davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
c NEWS ITEMS.
:: :; = u .: :: :: :: ): y q u It

DR.. Harry C~ulbertson, of Great
Fails, was visiting relatives in Boze-
man last week.
Mrs. Roy Cleveland. OF West End
was shopping in Bozeman last Fri
dSy.
a girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Osgood, on March 8, at the
eDaconess Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wood yer in
Bozeman last Friday, shopping and
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Spain were in
Bozeman several days last week, Wis
ting friends and attending the con-
tests at the state college.
Mrs. Dave Higbee, of Big Timber,
is spending a few days in Bozeman
with her mother, Mrs. T. B. Stanton,
who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. c. L. Anceney, who has been
IN Helena for the past week, a guest
Of Mrs. n. VoIImer, returned to Boze-
man last Friday.
Senator Rorvik, of McCone. county
spent several days in Bozeman last
week, attending the tournament
events.
Mrs. w. E. Joseph spent a few days
last week in Helena, and while there
was q guest of the Helena Woman'S
Club, to whom she made an address
or Home Decorations"
Mrs. Jas. E. Edwards, who has been
confined to her home during the past
few month due to illness, is reported
tc be but little better. She has suf-
fered from a complication Of troubles
that has brought her to a very weak
ened condition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
PARENT-TEACHERS, MEETING.

A meeting will be held at the En-
erson school auditorium next Monday
evening under the auspices of the Par
nt-Teachers' Association. A nun
Der of speakers will talk upon school
and other subjects, and outline the
effect obtained by cooperation that
will enable the public schools to Sc
cure better results. All parents of
school children and others interested
in the welfare of the public schools
are urged to attend the meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
CHARGED WITH
HAVING BOOZE

Charged with having intoxicating
liquor in their possession, Joe Bar
nett and Roy Harrison, of Mannas-
tan, were arrested at a dance in that
city last Saturday night by Under
Sheriff Orville Jones and brought to
the county Jail. They were given a
preliminary hearing on Monday, when
Barnett entered a plea of guilty, and
was held in $3.50 bail to appear for
sentence before Judge Law. Harri-
o entered a plea of not guilty and
will be tried at the next session of
court. Bail of $3.50 was furnished
by Harrison. Both men returned to
Manhattan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
ABOUT THE TOWN.
HOUsEKEEPERS' CLUB.
= = :. = :: u u = Il y . . q y II

HOUSEkEEPERS' CLUB.
The Housekeepers' Club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. W. White last Thursday afternoon,
with a large attendance of members
present. Mrs. W. c. Dawes, Mrs
Hattie C. Lillard and Mrs. J. A. NAL
sor assisted as hostesses. A most
interesting program was given after
the business session. Mrs. c. W.
Haskins, a charter member of the
club, and now holding an honorary
members hip, was present at the meet
ing and gave the members a delight
full detailed story of her travels on
the Pacific coast. A membership in
the Y. NJ. c. A, taken out by the club
was presented to Miss Alice Crew, a
student at the Gallatin county nigh
school. Mrs. Mic Aakjer, president
of the club, presided at the business
session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
JOLLY SEWING CLUB.

Members of the jolly Sewing Club
we're entertained at the home of Mrs.
Albert Klein last Thursday afternoon.
Election was held whereby Mrs. L. w.
Watson was chosen president, and
Mrs. Homer Milligan secretary for
the ensuing term. The members de-
voted most of the afternoon to the
business session, and then enjoyed
games and fancyworx for a short
time. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess just before the guests
departed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
TO CELEBRATE ADVERSARY.

Plans r being perfected by mem
berS of Jewel Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, to celebrate the 25th an
niversary of the organizations exist
ence in Bozeman. Mrs. Paul J. Davis
was appointed chairman of the com
mittee at the regular meeting held
Thursday evening, to arrange for the
celebration. After the business SEES
sion the members enjoyed a delight
full luncheon, served by Mrs. A.. M.
Brandenburg and Mrs. J. H. Harris.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
PRESIDENTS

Last Friday noon President Alfred
Atkinson, Of the Montana State Col
lege, was host at the annual lunch
con to the ~chaperones, coaches and
principals of high schools who ac-
companied contestants in the speak
ing, essay, and basketball tournament
After the luncheon, short talks were
given by Chancellor Brannon Presi.
dent Atkinson Dean Hamilton. OF
Romney and q number Of the visitors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

immunity, and withdraw their capital
from productive enterprise 70 invest
in in municipal bonds Of various sorvs.
They can not be blamed for taking
that course. If there is any blame,
it should be directed to those munYc-
qualities that forsske the principles
f sound managemeNt 81 pltr, re
their comnlunit es i1-o T l. !
because OF the ready nai = Tor :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

exempt bonds. The pending consti-
tutional amendment, under which
Congress could pass a law applying
the income tax to incomes from fu-
ture issues of municipal bonds, would
not onl-- enrich the federal treasury
and J en) the needed capital in indus
~, ~. e would also save many
M tiles from the effects of their
, Of thrift.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
~TAX-EXEMPT BONDS.

A prominent industrial leader says:
II could double my income by retir-
ing and putting my money in tax
exempt securities" Unfortunately
all men of wealth are not so broad
minded. They yield to the tempta-
ton for greater profit through tax
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
You Can Feel
Younger

woman can look younger than she re-
eally IS; but we want TO tell you how
70 feel younger. It's a perfectly safe
and sane method which has been tried
successfully by thousands of women.
1t consists in wearing a cookbook
ing light and flexible, comfortably
shaped shoe called the Cantilever
Shoe. The Cantilever shank contains
no hidden metal. 1t flexes when you
wslk, harmonizes with the arch of
your foot, which nature designed to
fex with every step. The Cantilever
flexible arch spports restfully and
beautifully; instead of restraining
and weakening the foot, it permits
muscular exercise and free circula-
ton, which strengthens. Well shaped,
well made, finely finished, CantIlever
Shoes seem so perfectly suited to
ones foot that they help you happily
through each days duties and pleas
ures, they comfort you, tighten your
step.
Flexible Like Youth.
They give you the springy step of
youth, add to your endurance in walk
ing by encouraging good posture and
proper distribution of your weight
over the heel and the ball of the foot
while allowing complete freedom of
action. The feeling that results is
best expressed by quoting from &
letter written by a middle-aged wo-
man: 81 feel fully ten years younger
today than / did Saturday. Do you
know why7 I've had on my new
Cantilever Shoes all day long and
feel so comfortable. / even feel like
singing"
We are sole agents for Cantilevel
Shoes in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

TERMs-sUMs IF $1,000 AND UNDER, CASH OVER THAT AMOUNT A CREDIT no NO
MEMBER WILL BE GIVEN ON RANKABLE PAPER. DRAWING no PER CENT INTER-
EST THREE PER CENT OFF FOR CASH ON TINE SUMS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

l black team geldings, 8 years old,
weight $500 pounds.
1 team grey gelding and bay mare,
6 years old, weight 1900 pounds.
1 team bay geldings, z years old, W.T..
5000.
l grey mare, 8 years, weight 1850.
l bay mare, z years, weight 1900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
10 Head Of Good
Milk Cows
IL Head of Good
Hogs

THESE ARE WELL BRED CHESTER WHITES cOmng from The famous International prize
ming herd of Thomas F. Kent WamR. Iowa Peheres will be furnished with tMeh hogs so uh
can be registered If dened by purchaser
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

= Il u u u It - u y y ): ;: u g 81 II
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

Stunning Bathing Suits
You will want to wear when needing the call
of the ripping waves on the glistening beach.
Wool Jersey Bathing Suits-Splendid quality, in
plain black and navy, also many attractive color
combinations; round and "V" neck styles, some
have arm shields and belts; sizes sc to 46.
At $498.
A Large Assortment of Better Quality Bathing
Suits-Made of jersey, surf satin cretonne taffeta
and satins conservative and novelty effects; ruied,
tucked and embroidered models, some piped in
contrasting colors, and have attached bloomers
sizes SO to 49, At $5s5, $6.e5, $7.95, $S.95 to
$29.75.
Bathing TiShts-Of cotton and wool; regular
Sizes SO to 46. At 75c, $1.OO, $1.69 to $2.S8
Extra sizes, 48 to 81, cotton, at $125. Wool
at $685.
Beach Capes, $6.s5 to $780,
Bathing Caps-Hundreds of smart and becoming
Styles of rubber, rubberized sateen and SILK PLAIN
divers style and elaborate beach hats. AT lSc'
&c. SOC to 1898.
Bathing Suit Bags-Draw string case, and Doll
Bags SOC, 75c $1.OO to $498.
Rubber Slippers-Red, blue, and black pair
$1.5O.
Kanns-Second Floor u
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Senator and. Mrs. Reed
To LenUe for Europe.

United States Senator David A.
Reed, of Pennsylvania, plans to sail
for Europe, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, on July 10. The Sen
ator and Mrs. Reed will place their
daughter in one of the European
schools for a special course of study
s.
Congressman Jones J. Connolly
Of Philadelphia, paid a brief visit to
Washington yesterday, returning to
Atlantic City to rejoin his family at
their summer cottage last night
Congressman Harry @. Ransley is
also summering at Atlantic City,
with his wife and daughters at their
cottage there.
Gen. John Pershing has returned
to Washington after visit tO
Gov. Cameron Forbes on his is.
land at Naushon, near Woods Hole,
Mass. He was accompanied by his
son, Warren Pershing, and by Maj.
John J. Quekemeyer.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

N. j., for the weekend with Nine.
Wroblewska and their children.
-
The Minister of China, DIR. SEE,
left town the first Of the week to
spend fortnight with@ Nine. SIZE
and their children at Woods Hole.
Mass.
J.. Rafael Oreamuno, minister OF
Costa Rica,' who returned to Wash
ington Wednesday from Allenhurst,
N. Y, will leave here today for
New York to spend July on Long
Island. He will return Thursday.
The Minister of Haiti and Nine.
Dejean, who have been at their
home in Haiti. are expected here
July 5.
Hector David Castro, charge
d'affaires of the legation of Sal
vador, will leave town the first OF
next week for Niagara Falls. DIR.
Castro will spend the greater part
of the summer in Washington.
s.
The secretary of the italian en-
bassy, Signor Silenzi, has gone to
New York with the ambassador
Prince Caetani, who will sail to-
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

A Smart Skirt
To Wear on Your Fourth
Of July Outing
Handsome silk embroid-
cred striped crepe skirts.
Heavy roshanara crepe
skirts.
Skirts of fine quality flat
crepes.
Flat crepe skirts.
Fine wool, poplin and
flannel skirts, made in
small box pleated, knife
pleated and side pleated
styles.
The colors are tan, gray,
white, navy, black; also
striped combination effects.
-P Pas S1O.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
american Exodus
to Europe Con-
tinUeS
BY JEAN ELIOT.

.rwYITH the number of people
~ well and favorab ly
w known" joining the hegira
to Europe, the passenger lists or
the transatlantic liners read like
n veritable social register. NO
particular spot in Europe seems
to be the fvaored one, some. plan to
make tours Of several of the old,
world countries, others to concen-
trate in Great Britain, France, the
Swiss Alps, or the Italian lake
country, but every where In the
other half Of the world, one Will
find Americans.
The American minister to Bull
garia, Charles s. Wilson, is sail
ing tomorrow on the Olympic for
his post, and John w. Davis,
former ambassador to the Court
of st. James. accompanied by his
wife and daughter, is another
passenger on the White Star liner.
Bernard M. Baruch is going over
to the other side as their fellow
passenger, as are DR.. Eugene Lip
ansky and Francis Pisecky, mem
Der of the fiance mission who came
to this country with, the Czecho-
slovak debt funding commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napolean
Bonaparte are deserving Newport
this summer, and are sailing to-
morrow for France and, it is
understood, the birthplace of the
formers famous progenitor, Cor
Rica. They will return late in the
fall.
THE number of Washingtonians
4 joining the general American
: exodus is amazing. Although the
Italian ambassador can scarcely
be claimed as one, he will be away
from the Capital all summer. He
Is sailing tomorrow from New
York on the Cente Verde to be
in the country Of his birth for
most Of the warm season. When
he returns in the fall, it is ex-
pected that he will bring his sis
ter with I4inn to act las chatelaine
for the embassy. fSenator and
Mrs. John Harreld are leaving
on July 4 on the Leviathan, as Is
Mrs. Fred Britten, who plans not
only to tour Europe but to do
Egypt" as well before she rejoins
her husband at Wardman Park
Hotel in the fall.
DR.. Anton Tresich Pavichlch,
minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, is also DESERVING this
country for the summer months,
and will also sail on the Levi
athan. Mrs j. Borden Hartman,
Is leaving soon to spend the sum-
mer abroad and DR.. and Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson, who have
always been the Capitals birds
Of passage" have left for an in
definite stay on the other side.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Pennsylvania Scion
Host at House Party.

The Republican members Of the
Pennsylvania Congressional delega-
ton in the Sixty-seventh and
Sixty-eighth Congresses and their
wives will be the guests over the
weekend Of Congressman Edgar r.
Kiess. Of Williamsport. at the For
est Inn, Eagles Mere Park, Pa.
Several parties started for Engles
Mere by automobile yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Kless has arranged a
variety of informal entertainments,
luncheons and dinners in honor OF
his guests. The majority Of tho
guests will return to their homes
Monday night.
Mrs. John Winthrop Loveland
will entertain the members of the
Elmira College Club at dinner. on
the roof Of the Army and Navy
Club tomorrow evening.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Coudert.
1r., who were married Saturday at
Hot Springs, Va, returned to Hot
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Gallery.
will sail tomorrow on the Olympic
s.
Alvin M. Owsley, national COM
mander of the American Legion, was
a guest at luncheon yesterday at the
French Embassy. and Thomas w.
Miller alien property custodian. en-
tertained at dinner last evening In
his honor. Commander Owsley left
later last night for Atlantic City
after spending several days In
Washington.
Mrs. Emroy Sands, who has been
in Baltimore on a visit, returned to
Washington to attend the ,Cardenas-
Nano wedding on Wednesday,
Mrs. Fulton Lewis entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Mrs.
Lewis T. Kitchener, who is leaving
| tomorrow for Atlantic City.
Deputy chief of staff, Gen. John,
l.. Hines and Mrs. Hines have the
formers sister-in-law, Mrs. w. &.
Hines, as their guest over the week
end.
John u Hines. jr.. will leave en-
CONTINUED on Page 15.)
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
/ ELIOT ON CAPITAL SOCIETY
Marshall to Stay
in City For
Summer.

Former President IhsSaSSS
Riley Marshall and Mira, MafsHaii
plan to remain In Washington Ter
the summer. The coal eeEnIalssleRg
of which Mr.. Marshall IL 2 mem:
Der, will be in session uhul sems
time late in September, 30 ne VIII
be unable to get away, save Tor
occasional weekend trips, Nhtll fail:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have "a
their ruest at the Lee House for
a week, Walter Fields MeAaileh,
who is on his way 10 his home IN
Evanston, ILL.,, from the AiM aeheei
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Frank white, wife of the
Treasurer of the United states, ems
tertained at tea yesterday at the
American Association of University
Women in compliment to her sister
Mrs. J. J. Doan, of Franklin, Ind.
and Mrs. A. L. wheeler. of Moefeas
Vile, Ind. Mrs. Doan and Mrs.
Wheeler, with their husbands. have
been motoring in the East and are
spending tho week with Mr.. and
Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are planning
to spend August motoring u New
England and visiting Mr.. Whites
-
A wedding or interest In wash
lngton was that "wednesday Of Miaa
Hope Peckhan, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. E., III. Peckh0m. of Bradford,
Pa, and Seton Darr. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Darr, OF this
city. The ceremony was performed
in New York in the presence Of
only the members OF the two fanll-
lies, and after a wedding trip
through the North, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darr will make their home in
washington.
Lynch Luquer entertained at din.
ner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. Mr. Luquer will remain in
| Washington most Of the summer
and will be at the Chevy Chase
Club. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Nicholas LuQuer, will close their
home on Rhode Island avenue and
go to their summer home at York
Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Enos Newman entertained al
tea yesterday afternoon at Pierce
| Mill for her house guest, Mrs. Cam
| panole. The other guests included
Nine. Tsamados, wife Of the charge
d'affaires of Greece, and her house
guest, Nine. Nicolaides, of Constan
tinople; Mrs. Thomas Washing and
Mrs. Walter Wright, of New Or
leans.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines, Direc
tor of the United States Veterans
Bureau, left last night for Pitts
burgh on official business and will
be the guest Of Senator David A
Reed while there.
/ So
Maj. John Quekemeyer will leav,
Washington about the first Of Aug
ust, when he will visit his home II
Mississippi. He will afterwards g
to Fort Leavenworth, to attend tn,
staff school there for about a year
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Mrs. Francis White on
Visit in Baltimore.

Mrs. Francis White, wife of the
chief Of the Latin-American division
of the State Department, left today
for visit to her parents, and will
then go to Atlantic City before re-
turning to join Mr.. White at their
residence in Bancroft Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Moves
have left Washington by motor for
their home at Winter Harbor, Me.
Their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Blag-
den, Jr., will join them there about
the middle of July.
Mrs Guy D. Golf and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Goff, will spend
the month Of July at Deer Park,
Md. Colonel Goff will join his
family for week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Larson are
cruising the Great Lakes on the
steamer Tionesta.,
-
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark has
left for her summer home, at Sand.
witch, Mass. Her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clark, will leave
Tuesday by motor for Montrose,
Pa, to visit friends before going
to Massachusetts, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Secretary of War
LeaUes for Mt. Prospect.

The Secretary of War. John w.
Weeks, will leave Washington to-
day for his summer home, Mount
Prospect, at Lancaster. N. H., where
where he viii spend about ten days
with Mrs. Weeks.
-
! The Polish minister, DR.. Ladislas
Wroblewska, has gone to Ventnor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

morrow for Italy. Signor Silenzi
will be the guest over the weekend
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Sullivan,
Of Radnor, Pa.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

Miss
Floramay
Holiday,
of Marion,
South Caro-
lima, who
has returned
to her home
after a visit
with Col.
and Mrs.
T. Q.
Donaldson.
Miss Holli-
day was ex-
tensively
entertained
while in
Washington.
, 1923-01-18

welfare of the community in which
we live. To secure these advantages
In large measure our Representative
In Congress should be experienced,
powerful statesmen. Only long years
of conscientious service will give
them these qualifications. II you
and l had a large financial interest
In q corporation, and we were per-
mitted by the Board of Directors to
have a representative in that COM
pany would q choice be an office
boy. or would 1t be the general
manager? How much better would
our interests be looked after by the
executive officer than by the lesser
individual whose immaturity and lack
OF experience must necessarily count
against him? It follows, then, that
If a state Is represented by a senator
who has had years Of experiences;
term OF service has placed him
at the head of a powerful committee:
whose connections and acquaintance
extends to all departments of the
government, that state is not only
fortunate, but will flourish because
of these things. 1t further shows
that the good people of that state
were alive to their best interests in
returning again and again the same
individual to represent them.
l. w. DINSMORE.
, 1923-01-18

present service in 1893 and Senator
Warren in 1895. However, Senator
WArren, served from December /,
1885,. to March 4, 1898, which in
number OF years makes his service
exceed by one term that of Lodse.
But It 10 true that no member Of the
present United States Senate vas a
member of that body when Senator
Warren first took the path of office
in December of 1890.
The duties of a senator who is
chairman Of q large committee are
complex and intricate. The position
calls for knowledge and ability of un-
usual character. Only by year Of
experience in the business If the
Government can he expect to fulfill
efficiently the responsibilities os his
position. Each department of our
government is similar to a huge cor
poration, and q senator, in order to
look after the interests and wishes
OF . large constituency, must have
an accurate knowledge Of the duties
and authorities of each department.
-: - ience and pe-v-
ice can this be attained. Years of
service bring also an acquaintance
and friendship with the various
heads of departments, bureaus, and
commissions, which facilitate the
Of information and favors.
It is literally a work of years to
know the various phases Of govern
ment machinery. The first term Of
a enato Is occupied in finding his
way around, and In endeavoring to
what It is all about.
Assuming that the foregoing re-
marks are accurate, and the writer
believes they will bear the closest
scrutiny. We r led to the natural
conclusion that the value Of a gen
ator to his state Is in direct proper
ton to the number Of years during
which he has served his state. We
know for . fact that in the history
OF industrial corporations the valued
employees are, in most cases, those
BY years OF service. But the cues
ton may be advanced whether the
political aspect changes tho whole
affair, and whether the senator in
office is mainly beneficial to his
particular party. This Is not true
for many and obvious reasons. lie
represents the state primarily, and
his work is of the nature that will
be beneficial to the state-at-lnrxe.
All parties benefit in appropriations
for reclamation. irrigation, roads,
fisheries. and . hundred other things
in which all participate. Hundreds
OF citizens OF opposite political faith
write the senator Of long service and
solicit his assistance in matters of
extreme importance to them. They
realize that his knowledge and ex-
perience. gained by Q considerable
period of service, will be used to
great advantage. His influence and
connections built up by long years
OF endeavor r always at their dis
posal.
Each of us has q keen, vital inter-
est In the affairs OF government. as
they affect both our state and our-
selves. We are DESTROYS of obtain
ing everything from the government
that will develop and promote the