davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
(|01l57imS
Sans

Coolidge's address to Congress in
dicatcs he doesn't want the people
to change his home address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-Furniture and many
miscellaneous household goods.
Phone 384J. 12-6-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE 3 burner electric stove
with side oven. 305-3rd St. Phone
Is. 12-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-Bungalow, two bed
rooms, good furnace. Located be-
tween high school and capitol
Garage. Immediate possession.
Phone 678-M. 12-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

ONE GARAGE FOR SALE7Call %
E. L. Faunce, at S02 1st St. for
further information. 12-4-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Young
widower with two children. Pre-
fer lady that speaks German. Ad-
~dress Tribune No. 600.
12.7-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGlST
Madame Leattimorelle moved at Alb
Raymond St. Phone 942R. Call
from l to 8 p. m. 12-1-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Clifford Pinchpt could promise
voters less slate in their coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

President has tough job. The
people are his landlords and he has
to argue with them so much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-Nice warm room, one
block from Post Office. Phone
964. Address 211 Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

McAdOo lives in California. If he
promises less climate but better
quality he is elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Could we elect Mr.. S. Bonus pres
dent Mr.. l.. Taxes vice president?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Only happy solution is to let every
voter have a private president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR . RENT-Large warm steam
heated room for one or two;~
ground floor; facing south; fur
nished complete, new home, reason
able rent, immediate possession.
Congenial people; privilege Of US
ing large library. Call 400, after
CD. m. 1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-Baby buggy and child's
bed. Phone 6O3R. 8OS Rosser St.
12-5-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-Furnished! room in mo-
dern house. Phone 500 r. 8 RIOS
ser st. f2-6-StI
FOR RENT-single room q 500 sth1
st. Phone 236W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Presidential candidates are pretty
thick, some thicker than others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Bryan might not get elected presi-
dent but seeing him run would look
like the good old days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Ford lives in the United States
His platform should be more park
ing places and less cops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-Two adjoining modern
furnished rooms for light house
keeping; also one separate room
and piano for rent. Phone 442-M.
8O8 18th st. 12-1-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Lady solicitor. For in
formation call at the Bismarck
Furniture store, 2l9 Main Street,
' evenings. No telephone calls will
be answered. 1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

If he uses an antimammy song plat
form he will be elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-Folding cot and two
mattresses. 222-3rd St.
1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR RENf-Furnished room for two
in modern home. Close id. 2O1
First street, corner Brosdway. =
/12-1!1w
FOR RENY-Fine room, modern
house, 1112 Avenue D.. Phone 400,
or inquire at TO Rosser st. I:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Every candidate has two reliable
supporters, but both Of them are
holding up his socks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-Large modern house,
hot water heating plant, garage.
\ Immediate possession. Investors
Mortgage Security Company. Phone
1873. 12-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Coolidge promises if elected ne Will
be nice to Europe and not throw any
rocks at Lloyd George.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Chaplin for president would hav,
the kids, banana dealers and pi
makers back of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-Immediate possession
new, strictly modern five-room
lower duplex; heated attached
garage, finest location. Apply o.
w. Roberts. Phones ISL and ISL.
12.3-tf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

if we do lose an election here and
there because we put up a policy that
does not at first appear to attract the
multitude. Let US have the philosO-
ply that will take a few hard blows
for a while, and grin and be patient.
The day of reckoning will come, and
when it does come, we shall win out
and stay on top for a long, long time.
1--WE need not try to fool ourselves.
The immutable law of cause and eff
feet will take its vengeance in the
end, Just as it has in every expert
ment at government and social order
that history records. We had a glo-
rious opportunity to avoid the mis-
takes of the Romans, among others,
and not resort to bread and games
and the circus to keep the mob quiet.
We didn't do it. We are trying to
bride the populace this day in just
that very way"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

of internationalists to get the United
States involved in Europe's political
and economic troubles under the pre-
tense that America should do some-
thing to- help the stricken European
countries.
All of the money or credits fur
nished Europe since the wal has been
for the purpose of helping rebuild
the devastated areas and place the
war torn peoples of Europe firmly
upon the highway to peace and recon
struction.
One of the first acts of the United
States government was an authorize
ton by congress for the sale of war
supplies and equipment, owned by this
country but located in Europe, to any
of the governments who were our al
lies. Under this act, the supplies ana
machinery were to be turned over to
the countries needing them for re-
construction purposes, without any
cash return, the sale being made on
credit.
Under the provisions of this act,
European nations purchased S574,-
706,299 worth of supplies on credit,
upon the representation that they
could use the supplies to rebuild their
devastated areas or to sustain their
stricken populations. Some of the
countries did this. Others took the
supplies and resold them to European
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

customers for cash. None of these
supplies have ever been paid for. In
addition, there has been accumulated
an interest account for more than
$18,OOO,OOO.
Early in 1919 the congress made
another appropriation authorizing the
expenditure by the treasury depart
ment of 100000 900 for foodstuffs
and other supplies for European coun-
tries. According to the official rec
ords in the treasury department, the
United States government expended
$84,O93,963 of this sum for food and
other supplies.
With the exception of Finland,
which has perfected an arrangement
with this country refunding her debt
and is making payments on it, none
of this principal has been repaid to
the United States government. In
addition to the principal, interest has
accumulated to the amount of $12,-
192,368.
In March, 1920, the United States
congress authorized the United States
grain corporation to sell on credit
100000 barrels Of flour to relieve
the needs of European countries. I'm
der the provisions Of this act, $685.
S58,802 was expended on flour sent
to Europe. None of this has been re-
paid, and in addition, interest charges
in the sum of $6,731,99s have accn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

public sentiment viii be reflected in
the senate"
The world court issue, therefore, SO
far as President Harding is concerned,
is committed to the people for de-
cision. If doubts remain of the wis
dom of the presidents proposals, this
country viii not have anything to do
with the permanent court of inter-
national justice. In that Ease Mr..
Harding will neither rave nor sulk,
but will give attention to other ave-
nues of approach to a world court that
the people can approve "for realiza-
ton of our common aspiration to sub
stitute justice for warfare in the set
Element of controversies between ma
tions."-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
PAGE SEVEN

mulated.
All Of these sums were furnished by
the United States government, paid
out of the United States treasury
from money raised by taxing the
American people. All of it has been
expended in Europe in the work Of
reconstruction since the armistice.
None of it has been repaid.
In addition to this sum taken Out
Of the United States treasury, hum
dreds of millions Of dollars have been
expended in helping reconstruct Eu-
rope in various ways. The American
relief administration, an Organizes
ton created by the government and
employing government funds, has ex-
pended over $66,000,000 in Russia.
The American Red Cross has expend-
ed in excess of $153,0O0, 900 since the
armistice was signed in an endeavor
to get Europe on its feet A number
of religious denominations have been
constantly at work in Europe with
large staffs, and through these have
expended tens of millions of dollars.
All this clearly shows, as the New
York Herald points out, that there is
no merit and no truth in the charge
that the United States has deserted
Europe, that we are a nation of
money-grabbers, and that we Lave
lost our ideals and cur interest in hu-
manity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
time TO STOP

"Both the old-line parties today
are stupidity auctioning off the gov
eminent to state socialism by their
competitive bids against one another
for the progressive vote and sup
port" declared Frank L. Greene, SEN
ator from Vermont, in a recent inter-
view. cit is time to stop.
Folks in my region are popularity
thought to be old-fashioned, ultra
conservative. Perhaps, however, MAX
ing all allowances for shades of pro-
portions to various types, the very
fact that some men in my state are
somewhat detached from the clamor
of the market-place may be the reas,
on why they have an unbiased sense
of the relative values of things, get a
little truer perspective on some no
tions and practices, and that, too,
without posing as 'wiser-than-thou.'
81 am not yet persuaded that the
majority of the voters of this
try in either party want this gov
eminent to take up state socialism
or to be even in peril of it. Yet what
we are doing day by day is nothing
less, no matter if we do call it by
another name. And we go on, year in
and year out, making campaigns by
appealing to the greed of a clamorous
multitude, making all kinds of prom
ises to do this, that and the other
thing by wa yof class legislation if we
are only continued in power. Because
some other fellows go a step farther
than we do along this very line we
call them radicals, but we are fasI
getting to the point where this mat
ter of radicalism is simply a differ
ence of degree and not of kind.
ut is time to stop. ! believe we can
make a successful appeal to the sober
commonsense of men enough to make
up a majority of the voters, if instead
of promising what we will do if We
get the government or hold it, VIZ
turn squarely about and promise wha'
we will not permit to be done.
Il say that, down underneath al
the noise and fret, there is a strong
element of our people that is no
eager to have our government ex
tended, but is anxious to have i
saved. Much of this feeling is no
exactly self-conscious yet; all of i
is not organized. But it is there, an
it is only waiting for leadership
This may be called reactionary. Fer
sonally, / don't are whether it is o
not. In my own proper self, as
private citizen, l am very hopeful tina
evolution, healthy growth, will stead
lily bring about many changes 70
betterment in our social order. Blu
1 deny that government and laws ca
do it. Government and laws are tn
creatures of civilization, not the pan
ents of it. We are stupidity trying t
work the thing the wrong way to.
: 81 am a Republican from tn
, ground up. But l am weary of thi
: everlasting ballyhoo of cheap-jack
3 mock-auction politics. Let those tia
= want to be radical go over to rad
calism for a while, if they must, eve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
HARDING'S PLAN TO DIVORCE
WORLD COURT FROM LEAGUE

President Harding's st. Louis adj
dress should abolish fears that his adj
vocacy of American participation in
the permanent court of international
justice on a plane Of equality with
every other state indicates any weak
ening of his opposition to the league
Of nations. He emphasized that his
attitude toward the league is I'M
changed; he stands where he always
has stood on this, and where the ma
ton stands as evidenced by the YER
dict in the election of 1920.
His exposition of the world court
proposition is not, however, enough
for the practical Harding. He pre-
sents constructive suggestions for
safeguarding our participation:
"That the tribunal be so constituted
as to appear and to be, in theory and
in practice, in form and in substance,
beyond the shadow of a doubt a
world court and not a league court;
that the United States shall occupy a
plane of perfect equality with every
other power"
1t is for the nations composing the
league to decide what may be Amer
ica's place with respect to the world
court; they have power to alter It's
structure SO that we may join with
out violating our principles and cher
ished traditions. Unless they act ia
vorably on the Harding suggestions
the president will not press for sena
torial approval of any form OF partic
ipation. In any case, he recognizes
the constitutional function of the sen
ate in such matters, and, more Inn
portant, believes that "the tide o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
AMERICA HAS EXPENDED
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
TO REBUILD EUROPE

The New York Herald publishes a
reorganization of the amount Of
money the United States has fur
nished Europe since the signature Of
the armistice. This resume at
a very opportune time, in view of
the renewed campaign upon the part
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
C1S1e7o@E9
Waa&& ygA agAE 7
--F5- n T@LA -t&>zA
- eNM

Any questions on etiquette
aciU lie gladly opS1cered in
this column If addressed to
AledG. care of this nelcs-
DQpeT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

Dear Aleda; If a young lady is
asked to 90 On a picnic with a man.
who furnishes the luncheon. the
lady on gentlem3n?-Thanks. 3. H.
The gentleman. The person ex-
tending an invitation is always the
one to see that things are ready.
However. az a man usually has no
facilities for putting up a meal. the
lady should ask If there isn't some
thing she can do or something she
can contribute.
. .
II a girl meets a young man with
whom she is acquainted Oh the
street. should she say anything IL
he is talking with another girl?-
B. H.
1t is quite proper for her to stop
and speak if she wishes, but usually
more graceful if she just smiles or
bows her head in recognition.
. = .
In a letter from a young lady IN
Connecticut, who is going to make
a visit, she says: my friends are
Catholic and ! want to know wheth-
er should attend my own church.
which is Protestant, or go with
them. If l go to theirs, should l
conform with their services Miss
A. R., Conn.
II would be very gracious of you
to attend your friends church. The
chances are that they will ask you
II you have any preference Then
mention your own! No. IL would
not be necessary to conform witt
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Geneva Is at the southern end or
mouth of the lake. 1t is where the
Rhone pours out. on it's way to the
Mediterranean sea. dividing the city
into several islands over which are
bridges from one side of the town to
the other. On the islands are bath
houses. restaurants, cafes, water
works and a power plant. One of the
bridges covers the site of q bridgs
which Julius Caesar destroyed sew
enty-eight years before Christ, when
Helvetians.
The palace of the league Of nations,
the administrative building of this
wrold peace capital. Is situated on
lands that belonged to the Helvetians
and perhaps within a stones throw
of where their battle with Caesar was
fought It is In the part of the town
devoted to the tourist hotels and from
which the finest villas of Lake Geneva
are reached. The whole lake Is lined
with summer homes, and the beauties
OF the lawns and vegetation are be-
yond description. There is wide
quay running back of the water
front where the people promenade of
an evening. This has long rows of
trees much like the sycamore, whose
silvery trunks reach a height Of if
teen feet and then sprout out into
gigantic umbrellas of green. 1t is be-
hind this quay with it's trees that the
palace Of the league looks out on the
lake. and across 1t Is Mont Blanc in
plain view In the distance.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

babe was iuaty and II thought to
force its way to it's conclusions. To-
day the league is as quiet and as
peaceful as the sucking dove Noah
sent forth from the ark. 1t now ex-
poets to do by conference what it
planned to do by force. It Is largely
founded on faith which is described
In Hebrews, xiii as "the substance of
things hoped for. the evidence of
things not seen." But 1 would say
further that this faith promises to be
of the kind that moves mountains and
that II is already on its way to &C.
complishment.
In brief the league of nations is an
association OF states which are pledg-
ed to new way of conducting for
eign affairs. These states have signed
a contract, or covenant, the constitu-
tion Of the league, to do certain
things. They have pledged them
selves not to go to war with each
other or with any outside nation ex-
cept after bringing their disputes to
arbitration before the league during
q delay Of from three TO nine months
after the dispute has been submitted.
The states at fault are supposed to
follow the advice and abide by the
decisions OF the league, and IL they
go to war without submitting their
disputes the other states are bound
to sever all economic and political
relations with the offending states.
AS I understand. there have been
many mental reservations and some
modidcataons Of this nrst provision
Evening star., 1923-10-21

rected to take the lift to the fourth
floor, walk to room 6, and show my
self in.
/ took the push button elevator
and rose slowly upward. AS ! step
ped out ! saw a sign over the button
which notified me that all persons are
expected to walk downstairs, although
they may ride all the way up. This
rapid transit from floor to floor may
can be commended on the ground Of
economy and OF saving the Juice. It
was In company with Mr.. Sweetser. n
former American newspaperman and
an associate of Ray Stannard Baker
as the confidential publicity agent OF
President Wilson In the peace confer
ence at Paris, that explored the pail
ace. going from room to room and
meeting some Of the higher officials.
sitting in on some of the opium con-
ferences and trying to get as best I
could some conception of just what
the league is and what 1t fs really do
ing and trying TO do in bringing about
better international relations among
the many powers and people OF this
big. round earth.
AS a result of these conferences I
believe the idea and purpose OF the
league as 1t now exists Is different
from that In which IL was first con-
ceived amid the shrieking labor pains
which followed tho treaty of YER
sailles. At that time the league was
to be the big stick that would club
any ob3ecting nation 70 erdey. The
Evening star., 1923-10-21

sellers OF clothes bring 10 us what
ever she has to offsP, 30 that we know
1t well, though some may not know
her name; one garment was the SILK
sweater of other days; later one
was the CROSS stitched, colorful wool
sweater worn with the cameps hair
cloth skirt: still another one was the
fur-lined cloth coat matching the
frock; the Russian clothes In great
variety were from her house; now
she sends the short circular cape. a
garment beloved by Victorian hero
ines OF many novels.
IL is made OF the same cloth as
the gown II partly covers and Is
banded with fur as IL was in other
days. In its French form it does not
meet over the chest, but what 1t lacks
in warmth there, 1t gives to the neck
by Its high choker collar of fur. 1t
reaches the elbows and the manne-
quin who wore II at the exhibition
of new clothes protected her fore
arms by stable mum. That estab-
lished the cape and the revival OF
the mum at one and the same time.
Those who have permitted the hands
to turn blue with cold because they
would not disobey the edict against
muffs may now go into blizzards with
contented spirit and warm hands.
Chanel was not the only great de-
sIgner TO restore the hand-warmer
in fur. One or two other houses gave
these comfortable colonial devices to
their mannequins who are the ones,
after al. to acquaint the public with
what Is to be worn.
Just why can't tho French make
wraps that protect the chest? They
can, but don't. Their climate is damp,
penetrating. dark, pneumonia-pro-
ducing In winter, yet they will not
fasten their garments over the chest,
nor will they devise them for the
more careful American They like
to hold their wraps together, whereas
we like to leave the hands free, but
they can't hold the fabric across the
vide an extra inch. They cut the
front lines on the bias so they can
not be drawn together. The Ameri-
cans struggle with this proposition
whenever they buy French coats and
capes. The new cape is another evil
dence OF their delight in exposing the
bronchial tubes to whatever weather
the skies inflict upon US after Christ
mas. Our adaptation OF it shows the
fronts meeting; sometimes banded
with fur to match the hem. Far more
sensible
Copyright. 1s23.l