davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub +" is the cold re-
medy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down in
to colds, congestion, aching muscles.
and sore, stiff joints relief comes at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In.
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When.
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
" Rowles." To be obtained from Cor
ner Drug and Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
RALPH LEWIS HAS PLAYED
MANY NOTABLE ROLES

Ralph Lewis, who appears as Po-
liceman O'Hara in Emory Johnson's
police drama "In the Name of the
Law, distributed by F. B. O., and
scheduled for showing at the Idaho
theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, is known to thousands of photo
play fans the country over. Mr..
Lewis has played many notable roles,
among them a principal character in
D. w. Griffith's "The Birth of a Ma
ton. His role in 'In the Name of
the Law is one of the best in which
he has ever appeared. according to
Mr.. Lewis himself. Ralph Lewis, re-
called as the impressive Senator
Stoneman of d. w. Griffith's birth
of a Nation, asserts that he has one
of the greatest roles in his long ca
reer in "In the Name of the Law"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

South Washington street, was the
scene of a happy surprise party on
Wednesday evening when more than
thirty Royal Neighbors took posses
sion, armed with a generous supply
of refreshments, to spend the even
ing with Mrs. Cay and her daughter
Mrs. e. HalversOn, who are leaving
soon for California to spend the win
ter. The evening was spent in
games and social chat.
Entertained at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Armour we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. My
res, at dinner Wednesday evening.
Oklahoma Guests HOnOred
Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel gave a de-
1ightful luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. G. e. knight of Okla
Thursday, Mrs. Mcdaniel entertained
a few friends at tea, to meet Mrs. G.
e. Knight.
1914 Sewing Club Meet
The 1914 Sewing club enjoyed an
all-day session on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Susie Schumacher. Nine
members were present. Mrs. G. L.
Thompson was a guest. At one o'clock
splendid dinner was served.
Entertains Merry-GO-R Round
Mrs. Callie Bo1les was hostess to
the Merry-Go-Round club on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
West Third street. Most of the men,
bers were present. The ladies were
pleased to have Mrs. w. H. Connor,
one of their members who has been
i'll, back again with them again. Mrs.
M. E. Lawrence, Mrs. J. s. Scott, Mrs.
s. L. Fuller, Mrs. Reta Holman, Mrs.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
Feather-P Pulling Harmful
in ANY Chicken FlOcl

Participating destroys Il flock.
When a cock begins to look as if he
were picked on the neck and breast
you may then begin to watch for the
hen that is doing the mischief; and
she should be removed at once, as she
will teach the habit to others if she
remains with the flock. Feather-pull-
ing is vice that comes from confine-
ment and idleness. There is no rem
edy for 1t, but it may be prevented by
so feeding the fowls that they will be
compelled to scratch. They should be
fed meat and bone-meal, plenty Of
grass, and little salt, in their food.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

! Wilmer Bolles, Mrs. Roy Holman, ant
! Bobbie and Jimmie Bolles were
| guests. Dainty refreshments were
| served.
Hi Yu Club Meets
Mrs. Frank A. David entertained
the members of the Hi Yu club at a
delightful afternoon session on
Thursday. After the social session
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
Presbyterians i'm Social Meet
The Aid and Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
splendid program and a delightful So
cial session in the church annex on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. j. S. Heck
athom was chairman of the refresh
ment committed; Mrs. J. w. Schu-
. macher and Mrs. Harry Sampson of
the program committee. The host
esses were Mesdames w. S. Snoddy,
r. r. Sherfey, and number of as
sistants.
Mrs. c. J. Orland had charge of the
lesson. Mrs. ]. J. Gill directed the
song service and Mrs. J. H Forney
presented the subject: 1.-The Bible in
Missions
Past OracleS Chat
1u0 Uu0mU0IS Ol Lie IdSt OIdCl6
club met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
George A Carder and spent a pleas
ant social session. Mrs. Carder and
Mrs. Ethel Canham, the two hostesses
for the afternoon, served delicious re-
freShmentS.
Gives Handkerchief Shower
Mrs. Ellen Wirenga of Parker, Kan
sas who has been guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rolly
Morton near Joel for several weeks,
was given a delightful handkerchief
shower and surprise party Wednes-
day afternoon at the Morton home.
The afternoon was spent socially.
Mrs. Morton served delicious refresh
ments. Those present were Mes
danes Henry Bother, Owen Williams,
William Shaw, George Sumner, Bert
Benson, o. M. Splitter, Joe Henneu, |
George Dunn, Emery Dunn, John o. |
Walker, Herbert Walker, and Misses |
Opal Spence. Helen Walker and Ella
Tilden.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

volving in the wind. Just at that
moment a horseman came into sight
galloping down the hill his steed COW
cred with foam. He carried a packet
in his right hand which he waved
frantically to the crowd. He was the
express rider with the reprieve, but
he came too late. A comparatively
innocent man had died an ignom-
inious death because a watch had
been five minutes too late, making it's
bearer arrive behind time.
1t is continually so in life. The
best laid plans, the most important
affairs, the fortunes of individuals,
the veal of nations, honor, happiness,
life itself, are daily sacrificed be-
cause somebody is behind time. There
are men who always fail in whatever
they undertake simply because they
are behfpd time. There are others
who put off reformation year after
year, till death seizes them and they
perish unrepentant because forever
behind time.-An Old School Reader.
Ia - Ia
HANDLING THE MULE
There is a wrong and right way
to lead mule says the author of a
bulletin just issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. "a man who
looks at a mule and lugs at his head
will never make progress. The mule
will hn Ind will 1Ixy
follow qnietly, however, if a man will
walk away in the direction he desires
to go. Neither can you bully mules
into going through tight places; they
are somewhat like sheep and if the
leader can be induced to go the rest
will follow"
The bulletin tells a great many 9TH
er things about mues-in fact, it COW
ers the subject intensively and thor
oughly. Incidentally, the mule isn't
disturbed by the onward march of civ
ilization as typified by the motor car,
according to the bulletin, for the |
number of mules increased from A.
2O9,759 in 1910 to 5,432 900 in 1920.
CULPABLE PARENTS
Charge the growing up unfit to the
parent who breaks the spirit of the
child, or cuddles it into egotism and
temperamental nervous bankruptcy
and lies to it and gives it the deadly
homemade examples of violent quar-
reling, lie-a-bed laziness and whining.
l have raised Airedale terriers.
Anybody will admit an Airda1e ter
rier is not the sensitive organism a
child is, and anybody who has raised
good Airedales knows that one would
'uin litter by the cruelties under
he name of discipline or the petting
lnder the name of devotion which
ire dealt out to human offspring
Evening Post.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
Overcrowding of Fowls
Cause of MANY Failure.

Overcrowding of poultry is one of
The most common reasons why success
is not had. The temptation to carry Il
few extra fowls, over and above the
"Gpacity of the buildings ard equip
ment. and thereby increase" the
aroiit. IS one Of the .coramonest STUN
bling blocks to actual success. When
this lesson is learned (sometimes it is
I bitter lesson) then real profit is
rore likely to he had
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

According to the thirty years age
today column in the Garfield Enter.
prise, sacked wheat was selling al
36h cents a bushel thirty years ago
IA - "a
There may not be any danger OF
another war, but figures show that
while Europe had 3,745,179 men under
arms in 1913 the number of men un-
der arms in 1928, with Austria, Bull
garia and Germany disarmed, is a.
354,965. Somebody evidently has war
in mind, anyway.
u u -
The Colfax commercial CLUB is busl-
ly engaged in boosting the "eat more
wheat" program. A look down the
line at any table where men are as
sembled, will convince one that it is
the custom of the American people to
go strong on wheat bread. Under the
pressure of war sentiment they let up
for little while, but eagerly went
after the big hunks of bread again
when the war was over. An "eat more
wheat movement will be about as
effective as an additional paragraph
on a political party platform.
"a "a "a
An obscure newspaper item the 9TH
er day told of the accidental death of
Bob Hodge, in Oregon. While it is
only eleven years since Hodge made
his second attempt for the governor
ship of Washington, it is probable
that few people who read the item
recognized the name. While he had
no qualifications, other than rath-
er compelling personality. for pub
lie service of any kind, he was for
several years a prominent figure in
the neighboring state. In 1912 he
left the republican party and secured
the progressive nomination for COVER
nor over a man who was well quail
fled for the governorship, and came
very nearly being elected. To make
sure his defeat, many republicans |
threw their vote to Ernest Lister the |
candidate, resulting in /
Listers election by narrow margin
and leaving the regular republican
nominee out on a limb. Hodge then
dropped into obscurity as quickly as
he had arisen prominence.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
- "a !
WORTH PONDERING


A railroad train was rushing along
at almost lightning speed. A curve
was just ahead, beyond which was q
station. where two trains usually met
The engineer was late, so late that
the period during which the up train
was to wait had nearly elapsed, but
he hoped yet to pass the curve in
safety. Suddenly the locomotive dash
ed into sight just ahead. shrek, a
shock, and SO souls were in eternity.
and all because an engineer had been
behind time.
A great battle was going on. Col
umn after column had been precipi-
tated for eight hours on the enemy
posted along the ridge of hill. The
summer sun was sinking in the west;
reinforcements for the obstinate de-
tenders were already in sight; it was
necessary to carry the position with
one final charge or everything would
be lost.
A powerful corps had been sum-
moned from across the country and If
it came up in season all would be
well. The great conqueror, confident
of it's arrival formed his reserve into
an attacking column and ordered
them to charge the enemy. The
whole world knows the result.
Grouchy failed to appear; the i'm
perial guard was beaten back and
Waterloo was lost. Napoleon died a
prisoner at st. Helena because one
of his marshals was behind time.
A condemned man was led out for |
execution. He had taken human life |
but under circumstances of the great |
est provocation and public sympa-
thy was active in his behalf Thou
sands had signed petitions for a re-
prieve, a favorable answer had been
expressed the night before; and
though it had not come, even the sier-
iff felt confident it would yet arrive.
Thus the morning passed without the
Of the messenger.
The last moment was up The pris-
oner took his place. the cap was
lrawn over his eyes, the bolt was
irawn, and a 1ifeless body hung re-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

Reception at FOrney Hall

| One of the always delightful af-
| fairs given by Miss Permeal French
dean of women at the University OF
Idaho, was the reception at Forney
Hall last night, when the people of
Moscow were invited, as he guests of
: Miss French and the young ladies of
Forney and Ridenbaugh halls, to
meet Mrs Louise Schaff BOlmquist,
assistant dean of women and head of
Forney Hall. The hall was open to
guests from eight until eleven o'clock,
and during the three hours, hundreds
of Moscow people, friends of Miss
French and of the university, called.
The rooms where the guests were re-
cived were profusely decorated with
cut flowers. All were graciously re-
ceived by beautifully gowned young
ladies from Forney and Ridenbaugh
halls, and those who wished were es-
corted through the new dormitory,
which is a maize of attractively furn-
ished rooms, where scores of young
women are enjoying every comfort
and delightful association during the
school year. In the receiving line,
in the spacious living room, were
Miss Mary Huston, Miss Florence
Casey, Mrs. Viola Richardson, Mrs.
Blomquist, Mrs. James H. Forney and
DR.. and Mrs. Schaff, parents of Mrs.
Blomquist, the honor guest. 1t was
with expressions of regret that the
absence of Miss French was noted
and it become known that she had
been taken i'll and could not be pres
ent. Light refreshments were serv-
ed in the dining room, the tables be-
ing moved out for the occasion Or
chestra music throughout the even
ing added to the pleasure of the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Ward Hostess
The Arts and Crafts department of
the Historical club enjoyed a most
delightful session on Monday after
noon with Mrs. r. B. Ward Mrs. T. !
H. Asbury and Mrs. F. w. Cundee |
each read interesting papers on:
Antique Furniture" Following the |,
program and social session dainty re- |
freshments were served by the host |
ess.
Mrs. Iddings Gives Luncheon
The Friday Bridge club members |
were guests of Mrs. e. ]. Iddings on
Friday afternoon at charming two
course bridge luncheon. The rooms
were pretty in REQ, with beautiful
bouquets of red dahlias Mrs S. v.
J. H. Smith, and Mrs. Frank Folsom,
If Republic, Wash, were guests of
the club.
Royal Neighbors Surprise
The home of Mrs. Matte Cay, on
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRING
Handmade vio1ins for sale. Call
Hodgin's Drug Store or 701 Elm st.
oqo-31Q
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments- Phone 370-J. 2S7-tf
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

FOR RENT-IMPROVED 20 ACRES
mile from city. Call at 419 Lewis
street 2O-2Q
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHE OR UN-
furnished apartments. Phone 417J-
2d-2Q
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NICE FRONT ROOMS
on first floor 206 N. Main. 25-3O
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
FOR SALE-Real Estate.
FOB miscellaneous

FOR sALE+2 BEDROOM SUITES, 2
chiffoniers, rol1er-top desk,
combined desk and bookcase, a dres-
ser, 2 Ostermoor mattresses, 2 iron
beds, chairs and rugs, etc. Call Mrs.
B. T. ByrnS, 409R. 1929
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

FOR SALEANO. 1 SOUTHERN ID
aho honey by student. Comb soc;
extracted zoe. 826 S. Jefferson.
Phone 1911. 1928
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

A CHEAP MILK PRODUCING FEED
nlangIes at So ton at Genesee
Phone 64F21. 1871
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. F. M. LEITCH-Physician, Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 223-.I
j. w. NOLAN, Auctfoneer.
Phone 210-Y 1880
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

FOR SALE OR HIRE-SOME HIGH
class saddle horses. Barns just
south of university campus. Jas. H.
Dye. 1898
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-JOB ON A FARM BY
the year by man with family.
Write x q, c-of Star-MirrOr. 26-31
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-13

MAN, WOMAN WANTED. SALARY
SIS weekly full time, $1.50 an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. Cottons, heathers, silks.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa.
~a~fatr 2-ov. IA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
DECORATION DAY
WELL OBSERVED.

Continued from Page One.)
children, hundreds of kiddies of all
ages, trying so hard to keep step, yet
so interested in what was going o.
that their files often mixed. 1t was
amusing to watch one little lad. He
couldn't have been over six. He
marched in the middle of a file of
four or five, all holding hands. The
little boys on the outside were con-
tinually getting out of line, marching
too fast. This little tot in the middle
would yank them back, scold them,
but no sooner did he get them in line
on one side before the other would
string out ahead. Someone on the
sidewalk, a World War veteran, re-
marked, 'That chap will make a TOP
sergeant some day.
The school children looked VERY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

fine, the little girls all In white
dresses, the boys with white waists.
One school had red caps on the first
division, white on the second, and
blue on the third. Others carried
bunting and flags were everywhere.
The fire department brought up the
ear of the procession.
The parade marched from the court
house to Bozeman avenue, doubled
back on Main street to the Emerson,
where the afternoon exercises are
being held as we go to press.
Observing the day, the stores of
Bozeman all closed, and many of the
clerks went out in the country; In
deed, as is customary on summer holt
days, a good many Bozeman people
sought the mountains. And got wet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
MAGPIE CONTEST CLOSES
ON THURSDAY, MAY 81.

destructive bird, and the final figures
of the contest will surprise even those
who have been watching the reports
so far. Because of the scattered
homes of the boys and girls in the
contest, and the fact that eggs and
legs are being taken in in several
parts of the county, it may be several
days before the final results are de-
termined.
There are a good many boys who
started out strong, but did not con-
tinue their work, losing heart when
they heard of big returns from other
parts of the county. In order that
the committee in charge of the con-
test can tell approximately how many
magpies have been destroyed, County
Agent Bodley is asking everyone who
has collected any eggs or legs, no
matter how few, to drop him a line
telling him how many they have.
This applies to the many lads who
have not enough tS qualify them for
a prize. Those who still figure they
are in the running for the prizes
should be sure to turn in their eggs
and legs by tomorrow night. The
safest way for any boy to do is to
turn in what he has, no matter how
few. There are many prizes offered,
and while the winning number of
points may be high, there are sure
to be many in the running.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
M,CRACKENS HAVE
BIG ADVERTISEMENT.

The first dOubie-page red ink ad-
vertisement ever run in a Bozeman
newspaper features the advertising
columns of the Courier this week
in the ad. of McCracken's store. Mr..
McCracken recently purchased a big
lot of merchandise at a remarkably
cheap price, and wishing to turn it
is featuring the sale which starts
Friday. The McCracken store will be
closed all day Thursday in order to
get ready for the sale.
1t is only during recent years that
any local stores have gone so far as
TO use page or double page adver-
tisementS in the local papers. Pro-
gressive merchants all claim that
newspaper ac~ Using is the most
profitable way of letting their Gus
toners know what they have to Of
fer. And now we have the new de-
parture of a double page advertise
ment set off in red ink. Undoubted-
Iy McCracken's have some real bar.
gains, as they are making great
prnrarations for the sale, which viii
continue for one week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
COLLEGE PLANS FOR
COMMENCEMENT

Continued from Page One.)
Thomas Cheney, Ben Howard Chest
nut, Chloe Cox, Laura Dahlstrom,
Dorothy Dean, Carol Paul Donohue,
Roma Caroline Elmer, Wilson A Erd-
man, Herb J. Felt, Adam Edward Fis-
Gus, Kenneth Wilson Fitzgerald, Ber-
nice Oleta Flock, Walter Donovan
Flock, Ethan R. Ford, Oscar Edwin
Farswall, Wayne Thomas Getchell,
Leslie S. Gilbert, Lloyd L. Graham,
Francis D. Haines, Carl r. Hoffman,
Bruce Hollister, Arthur R. ~Jorgenson,
Earl j. Kelley, Walter A. Kennedy,
Kathryn B. Keown, Herbert L. LANCE,
Manila L. Leckliter, Paul w. LeCornu,
Buford J. Lowman, Llewellyn A. Luce,
Merrill A. Luther, Charles A. Lyndon,
Eleanor G. Marston, Hollis W. Mat
thew, John H. McCabe, Ray P. Nc
Carren, Fergus G. Mitchell, Marie M.
Moebus, Alice c. Moody, Charles R.
Mountjoy, Leonard J. Neuman, Non
eeta L. Noble, Nicholas Oberle, Man
ford M. Oliphant, Edwin P. circuit,
Willard E. Peterson, Edward B. Poul-
sen, George A. Rassley, ALT Rivenes,
Juan G. Rodriguez, Floyd E. Romney,
Robley D. Rouse, Olive M. Schreiner,
T. G. Arthur Sears, Dale c. Sheffield.
Thomas B. Shoebotham, Franklin H.
Smith, Wilbur E. Smith, Clarence S
Stacy, Malcolm R. Stanton, Howard
l.. Tenney, Richard R. Thomas, Kath,
ryn M. Towne, George S. Van Fleet
Ruby A. Walker, Harold c. White
Wallace F. Whitney, Hallam A. vii.
liams, Vernon B. Zacher, Merlin D
luck.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

For the first safe hit, second game;
pair Of kid gloves, Hub Clothing CON-
pany.
Best individual home run record of
season, $40 Stetson hat, Wagner Bros.
Batter bringing in most runs on hit
in either of first two games, S. in
trade checks, Arcade Pool Hall.
First man to score in first game,
pair of silk hose, George ChaYey.
For the first home run, any game,
Euit case, Army and Navy Store.
For best individual season batting
record, five or more games, one blk,
six pairs, silk hose, Chambers-Fishe
company.
For pitcher allowing the lowest
number of earned runs, any game
pair silk hose, Jameson Dry Goods
company.
Infielder with best seasons fielding
record, five or more games, scarf pin
H. A Pease Jewelry company.
Player with best Individual batting
record, five or more games, pair Ed
mund Foot-Fitter shoes, Wilson
company.
For the player making the leas
number of fielding errors for the sea
son, five or more games, ~tavelinl
bag, Palace Clothing company.
To the worst a%ll-around player o
the year, Orion Bros. want to dOnatI
a monograph record, "Uncle Jogl
Plays Baseball" although it is doubt
&C il this prize will be claimed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
GRAIN DEALERS TO
MEET IN HELENA
Continued from Page One.)

on the Cooperation of State Associ-
alton" John G. McHugh, Secretary of
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce
will speak on Grain Marketing"
Murray Guthrie of Minneapolis will
deal with the eat More Wheat" cam
paign, which is now being launched.
c. NJ. Strawman of the Montana
Wheat Growers association will adj
dress the convention on the subject of
cooperative Marketing in Montana"
Practically all of the grain dealers
in Bozeman are planning to attend
the convention which, owing to the
Importance of the subjects to be dis
cussed and the high caliber Of the men
to address the convention, makes it of
more than a usual interest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
MILWAUKEE WILL
CHANGE IT'S TIME

The time of the electric car running
between Bozeman, Bozeman Hot Spgs.
and Salesville will change effective
- End. 1929 as follows:
No. "a will leave Bohemian at LAS
p. m. instead of 400 p. m.
No. SO will arrive at Bozeman at
3:05 p. m. instead of 600 p. m.
No. 80 and No. SO, the morning cars
are unchanged.
This schedule will remain in effect
during vacation period only.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

First, let Us correct physical slack
ness and restore thereby some meas
ure of s~elf-respect and mental health
THE happeg, IN the modern corset,
would cease to be q happer. She
would be compeIIed to walk. and sit
with a straight spine And, walking
and sitting straighker. she will pres
entity see and think s~traighfer. A
well fitted corset Is a good foundation
for se~lf-respect ~Yucides1fly, q Straight
spine should bring wreRher hezlkn 70
the whoIs body; and decreased sazsaT-