davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

pocket and found therein q picture.
1t was no recent photograph, but a
picture that showed it had been car
ried for years-of a beautiful girl
dressed in the mode of former day.
On the back of the photo, in a quaint
hand, was written the following verse:
deep in his heart where the shadows
fall
Is the grave of a past beyond recall;
And ever a face, rose-wreathed and
fair,
Will rise from the shadows to haunt
him there"
There are few. lives that do not
have their little moments of happi-
ness. No matter how staid grabbed
or austere we may be; no matter
what sort of a face we show to the
world that passes our door, there are
few of us that do not treasure come
memory of the time when the tide OF
life beat high, when the green road
of life seemed to lead straight through
the valley of happiness. Living as
we do, in a matter of fact world, most
of US pigeon-hole these thoughts in
the dusty archives of memory. But
now and again, recalled by some
chance strain, word or token, the
thousand tiny cellules of the brain
long unused and consigned to the
archives of What Is Ended, open one
by one, releasing each its own forgot
ten ghost, and dead remembrance
from it's cerements freed, comes t.
brighten life.
The cleaner evidently DISCOVERIES
an old romance in the life Of ont
whom people deem cold-blooded. Blu
he was man enough to keep names t.
| himself.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09
YOUNG PEOPLE STEAL
MARCH ON FRIENDS.

Miss Alice TaraldsOn and William
Reeder stole a march on their Boze-
man friends Saturday evening wnen
they were married in Livingston by
Rev. H. c. Vanderhook. The young
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hibarger, of Bozeman, and
after wedding supper in Livingston,
came home on an early Sunday train.
Mrs. Reeder came to Bozeman last
summer from Minneapolis and has
been working IN the business office
of the Wilson company. Mr.. Reeder
was reared in Bozeman and, with his
father, is engaged in business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder will make their
home at I'LL Third Avenue South
during the summer months.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09
POD. 20 Ad. %

the coal magnate, assisted by repre-
sentative of the labor union, declared
at the Spa conference that it was
physically impossible for Germany to
deliver more than one million one
hundred thousand tons per month.
The allies representatives held a diff
terent view and decided, after con-
fer1pAg with their respective cab
lnets, to issue an ultimatum to in
sure the stipulated delivery of two
million tons, reserving the right to
occupy the Ruhr bason as a penalty
for noncompliance on the part of Ger
many with the terms of the treaty.
Upon receiving the ultimatum,
Germany changed her mind, and the
alleged physical imposEibility changed
into a reality, with the result that
two million tons were regularly deliv-
cred every month for a certain time.
In 1922, Germany failed again TO full
fill her obligations and fell behind
the stipulated terms up to January,
1923, when the French army began to
occupy the Ruhr.
Again We find a similar ill-will for
the delivery of wood necessitated by
the wilful destruction of the forests
IN northern France during the Ger
man invasion. Over 80 per cent of
the German forests belonged to mum
lcipalltleS or to the government. Fif-
ty-four per cent of the demands for
wood have been complied with. In
this connection a most interesting
fact must be borne in mind, namely,
that up to 1914 the production or the
forests belonging to the German state
was eleven times the quantity de-
manded today by the allies,
What could the non-delivery of
wood be called but an intentional
evasion of that part of the treaty
From time to time concessions have
been made by the allies, but as mat
ter OF fact the more concessions to
Germany the less willingness by Ger
many to keep her word. Notes have
been addressed to the German gov
/ VI " ASkAOuJ DAAuEAklS any ICouAbc
The same disregard for the observ-
ance of other clauses of the treaty
are to be found whenever Germany
decides to disreagrd them.
One needs only to analyze the facts
referring to the financial "debacle'
organized by the. leaders Of German
finance, assisted and abetted by tbs
captains of German industry. It j.
well to recall in this connection tha'
Germany has flooded the world will
worthless paper money, which i
nothing but a merchandise, This
country alone has sunk nine hundres
million dollars of that so-callet
''value," FOR which sound money hai
been given. If the German govern
msns ID not in possession Of tina
momey, thea It is among the GerznaI
people or deposited abroad 80 subasan
siass tbs fallacicua theory Of a bark
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09
LEWIS CHAIRMAN OF CONNER
CIAL CLUBS COMMITTEE.

George Lewis, of Manhattan, was
elected chairman of the joint COM
mittee on county affairs of the COM
mercial clubs of Gallatin county, at
Three Forks, Monday. The meeting
was held at the Sacajawea hotel
Fred West, Of Bozeman, was elected
vice chairman, while A. G. Berthot, OF
Bozeman, acted as secretary at the
meeting. The chairman was given
authority to appoint his own secre-
tary.
A short discussion of the new law
relating to county government was
held. The law is so complicated that
further time for analysis of the bill
was asked.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

rel of fun. The belligerent, daunt-
less, wild-eyed subscriber cooled off
so fast that he must have felt like
the last chapter of the creamery's
ice cream room. He swore that his
name would never go on that article,
and We didn't blame him much, either,
but the upshot of the matter was that
he meekly requested, almost begged,
to have his copy returned to him. 1t
was.
Here's the moral: The next time
you want to criticize the editor for
not trying to expose your neighbor
on fragmentary evidence that is most
ly gossip, just write it up in your
best vein. sign your name in bold
characters at the bottom and send ii
along about two days before press
day. Then walk the floor a few
hours, wake up a couple of times in
the middle of the night, and the ed-
itor will bet a ten years subscription
against the price of shave that
along about noon on press day there
will be certain subscriber calling tt
have the article withheld. It's hap
pened before.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09
All! BaCkaChe Gone
Rub LumbdgO Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Ali Pain is gonel

Ali Pain is goneI
Quickly y?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica remedy which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin.
Straigften upl Quit complainingl
Stop those torturous Stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because it won't hurt
or be stiff or lame Don't sufferl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Or from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09
LOSS OF MINES AND FORESTS
SOLE REASON FOR FRANCE
NOW IN RUHR..
Impartial Review of Causes Leading
Up to Present Situation Shows
GernAany Unwilling to Abide by. Its
Agreement in Peace Pact.

NEW YORK, May 8.-With regard
to the Ruhr situation, so much has
been written about it that it seems
almost superfluous to add anything
to the current story of that province.
In view, however, of the many con-
flicting statements spread before the
American public, it may be timely to
emphasize certain facts not generally
known.
There is really no invasion of the
Ruhr, but there is occupancy of the
Ruhr by the Franco Belgian troops.
Invasion implies "hostile aggres-
sion" No unprejudiced person could
accuse France of "hostile aggression.
The occupancy of the Ruhr was COM
PEELED by the bad faith shown by
Germany in the observance of the
peace terms stipulated in the Yer
SALES treaty, France is simply act
ing as collector from debtor Hnwill-
ing to disclose his assets.
The first mention of the Ruhr is tc
be found in the negotiations held al
the Spa conference. According K
stipulations registered in the peace
treaty (part VIII, Annex ", Par. II.J
Germany agreed to deliver 20 France
two million tons Of coal monthly fol
q certain term Of years to offset tbs
wfiful destruction Of the French Goa
mines. Up to july, 1890, at which
time the Spa conference Was held, th.
deliveries Of eoal amounted 20 nins
hundred sona psr month Mr. S$lanes
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

There are many subscribers who
feel that the editor should also fight
their battles, take the blame, make
enemies and cripple his own business
Just for the sake of expressing the
opinion of someone who hasn't the
nerve to do it himself.
A case to the point happened mere
a short time ago which is too good
TO keep. The Courier man patiently
took a panning from the tongue of
one of it, subscribers, a man who
wanted the Courier to attack, editor
ially, a citizen whose ideas on city
government didn't coincide with his
own. The irate subscriber didn't cool
off until the editor agreed to publish
anything he wrote, and the subscriber
went home gleefully to give his pros
pective victim fifteen kinds of cat
fits.
When the effusion was submitted
next day, it proved to be Knockout
The Courier would have sold scores
Of extra copies if the thing had beer
printed, so the author was courteous
" asked to sign his name.
There's where the editor had bar
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

If we keep on setting aside weeks
for babies and days for everything
and everybody else, we're going to run
cut of days before we get around to
grandfather.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09
rupt Germany.

rupt Germany.
1t must not be forgotten that
France is entitled to a reparation for
the destruction of her mines and her
factories, which reparatiOn cannot by
any stretch of imagination be called
indemnity.
-Auto-C Caster Service.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

All public institutions would have
as their employees only people who are
courteous, pleasant and kind. One of
the greatest hardships of poverty is
to be obliged to face the autocratic
martinets who seem to guard the
doorways of all such organizations.
There is something detestable and Of
fensive in the frozen, impatient and
often insulting manner of men and
women who occupy little positions of
authority like this and before whom
working men and girls must go.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

There is a prominent business man
in Bozeman who is q bachelor. Ev-
erybody knows him, and for years
speculation has been rife as to the
reasons for his remaining single.
Speculation has it that, while not ex-
actly a woman hater, women have
small attraction for him.
Not long ago this man sent a suit
to the cleaners. While pressing the
coat the cleaner emptied an inside
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

This is cleanup week. Most of the
good people of Bozeman are cooper
ating in the campaign, making war on
ash piles, rubbish heaps and the usual
refuse of winter. Here and there one
finds a man not interested in the
campaign to beautify Bozeman. "My
place don't amount to much, anyway"
he will say. II can't afford to paint
the house this spring, and then no one
ever comes down this street, any
way" This man doesn't seem to re-
alize that he is sailing on exactly the
wrong tack. 1t is not always the car
penter, the architect and the painter
that make Bozeman's most attractive
homes. 1t is the man who lives there,
the family who take a personal pride
in having a neat and beautiful place.
Really the yard counts for more than
the house. We can grow about any
hardy plants or shrubs in the yards
of Bozeman, and they don't cost much.
Some of the outstandingly pretty
places in the city last year were on
little used streets, unprerentlous
houses, but with wonderful yards
the work Of careful hands. Take al
most any residence block in the city
There will be one or two homes stand
out for their attractiveness. Not the
expensive homes, the mansions, but
the homes where personal interest ir
the beautiful has overcome every
I handicap. 1t may be that wild GU
cumbers hide the lack of paint, OF
brilliant flowers on a faultless lawT
take the eye away from common
place house-there are hundreds Of
little expedients that will work if we
care to find them. And really, wher
one comes right down to it, the aver
age visitor notices the little home:
more than the big, for whereas one
may represent little but the outlay o.
money, the other is sure to depict the
work of loving hands.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-05-09

- ~ ---~ - -r
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Englewood Kennel
Club Dog Show

The Englewood Kennel Club will
hold their annual "a. X. c. dog show
at the Englewood Field Club, Engle
wood, N. j., Wednesday, October 10
1923. Entries close September 25
The club is composed of number OF
the leading kennel owners and resi-
dents of Englewood and vicinity. The
officers are the following nam2d well
known kennel owners: A. J. Tipping
president; David Wark, vice presi-
dent; Miss Maud Thompson, sec~e
tary; William McBain, treasurer; /;
show committee, DR.. w. c. Billings,
Reg Halliday, w. J. Hutchinson, Cor
vim Ware, William Melvin. This show
will be held for the benefit of the En-
glewood Hospital, and the committee
expects to hand this worthy charity a
liberal amount as the profits of this
event. Last year there were entered
over 500 dogs. The aim of the COM
mittee this year is 700 dogs. Over
$1,000 has been offered in the twenty
four events provided in the classified
ton for this show. Only the most
popular breeds will be exhibited. The
following named well known and pop
ular experts have accepted the clubs
invitation to officiate as judges:
Mrs. May McCurdy, New Brunswick,
N j., Collies.
Miss Maud Thompson, Englewood,
N. j., Chows.
Mrs. 4. Mcclure HALEY, Brooklyn,
Pekingese.
Mr.. D. p. Ritchey, New York City,
Boston Terriers.
Mr.. Henry d. Bixby, New York City,
Scottish Terriers.
Mr.. H. l.. Dangerfeld Lewis, New
York City, Cairn Terriers.
DR.. f. Fl. Berendsohn, Brooklyn, N.
Y, Samoyedes.
Mr.. Theo Offierffan, New York
City, Airedale Terriers, Irish Ter
riers.
Mr.. John F. Collins, Bayside, N. Y,
Bulldogs.
Mr.. p H. Goodsell, White Plains,
N. Y, Old English Sheepdogs.
Mr.. John e. Haslam, New York City,
French Bulldogs.
Rev. r. Moore Smith, Blauvelt, N.
Y, Springer Spaniels..
Mr.. Townsend Scudder, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Cocker Spaniels.
Miss Annie Tracy, Highland Falls,
N. Y, Belgian Sheepdogs, Shepherd
Dogs.
Mr.. ]. Willoughby Mitchell, Lon
don, England, Greyhounds, English
Settlers, Irish Settlers, Beagles, Wire
Haired Foxterriers, Welsh Terriers
Pomeranians, Brussels Griffons, mis-
cellaneous classes.
For prize list and information ad-
dress A. p. Tipping, Englewood, N. j.,
or w. H. Purcell, 20 Broadway, New
York City.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
THIS MADE TRIP BETTER
Fall Of the Big Brute's Suitcase Gratt-
fled the Other Passengers
Very Much.

They got on the train together-a
gruff, pink-cheeked giant Of know
it-all husband. He didn't help her up
the steps. To his credit it must be
admitted that he was carrying their
heavy suitcase-though maybe due to
his Observation-Disclosures or the presence
Of quart inside. He lifted the suit
case to put it on the steel luggage rack
overhead. And he grunted that he
knew what he was doing when she
suggested fear that the heavy suit
case might break down the rack. She
started to insist, but he snapped, cut
ting her off. SO they settled in their
day-coach seats.
The little woman uncOmfortably kept
glancing up at the rack and uncon-
sciously lingering her shoulder as If
preparing it for blow. Again she
ventured, Dear I'm afraid"
"Mind your own business; it'll hold"
he growled.
Bang! The words were no sooner
out of his mouth than down came the
suitcase. 1t struck squarely on his
head, crushing his new derby hat. The
rest of the journey was pleasant for
the other assengers.-Hiawatha
(Kas.) World. - ------ -
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
FIRST SCHOOL WAS
IN BENEDETTI BLDG.
Splendid New Paisade School
House; Has 200 Children, 8
Grades, 8 Teachers.

The first school in Palisade was To-
Gated in the Benedict building at Pali-
sade Junction where at first just a
handful of children attended, prob
ably so or 60 children with but three
teachers.
The building of the new and beauti-
full schoolhouse ON Anderson avenue
was a milestone in the progress of To-
cal education and today the children
of Palisade have a firstclass school
embracing the full grammar grades
taught by s very competent teachers.
Miss Maude Brady, principal; Mrs.
Wright, Miss Stoughton, Mrs. Arndt,
Miss Sryer, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Rehberg. One class has no regular
teacher at present but the vacancy is
to be filled soon.
About 26O happy faced pupils at
tend and it can be truthfully said
really enjoy going to school here.
This school has fine record for ac-
complishments and is regarded as the
best in the borough for it's scholar
ship records.
Last June the first graduation ex-
ercises ever held in the building took
place and "a youngsters received their
diplomas and this year are freshmen
in the Fort Lee and neighboring high
schools.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
SWEETS FOR THE CHILDREN
and Ice Cream That Keeps
Them Healthy.

The following may be regarded as
moderate allowance Of sugar or candy
for a healthy child Of nine or ten
years: OF sugar on cereals, one even
teaspoonful at breakfast or supper and
not more than this amount on fresh or
stewed fruit; of candy, one piece with
the midday meal Of ice cream or fruit
Ices, one good tablespoonful once a
week, possibly twice week In sum-
mer: of ice cream sodas, not more than
one a week
Besides these things child will get
in his other food. such as gingerbread
cookies and plain cake, and in his Gus
tard and puddings an additional
amount Of sugar, so that his total daily
allowance will probably be equal to
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. So long
as this Is not exceeded it Is not likely
than any bad effect will follow. But
when a child is allowed to help himself
the constant tendency is that the
amount is gradually increased to two
or three times the quantities speclf1ed,
and even then the child is no better
satisfied-often less so. He has ac-
ouired the sweet habit and food does
not taste sweet unless these larger
amounts are constantly added.-Dr. L.
Emmett Holt in the na'ineator.
- ----~-1s-s =sz'zse,-r--7 50,
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
CANNED MUSIC IN YUCATAN
Demand for American Talking Ma
chimes 10 Brisk, Says Our Consul
at Prooreso.

The talking machine Is as popular
in Yucatan as in the United States,
according to a report to the Depart
ment of Commerce from o. G. Marsh,
United States consul at Progreso.
Small cheap instruments cheer the In
dian hut, ordinary machines are found
In middle-class homes, and the most
elaborate cabinet styles grace the man.
sions Of the wealthy. Perhaps no
other modern invention has done more
to enliven these homes. An enterpris-
ing local dealer has popularized and
capitalized this idea in a phrase: How
happy is the home that has it's phono-
graph"
The American machine has monopo-
lized the market. Old styles with
horn have had an extensive sale, but
cabinet designs are preferred by most
customers. A few portable instru-
ments have been sold.
Practically all orders have been
placed by importers direct with fac
tories on factOry-price quotations., rail-
way and steamship freight and ma
rine insurance being attended to by
American agents Of importers or by
freight forwarders at American ports.
The largest importer, and the one who
has done large part Of the local busi-
ness, has purchased on open credit.
Other firms have been, and will have
to be dealt with in accordance with
their financial standing and credit
rating. The most recent shipment, by
a manufacturer just entering the Yuca-
tan market, was on a documents
against payment basis.
Almost all records sold In Yucatan
are of well-known American makes.
The most popular have been American
fox trOts and Latin-American songs
and dance music. The principal i'm
porters have dealt with manufacturers
of records on the same basis as with
makers of monographs but consid-
cradle number Of records enter In a
manner difficult to trace and are sold
at varying prices by small dealers.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
An Appreciated
And Fine Tribute
My Dear Mr.. Logan:


1 understand that you contemplate
the issue of special edition of the
Palisadian to commemorate the sew
enteenth anniversary of it's publica-
ton.
The years which mark the life and
existence of the Palisadian have seen
the growth of Palisade from collec-
tion of some half dozen houses-a
mere struggling village-to it's present
proportions of almost a city.
These seventeen years have been
momentous ones in the lives of all of
us who have made Palisade our home.
They have marked the progress and
development of our little town. The
Anniversary Issue of the Palisadian,
however, would be incomplete without
word as to the influence for good
which the Palisadian itself has ra-
dated throughout the years since it
made its first bow to our little COM
munity, and in my humble judgment
the Palisadian has played most i'm
portant part and has been a most po-
1She Ia oStol III IuG Idplu SIOWlu anu uo-
velopment of our community. It's high
standards of principles which it has
uniformly advocated, the community
spirit of cooperation, of friendship
and of neighborliness which it has al
ways fostered, the promotion of all
that goes to make up the better life
of it's home town and of it's home peo-
pie, have bespoken the sturdy, stead
fast purpose which has always stood
back of it's publication
l therefore take this opportunity to
pay this small tribute to the influence
of the Palisadian as a factor in the
upbuilding of Palisade. 1 congratulate
it most heartily on attaining its sew
enteenth anniversary and hope that it
will continue it's work and service for
many, many years to come!
Very sincelerly yours,
SAMUEL E. DARBY.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Smallest Bank.

In the town of Normal, a small
suburb of Lincoln. Neb.. Is the small
est bank in the country. 1t was or
ganized three years ago with capital
of $4,000. Today its assets have in
creased more than tenfold. In small
frame structure only 16 by 20 feet, 1t
represents total amount Of resources
which might. easily be the envy of
some Of our big banking houses, for
its stockholders are conservatively es-
timated to be worth upward Of 3d.
OOO,0OO While some banks In the
last three years have had to charge
off a great many losses, this bank has
had the perfect record of no losses
and no change in the 18 stockholders
or in the directors or officers.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
f.. BLACK
Republican Candidate for the Assembly
BETTER TRANSPORTATION COUNTY
FOR BERGEN COUNTY

Charles F. Black resides in Ridge
wood. He was born September 7, 1884,
and received his early education in the
public and high schools of Rochester,
NJ Y, and the Rochester Business Col
lege. Later, he entered New York
University, from which he was gradu-
ated in the Class of 1911 and was ad-
mitted to the Bar the same year.
Since then he has been engaged in the
practice of law and has filled many
positions of trust and responsibility.
In 1912 he was selected by Supreme
Court Justice Frank L. Young, then
Republican Majority Leader in the
New York Assembly, as his Law AS
slstant, and served as such during the
1912 Session of the New York Legis-
lature. Subsequently, during the years
191S-192O, in association with former
Judge l. R. Oeland, then Special Dep
uty Attorney General, he assisted in
the prosecution, on behalf of the
United States Government, of several
notable fraud cases arising out of the
late war. In 1920 Mr.. Black formed an
association with Hon. James M. Beck,
which continued until Mr. Beck's an
pointment as Solicitor General of the
United States.
Mr.. Black is a member of MANY fra
ternal and social organizations.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
A Mean Statement.

AS Lawyer Flubdub stepped out Of
tainted. The attorney assisted the
man to the sidewalk, called taxi and
helped him in. The unknown showed
every sign of collapse. OF course, a
crowd gathered.
Somebody asked: SIS that client
of Flubdub's?"
And somebody answered: II guess
So"
"What made him collapse like thatf"
"Oh, Flubdub probably told him the
amount of the fee."-Louisville Cour-
ier-J0urnal