday night
and you will want to be on hand every
night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

as a matter of fact there is no sign
of this occurring.
Following are high lights of let
tiers from reliable Antwerp, Bel
GUM, grain dealers: "The political
situation has made buyers over cau-
tious. Erratic fluctuations in ex-
change render new business impossi-
BILE. Consumptive demand for flour
has fallen off markedly. Potato crop
large and prices very low. French
bakers are obliged to mix about 10
per cent rice and 10 per cent home
grown rye with their bread flour.
Belgium flour mill production has de-
clined in one month from 60 per cent
to 55 per cent. Notwithstanding
discounts at which ~resellers are offer
ing, the millers buy only when abso-
lutely necessary, and in small
amounts. Demand for red winter
wheats absolutely nil. Demand for
oats very poor. Danubian and Argen-
tine Data and resellers are pressing at
considerable discounts"
The early part of this month the
government will issue a report show
ing the amount of wheat and corn in
farmers hands as of March 1. Pre-
liminary estimates are coming out
now which would indicate that the
amount of wheat in farmers hands
is going TO be considerably more than
last year, while the amount of corn
is going to be considerably less. The
probabilities are i: will have the eff.
feet of strengthening up corr mater
tally, and while it might temporarily
depress wheat, yet its effect should
not be lasting. There is no change
in the situation. Export news con.
tinues bearinh, while domestic new:
is more neutral.
The Portland Commercial Review
says: Winter wheat prospects con
tinue excellent in all parts of the ter
ritory, and predictions are made OF
all sides that the 1923 winter whea'
crop harvested will be one of tn,
bumper crops. Good snow in thu
shape of a storm covered the whol'
northwest the past week and farmer!
were highly elated. The winter wheat
has been untouched by frost and &
large acreage has been planted
Moisture is plentiful in all section,
and hardly a complaint has been re
celved from any source.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
DR.. WHITE TO PREACH.

DR.. James P. Whyte, of Billings,
president of the Polytechnic School
of that city. will be the guest Of Rev.
E. R. Curry next Sunday. DR.. Whyte
will preach morning and evening m
the Baptist church. His morning
theme win be IAN Incident of the
Road" evening topic, "a Students
Room" DR.. Whyte is a real pulpit
orator. He has been teaching elo-
cution in large colleges for some
years. This is DR.. Whyte's first visit
to Bozeman. The public is most cor
daily invited to these services. The
topic Of the evening win be of great
interest to students, whether in college
or high school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
FAVORABLE REPORT
FOR WINTER WHEAT

Wheat was damaged somewhat in
parts o fthe Ohio valley by the recent
freeze and late sown was injured in
Kentucky. Early seed in good con-
dition. Considerable damage report
ed in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio in
satisfactory condition. Cold weather
apparently did little damage in the
rans-Mississippi valley. Sufficient
moisture for the present in Missouri,
where wheat has good color. Severe
drouth continues in western Kansas.
The wintering condition of winter
wheat is largely favorable in the
states of Illinois, Missouri and Iowa,
and about so per cent favorable and
90 per cent unfavorable in Ohio, Ne
braska, Kansas and Oklahoma. Cen
eral rainfall will be necessary this
spring to give the winter wheat crop
a reasonable start as to termination,
as much of the seed in the western
portions did not terminate during
last fall.
Spring-like weather prevailed over
Kansas the past week, with from a
tenth to a half inch rain over the
eastern third of the state and several
north central counties, which gave
temporary relief from the dry spell.
Wheat in the eastern half of the state
has shown a tendency to green up
since the moisture, but in the we: t
ern half little of it is above ground
and condition is unchanged. Core
spondents in eastern half agree it has
a good root growth and sufficient
vitality to make a satisfactory growth
is plenty of moisture falls in the near
future. In the western third there
Is doubt about the condition. 1t is
still dormant and has made practical
ly no groWt" since la fall. Oats
sowing is under way.
Outside markets continue to over
bid Chicago for corn in Chicago ter
rltory. The outside demand for oats
is alsc very keen and prices material
ly above a Chicago parity are being
pid in Chicago territory.
The visible supply of wheat in the
commonwealth of Australia is esti-
mated at 62,000,O00 bushels. A lot
OF this wheat will go into local con-
sumption. Exports 20 far this sea-
son have tOtalled 16,O00,OO 0 bushels.
leaving a probable expOrtamble at
this time of something like 10000 600
bushels, which is very smari compared
with normal.
LiverpOol.-Stocks of wheat are not
being built up and are not likely to
be. Trade practice has entirely
changed since the war, and milling
combines now prefer to buy their
wheat c. i. f. and take the oversize
direct to the mills, which saves the
expense of public ,torage. The tend
ency, therefore, is to only store wheat
now for option trading. The conse-
quence is that millers are often short
OF supplies and our option market is
not a true guide to actual position.
Mlllers are working on a hand to
mouth basis. while the trade is oh
sessed with the fear of Argentine
and Indian shipments. and the idea
that the continental power TO import
will practically break down, though
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

firm. That's why we say that the
rising generation needs to get back
to the old-fashioned virtues. On the
average salary of today. with our
ever-increasing list of necessities"
it's what you might call some job
to make anything that resembles a
home without 'em!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
PoULTRYM EN- BANQUET.

Poultrymen of Atlantic County will
hold their first annual banquet at Au-
rora Hall Egg Harbor, Tuesday, Jan.
goth, at $50 p. M. Large delegations
are to be present from the Linwood
Hammonton and Dorothy Poultry AS
sociations. The poultrymen are going
to make this a gala occasion. The
committee has secured the following
men, who are experts in the poultry
world, to address them: Prof. H. C.
Knandel, who is head of the Poultry
Department of the Pennsylvania State
College and president of the Society
of Poultry Investigators Of America;
Prof. Willard C. Thompson, of the
New Jersey State College of Agricul-
ture, and Willard H. Allen, Poultry
Specialist. The Egg Harbor Jazz Or
chestra will furnish music for dancing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
AUXILIARY OFFICERS.

The list of officers for the year 1928
was completed Thursday evening.
when the Auxiliary of the American
Legion met at the home of Mrs. En-.
ma Williams, 22S S. Hampton Court
Mrs. Mary Stephenson IA elected
historian of the local chapter, while
Mrs. G. w. Biggs, Jr., was elected ser
geant-at-arms.
Further plans for the rummage sale,
next Friday and Saturday, were made
The sale will take place in McGroni-
gle's store, Reading Railroad avenue
and Main street, both afternoons and
evenings. Saturday evening, home
made cake and candy will be for sale.
Contributions will be gratefully re.
-ceiYed Ind ealledInE. Liza Ines
sage is sent to 107, Pleasantville.
Mrs. Thomas Barnes will entertain
the Legion Auxiliary when it meets
the first Thursday in February, at her
home on Hampton Court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
A GOOD TRADEMARK.

When you go into a store to buy
supplies you don't say Il want a sack
Of flour" or give me a cake of soap"
You call out the name of the flour and
the name of the soap, because you
know those names stand for a certain
type OF flour and soap. goods with a
reputation. Every merchant has a
firm name or a name for his store,
and he is proud of that name. Then
why should not the farmer be proud
enough of his farm and the products
that come off of it to give that farm
? name? With a name to live up to,
q reputation to maintain. the farmer
will take a new pride in his place and
q new interest in his business. Select
an appropriate name. such as Happy
Hollow" Or Maple Grove" or Rock
Spring something along that line.
and paint it on the barn in nice let
ters so those who pass may see it and
know thereby that you are progress
i've and believe in the product you
have to sell. There's no reason why
every farm around Pleasantville
shouldn't have an appropriate name.
It's your trademark, and folks will
very soon learn the value of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
USE The WASTE Basket.

P~leasantyille citizens sometimes
find in their mail a mysterious "chain
letter" usually one containing a spe-
eial prayer for happiness, or good
luck, or something equally as foolish,
and along with it a threat that bad
luck viii pursue them if they don't
write q similar letter to three of their
acquaintance. In other words. they
+ threatened with dire things if they
break the chain" The nuisance has
started up again in this country, and
Uncle Sam has sent out a warning to
pay absolutely no attention to such
letters. They usually spring from the
mind of some thoughtless, ~irresponsi-
bic busy-body who hasn't n en-
ough to know that unless the chain
was broken there isn't enough men in
the postal department to handle this
class of foolish letters and nothing
else. Don't be skeptical enough to
give the ''chain letter. a second
thought. Drop it into the waste bas-
ket-and if you haven't a waste bas-
ket the kitchen stove will answer just
as well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
DINNER TO SlLzER.

Local lawyers and all members OF
the bar of Atlantic, Cape May, Cum.
berland, Gloucester, Salem, Burlington
and Camden Counties have received
invitations to attend a testimonial din
ner TO be rendered to Governor Geo.
S. Silzer by the Camden County Ban
Association. The affair is to be held
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, in Philadel
phia, on Friday evening, Feb. End, at
s~ix-thirty o'clock. Arrangements for
reservations must be made with Gro
yer c. Richman. Esq, not later than
to-day, in order to have places reserv.
ed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
LOCAL EVENTS

The Rosary Society of st. Peters
Church will hold a public euchre
Thursday night, Jan. 25, at $50 o.
clock, in the Parish Hall.
In an item published recently in
The Pleasantville Press concerning
Leo H.. Guenther, the wording was
used who last summer conducted an
ice route in this city,, and from which
an impression has gone out that Leo
owned the business. This is not the
case, his brother Frank has worked
hard in building up this business and
is the sole owner, Leo simply being
an employee of Franks during the
summer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
HI WRONG VIEW.

Occasionally we hear someone in
pIeasantyille say: "a fellow hasn't
much of a chance to get ahead in this
world unless he is in business for
himself" And when we size that
same fellow up we find that nine
times out of ten he isn't trying half as
hard to get in business as he is to get
out of work.
The trouble with the average young
mar of today is that he imagines the
man who owns a business has a soft
snap. He sees the business man on
the street during business hours. and
takes it for granted that he is depend
ing solely on his employees to run the
place and make money for him n
furnish him an excuse to loaf. He
never seems to realize that the bust
ness man doesn't work by the clock,
and that many times when employees
have rolled down their sleeves for the
day and departed, the owner of the
establishment has to spend long, tire
some hours figuring out problems the
employees never have to face.
Being in business for yourself
means depriying yourself of man.
things you can enjoy if you are work
ing for someone else, and someone
else has to worry about where the
money to meet the payroll is coming
from. Being in business for yourself
means carrying upon your shoulders
responsibilities far greater than the
salaried man knows anything about.
There is a vast difference between
drawing a pay Envelope and making, a
pay envelope possible. Learn to save
something from that pay envelope
each week. Learn to do your work so
the man you are working for will see
that you are interested in the bust
ness. Learn to manage your own af-
fairs successfully and you'll be far
happier than if you were lin business
for yourself"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
PROF. RoHR6AcH SPEAKER.
Addressed kiwanians at Luncheon
Tuesday at Noon james Also
Lectured to Club.

At the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Kiwanis Club, held this Tuesday
at noon, Professor Rohrbach, of Egg
Harbor, was the principal speaker.
Albert E. James also delivered a lee
ture on ~cocoa-nuts. The sports com
mittee report that the golf team re
Gently played a $3.50 game with the
Ocean City Kiwanis Club and would
have won the game but Stanley Zip
pier drove the ball into Lakes Bay
and the game could not be finished for
that reason.
Parker T. Harris and Alfred T.
Barteman are new members of the
Club, having been elected to member
ship at the last meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
HOME AGAIN.

Supreme Court Clerk Enoch L,
Johnson arrived in Atlantic City Sat
urday afternoon. He has been for
several weeks a patient in the Presby.
terrain Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Johnson was greeted at the sta
ton by a number of his friends, who
conducted him 10 a cab and took him
10 his headquarters in the Ritz-Carl
ton Hotel.
He stood the journey very well
He says that he is feeling fine and
that he is mighty glad to be back in
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing local budget and tax ordinance were
approved by Common Council of the City
Of Northheld, County of Atlantic. on
Monday evening, January 18th, 1923.
A hearing on the budget and tax ordi-
nance will be held at City Hall, Tilton
Road, on Monday evening, February 5th,
1923. at eight o'clock, at which time and
place objections to said budget and tax
ordipance of the City of Mortified for
the year 1923 may be presented by any
tax payer of said City.
Local Budget of the City of Mortified,
County of Atlantic, for the fiscal year
1928.
This Budget shall constitute the Tax
Ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE relating to taxes for
the year 1923:
BE | ORDAINED by the Common
Council of the City of Mortified, County
of Atlantic, that there shall be assessed,
raised by taxation. and collected for the
year 1923, the sum of Twenty-four Thou
sand, Nine Hundred and Nine 20 100
Dollars 1924, 909. 20) for the purpose OF
meeting the appropriations set forth in
the following statement of resources and
appropriations for the fiscal year 1928.
Amount of Surplus Revenue, $11, 600. 90.
Anticipated Revenues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Jan. 10, 1923.

To Guarantee Trust Company of Atlantic
City, N. J.; Susan Nelke, and Mr..
Nelke. her husband; Gertrude Hall and
Mr.. Hall, her husband: Bertha Briggs
and Mr.. Briggs. her husband: Marcia
Y. Hall and Mr.. Hall, her husband;
Sadie Eaton and Mr.. Eaton. her hus-
band:
Take notice that the following describ-
Observation-Disclosures tAe%ity-ef
Pleasantville. county of atlantic and
State of New Jersey. Beginning in the
Southerly line of Pleasant Avenue 100
feet from the South corner of Pleasant
Avenue and w. Fifth Street and extend
ing Eastwardly along Pleasant Avenue
30 feet in front or width by 100 feet in
length or depth parallel with w. Fifth
Street. and designated as Block III, lot
8. on the Assessors Map of P~leasantville
aforesaid. having been sold at tax sale
as evidenced by the certificate thereof
dated October 6, 1915. under the statutes
of New Jersey IN srch case made and
provided. you, Guarantee Trust Company
aforesaid, as Executor; Susan Nelke,
Gertrude Hall, Bertha Briggs, Marcia V.
Hall and Sadie Eaton, as residuary dew
isees under the will of John F. Hall, de-
ceased, late owner of the aforesaid land
may redeem THE same within six months
from the date of service hereof upon you;
and that unless you Sc redeem the same
within said six months. your right to
redemption will be barred.
Dated January "a, 1928.
REUBEN E.. ADAMS,
Assignee of Purchaser.