davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02

Its independence" however, has
alarmed the leaders Of the farmers
movement, as it appears today with
its leading editorial flaying Senator
Borah.
Between Minneapolis and the coast
the farmer political movement now
hasn't single daily newspaper. They
have about 40 weekly papers in North
Dakota.
The Courier-News was established
in 1916, the year that Senator Frazier
was first elected governor of North
Dakota. 1t has had a hard row.
In the first place it was boycotted
by the merchants of Fargo.
During the war the farmers dug
down in their pockets for assessments
to keep their big paper going.
They were forced for a time to pay
16 cents a pound for white paper.
Colonel Bloom, who used to run a
paper at DEVILS Lake, went in a year
ago as business manager.
Reports from out of the state are
that the farmers are fighting mad, as
the progressive sentiment OF the
country districts is more aggressive
just now than it has ever been in the
state.
The charge IS made by some of the
more frenzied of the leaders thai
they were sold out by Townley anC
that big business opposition to then
was behind Dotson in taking theil
paper away from them.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02

year, or ever since they would not
turn the paper over to some of bis
new marketing plans.
He calls upon the members Of the
Nonpartisan League to now rally be-
hind a News paper venture that will b@
free of Townleyism.
The Courier-News, which has been
Fechristsned tbs Fargo Tribune, starts
off as au Independents" newspaper
under Mr. Dotson. who is 9 repusahbs
business map.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02

passing of A. C. Townley as politi-
cal factor in North Dakota politics.
Senator Frazier. Col. John Bloom
and John Andrews now lo3ln up as
the real leaders of the farmer move
ment
Mr.. Andrews was editor Of the
Courier-News and Colonel BsoOsn kgsi-
ness manager.
Andrews, one of the ahles1 edikaxins
writers IN the country, is ous ~n De
street with a tabloid four-page pa
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02

per which he has named "The Pro-
grassfve-"
He charges Townley and some Of
his aids sold the paper from under
them without their knowledge. Ize
brands them betrayers Of the cause.
A movement Ia already under way
10 raise $Tb, 600 to establish new
daily.
Andrews Ia his ata4eznent TO she
farmers aays Townley has been shs
fly tn their ointment for more than
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02
BOZEMAN HAS GOLF COURSE.

Bozeman will soon have a first
class golf course, if plans now under
way are carried out. Although the
course has been laid out and many
have used the new links, much re-
mains to be done in the matter of
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02
TOWNLEY RULE IN
DAKOTA MENACED.

FARGO, N. D., May Ia bomb
has been exploded among the farm
erE of North Dakota by the unex-
pected announcement of the sale II
the Fargo Courier News, their daily
newspaper, to ]. P. Dotson.
II is the most interesting phase of
Political news in the state for the
moment, as it probably marks the
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02

planting and growing a suitable
green.
The location of this new links is
ideal The course of nine holes takes
in a distance of approximately two
miles and will accommodate as many
as fifty players at a time.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02
FATHER AND SONS
DAY AT Y. Nj. c. A.

Saturday was Father and Sons
day at the Y. NJ. c. A., and open
house was held from until 10 o'clock
Saturday night. The swimming pool
was open throughout the evening,
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-02

w Yhen say they have nothing to advertise It's
w the saying they have nothing to sell For
who do advertise because they haven't time
we furnish attractive AutOcaster cuts and copy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Details of Contest

The Washington. Times, in
cooperation with the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, in
vites readers of this newspaper
to submit their best recipes for
orange and lemon summer
drinks.
The contest will end on
Wednesday,. Thirteen prizes will
be given for the best recipes.
The prizes are as follows:
First Prize-Two~ boxes of
Sunkist oranges.
Second Prize-One box of
Sunkist oranges. M
Third Prize--One: half box of
Sunkist; oranges.
One. oak recipe file. cabinet
will be given next ten highest
contestants.
Send III as many recipes as
you choose, but only one
recine from any one contestant
can be a winner. The best
recipe will be published on this
page. When contest closes,
every contestant will receive
beautifully illustrated book of
famous California recipes,
mailed from the Los Angeles
office of the California Fruit
Exchange.
The chefs of the New VIII.
lard and fLeParadis are the
judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Housewives Who Can
Mix Good Summer
Drinks, Read This

Some more good news for every
housewife!
So keen has been the interest
manifested by Washingtonians in
the orange and lemon drink recipe
contest which ends tomorrow, that
The Washington Times has decided
to give its readers another oppor-
tunity to test their culinary skill.
Beginning tomorrow, and con-
tinuing for two weeks, The Wash
ington Times will conduct a Cali
fornia Orange Contest. There will
be no obligation to the housewife
entering, and every participant Will
receive an award.
Oranges for Prizes.
There are no. trying rules to be
followed in entering the contest.
All that is. necessary is to, write
in a legibIe hand. on one SADIE OF
the paper, your fayorite recipes in
major part-salads, sherbets, des-
serts, shorteakes, marmalade, jel-
lies. cake-filling, and a hundred and
one other delicious Dishes.
The prizes are as follows:
First prize-TwO boxes of SUM-
kist oranges.
Second prize-One box Sun
kist oranges. ~,
Third prize-One-haIf box Sun
kist oranges.
One oak recipe file cabinet will
be given the next ten highest con-
testants. Every entrant will re-
ceive a beautifully illustrated book
of famous California dishes to be
made from citrus fruits. Send in
as many recipes as you choose, but
only one recipe from any one con-
testant can be a winner.
The healthfulness of oranges is
generally known, but the infinite
number \of delightful dishes which
can be prepared by the past mas
ters'' of cookery are often confined
to the household or, at least, to the
neighborhood. ~.
The object. Of the contest is to bring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Ex-KAlSER'S YACHT WILL
GO TO SCRAP PILE. HERE

NEW YORK, July 24.-The yacht
Gernlania of the former Kaiser's
flotilla. now the Half Moon of
Brooklyn and nearby ports, may
be relegated to the scrap heap.
Partly wrecked, it lies in the Tebo
basin with Capt. B. Madsden, it's
commander, as sole occupant
The boat belongs to Theodore
Frederborgh. but he has rarely been
aboard since it was partly wrecked
off Norfolk some months ago. 1t
was built in 1913 by Krupps for
the husband of Bertha Krupp. He
presented 1t to the Kaiser.
At the beginning of the war it
was in English waters and was
seized. Christian Hannevig, q Nor
wegian anker, purchased it, but
died shortly after
The boat is 158 feet long and is
luxuriously. fitted out Mahogany
and teakwood. ivory doorknobs and
silk tapestry adorn it, Captain
Madsden said yesterday that, though
there have been some prospective
BUYERS. the Yacht may be scrapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
CATS GET FREE MEAL
At MILK WAGON WRECK

NEW YORK, July 24.-'Twas a
lucky crash for the cats near Court
and Douglass streets, Brooklyn
when a trolley collided with a
horse-drawn dairy wagon and sent
milk flowing in rivulets in the gut
tiers.
All the itinerant cats in the
neighborhood' sensed the milk and
raced for their open-air breakfast.
"A patroln1an dispersed crowd OF
curious persons, but he had no sue
cess with the cats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24

to light new and delicious uses of
California oranges and to enable the
housewives to prove their skill In
the culinary art when it comes to
using this staple fruit in various
dishes
All that, will be necessary for
cooks, professional or amateur, will
be to send in their best recipes in
which California oranges play the
principal part.
Don't forget the orange and lemon
drink recipe contest closes tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
LIoNEss STAYS CUBS.
DIES OF BROKEN HEART

NEW YORK, July 24-"RerAorse
killed her." said keepers at he
Bronx Zoo yesterday when they
found sur1y old Empress. their
premier lioness, dead in her cage,
Four months ago she gave birth
to, two fine cubs. One morning
short time later the cubs were
found dead. slain by their mothers
paw. From that day on Empress
declined, refusing to eat or to
respond to medical treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
WOMAN TAKES POT SHOT
AT NUDE BOY SWIMMERS

NEoDESHA, Kan, July 24.-Be-
cause she objected to boys swim.
ming in a river near her home
without bathing suits and took a
shot at them, Mrs. Frank Certain,
of Neodesha, was held by police,
charged with assault with intent 10
kill.
Seven boys minus bathing suits
were swimming in the Verdigris
river when Mrs Certain, enraged
at the sight, stepped from her back
door and fired on the boys with a
rifle. The bullet struck and dazed
Warren Erbe, one of the swimmers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
DR.. JULIA SETON WILL
GIVE OPEN-AIR LECTURE

DR.. Julia Seton. international lee
turer and advocate Of right living
OF Newburgh-on-H Hudson, will give
an open-air lecture at 8 o'clock
Thursday night at the Sylvan The
alter, just south of the Washington
Monument, following which she will
preside at the Sacred Circle service
which she founded here last winter.
Those attending are invited to
bring lunch and take part in pic
mic supper at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
It's Waterproof
It's Permanent

This new, amazing lipstick IS
soft tangerine shade. From the
original color it turns instantly on the
in its naturalness, defying detection.
Won't rub off! Excellent for the
cheeks. See the imprisoned glow OF
youth instantly restored. Get your
stick today at Peoples, $1.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24

Send In your recipes for cooling
summer drinks.
The names of this weeks winners
of the summer drink contest will be
announced as soon as they are
selected by the. chef of lie Paradis
Cafe, who is judging the merits of
the formulas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24

All nickel-plated Electric Fan, strong,
durable and throws strong, cool breeze.
Works on alternating or direct current
and is fully guaranteed. Regular
$1,000 value. Very special at $7.7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
l. C. c. Denies Petition.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has denied the application of
the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico
Railway for permission to acquire
control of the Dayton-Goos Creek
Railway Company by the purchase
of its capital stock. IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Quality
Key Holders
Special 19c

Just the thing to carry your keys
in-this good-looking rubber compost
ton Key Holder.
A large purchase enables us. to sell
these Key Holders at the very low
price of 19c-Get yours today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Quickly Relieves
Constellation

Don't let constipation poison your
blood and curtail your energy. If
your liver and bowels don't work
properly, take Carriers Little Liver,
Pills today and your trouble will be
relieved. For dizziness, lack of ap-
petite, headache and blotchy skin
try them. Purely vegetable. Small
Pill-Small Dose-Small Price - 25c
size, special, 15c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
! + + + +++++++++*++

william Ollie spent the weekend
in Lewiston
Mr., and Mrs Frank Oberg went to
Spokane Tuesday to attend district
meeting of the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Miss Faye Darr went to Lewiston
Monday, where she will attend nor
NAL school.
Paul Atwood returned Monday
from Lewiston, where he spent the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paulson and
Mrs. George Carder motored to Troy
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of the
late M. Byrnes.
Mrs. Victor N. Ramstedt went to
Spokane Tuesday as delegate to
the Columbia conference which con-
yenes there this week.
Born, Tuesday morning, April 10,
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Litchfield, an
eight-pound son. Mother and son are
at the Gritman hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
BEAUTY SUPREME
IN "SINGED WINGS

How would you like to be known
as one of the most beautiful girls in
Hollywood, Calf, where the worlds
most beautiful women live? For to
be one of the mos beautiful women
in Hollywood means to be one of the
most beautiful in the world.
For Singed Wings" his new pro-
duction for Paramount featuring Bebe
Daniels and Conrad Nagel, Penrhyn
Stanlaws, the director, demanded
" twelve of the most beautiful girls in
Hollywood"
Great care was exercised, by his as
sistauts before the twelve beauties
were finally chosen In addition, they
had to 60 under the critical eye OF Mr..
Stanlaws, himself famous artist and
excellent judge of beauty.
Unusual beauty, NOT only on the
part Of the girls. but also in their
costnming, was necessitatad by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10

Mrs. Stephen Shea, Of Pullman,
was Moscow shopper Tuesday.

Mrs. Stephen Shea, Of Pullman
was a Moscow shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl, Of South
Harrison street, spent Sunday in Lew
| iston visiting.
Miss Gladys Steffen went to Viola
Tuesday, to spend a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Van Slyke.
c. H. Bratton went to Spokane
Monday, on short business trip.
Earl Humphrey spent the weekend
in Moscow, visiting his mother.
Mrs A. A. Frazee is back at her
work at Davids', after being absent
for some time on account of illness.
Mrs. D. I. Trout, of Troy, spent
Tuesday in Moscow, on shopping
tour
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolding and
family visited in Lewiston over Sun
day.
Dale Harding and Roy Rowe re-
turned Monday from Nez Perez, where
they spent the past week.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone, of Bo-
will, was a Moscow business visitor,
Tuesday.
Miss Sabra Mason, of Pendleton,
Oregon, arrived in Moscow, Monday,
and will spend a few days here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10

big ballroom set in which they took
part for q scene in Singed Wings"
This big set was SO massive and SO
impressive that it was necessary that
those in it be equally impressive and
beautiful In addition, Miss Daniels,
in the moth costume created for her
presentation Of 1.-THE Moth Dance"
added more beauty to the scene, which
is easily one Of the most picturesque
ever photographed for the screen.
F" Singed Wings" comes to the Ken
worthy theatre next Thursday and
Friday. The story is thrilling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
+++++++++++++++s
COMING EVENTS
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Christian Church-Ladies' Aid will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Sam Hall Important business and
all members are asked to be present.
Pythian Sisters Pythian Sis
tiers will meet Thursday evening,
April II, at 8 o'clock. The drill staff
meets for practice at 7:15. There
will be an initiation.
Sewing Club-The members of the
1914 Sewing club are invited to an
all-day meeting at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Draper, on Thursday, April II.
Mokepahreca Club Meeting Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Clarke.
Sunday School Conferepce-Con-
vention of Moscow district Sunday
school workers at Methodist Eplsco-
pal church, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once
NostriIs Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
|any drug store. Apply little Of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
|of your head and membranes. In
slant relief
How good it feels. Your head is
clear Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely No more hawking or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
USUALLY FOLLOWS FLU
Surgeon General Cummings Tell.
About Sleeping Sickness.

Washington.-Wh reports O
! cases of sleeping sickness" are reach
ing the Public Health Service from
various parts of the country. Sur
geon General Hugh S. Cumming sale
| that the service had no statistic.
| sufficiently reliable to warrant state
! ment as to the extent of the disease
/, throughout the United States.
"Encephalitis lethargica, or sleeping
sickness, as it is popularity known, ii
reportabie by physicians in only com
parativeiy few states,' said the sur
geon general. IN the larger part OF
the country the only data available
are based on newspaper reports More
over, the disease is rather easy to
confuse with some other diseases, and
its prevalence is, therefore, likely to
be unduly magnified.
THUS, In an investigation made by
DR.. H. f. Smith of the public health
service, of the 191S-19 epidemic, %
per cent of the supposed cases had to
be excluded as being really cerebro-
spinal meningitis. cerebral syphilis,
brain abscess, tuberculosis meningitis,
epilepsy, poliomyelitis. hysteria, or
acute alcoholism.
"The disease appears to be only
difficulty communicable. Not single
secondary case is known to have oc-
Cured in the immediate families of
the patients reported in 1888, al
though some 900 persons were ex-
posed.
THE fatality is rather high. OF the
159 cases studied by Smith, death re
suited in 46, or % per cent.
1T is interesting, though perhaps
not significant, that the peak Of the
outbreak of 1918-19 was reached in
New York City in January. In Vir-
ginia in February, and in Louisiana,
Texas and Illinois in March. In Cali
fornia the largest number of cases
reported in any one month was in
April Whether this progress was re-
lated to the season of the year, or was
merely a result of the spread of the
disease is not known. Comparison
with the present spread may throw
some light on the subject.
1.-THE disease is slow ip develop
ment and long in duration. The period
of convalescence is variable; in some
cases recovery is completed within two
weeks after the subsistence Of the acute
symptoms, but in others it is pro-
longed and leaves its record on the
mind, on certain muscles and on the
nerves of the Uranium. The mental
however, usually pass off |
eventually.
"The appearance of encephalitis in
epidemic form has, except for one cpl |
lemic reported from Austria, always |
been followed by an epidemic of influ- |
enza. Forty-six per cent of the cases |
studied by Doctor Smith had had in
1uenza and 81 per cent had not. The
Influenza attack rate has been ascribed
o the lowering of the. vitality Of the
by the influenza, but has also
,een explained as being really due to
mother attack of influenza which has
INVADED the central nervous system Of
he body. Whether or not there Is any
between the two diseases
las not yet been established"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
Visits Barber Twice in Life.

Kansas City, Mo.-Bill Knott, living
up near Tina, lays claim to a certain
distinction. He is fifty-four years old
and has only been in a barber shop
twice in his life. Once, about thirty
years ago, he braved the rigors Of a.,
barber shop at De Witt, and recently
he was egain ih a chair at Tina.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
Montreal Tax Largest.

Montreal. Montreal paid the larg-
est amount of income tax during the
fiscal year to December 81, the amount
being S1S,195.749 Toronto came next
with $11, 742,77O, and Winnipeg came
third with S4O19,399 The total col
Iected income tax throughout the Do
,ninion in the same period was $780,
517,222.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10

week visiting Carol Sternberg.
Ruth Damerell closed a seven
months term Of school on the ridge,
Friday.
A social was given at the school
house, Friday evening.
Miss Carlson Of Moscow, spent last
week with friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
BIG BEAR RIDGE.

Mrs. H Il. Ingle and Miss Audrey
Clemenhagen were Sunday visitors at
Mrs. FergusOn's.
Carol Sternberg spent Sunday with
Johanna Hooker.
Dorothy Jones spent the weekend
with home folks,
Mrs. Martha Meier Is quite Ill as q
result Of FLU.
Miss Teeny Of Spokane, spent last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-10
Woman Is Sentenced
to 500 Days at Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Espinola, Of
Fresno, Cal. convicted of boot
Logging on her own confession,
was sentenced to spend 500 days
in her own home, caring for her
four little children, by Police
Judge Crichton.
The woman was unable to pay
fine of $500, so was ordered to
work out the fine in her own
home at the rate of 81 day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

These are made Of prettily
figured voiles and crisp organ
dies. Cool, refreshing styles
and colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

Values to $50 Silk Dresses
rich fabrics, gorgeous trim
mings, lovely styles. They're
wonderful!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

Values to $4,000 in this Sc
lection of silk dresses. Of
Cantons, Crepes, etc. Scores
of beautiful styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

Extra heavy linen fin
ish sheeting, plain hem
with improved seam in
center. Size 72x90
inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

OF percales, madras,
cotton pongee, and 9TH
ers. Neckband and col
lar attached. Attractive
patterns
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

of the Delaware. Lackawanna 4
Western were 3s5.s77.s15. or S1s.-
s57.SS2 less.
Despite = less earning capacity.
the Delaware. Lackawanna L West
ern has paid the enormous annual
dividends enumerated above because
Of its honest capitalization. whereas
the Erie. due to overca capitalixation.
is continually struggling to pay in
terest on its outstanding bonded in
debtedness. The company has never
paid u dividend on its common
stock, and none since 1907 on its
preferred stock issues.
the NEW HAVEN METHOD
The value OF the New Haven Rail-
road and equipment l9lSD was
fixed by the company At SlSs.3es.-
+46. This was done by deducting Its
assets. others than the item of road
and equipment amounting to S2s2.-
S4+.5s1. from its total liabilities.
listed n Par, amounting to Sls2.-
2ls. 037.
The value OF the New Haven Rail
road, and equipment NS2D was
fixed by the company At 327S.s55.-
ass. This was done by deducting
It's assets. other than the item Of
road anG equipment. ismountins Il
sss0.sSS.33I. from its total iiabil-
tiles. listed st Pss. amounting to
35ss.sAO.7s7.
BY this method. and Ignoring the
market price Of It's liabilities. the
value OF road and equipment was
marked up from 3lSs.3ss.%<s in
1915 to 327s.sss.A5s In 1921. an
increase of \ mere matter OF S7s.-
6S7.Ol0.
The increase in funded debt was
from $2l%.32S.sS3 TO t30l. .l.s.3s3
or ess.7ss.lso. although there was
. decrease In miles Of road operated.
and only u small increase in equip
ment
The actual market price OF the
funded debt issues and the floating
debt. deducted from the amount Of
the same listed at par. would show
many additional millions placed In
the value claimed for road and
equipment by the specious method
Of the railroads In fixing the value
Of the same and Increasing Il from
time to time to correspond with
pyramidinG securities not reflected
by physical increases In road and
equipment.
These are some OF the millions the
railroads are asking the public At
large tss.3 per cent Of our popuia.
tion). to guarantee = 6 per cent In
terest annually. through Federal
legislation by = continuance OF the
Esch.Cummius Act. DO you favor
Il!