davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15
is THIS PARTOFTHE
SYSTEM?

Washington, D. C.-"The Roman
Catholic SYSTEM as is we'll known,
has two-fold nature, religious and
political. The peril of Romanism is
not so much in her religion, but the
political system that has grown there
from in her attempts to control gov
ernments.
"In this ambition to dominate poll
tics and governments itself it has
been the author of the most tragic
events in human history"
How well the above quotations fit
into what follows. There is in Wash
ington today a rapidly crystallizing
sentiment that the acts of Edward 1.
Doheny have been definite signif-
canoe.
Take for instance, the Teapot Dome
oil scandal in which Mr.. Doheny is
mixed up. One sensation on top of
another follows from day to day as
well known public men are brought
into the limelight. It is possible that
the public resources of America are
being used like they are to carry out
this scheme of hiring public men,
buying former cabinet officers, sena-
tors and congressman galore. Even
as smart men as George Creel, late
publicity man for the government
during the world war, became involv-
ed and according to his testimony
even before he knew it or realized it
he was drawing a salary from the
Doheny interests to the tune Of $4,000
a year. AS soon as he found it out
he lodged and ducked. Other public
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15

AAAUuOC W SoSAC
The obsequies for the martyred
constable, Caesar eagle, held at the
First Baptist Church, Sunday after
noon were the most largely attended
of any similar ceremony in this Sec
ton of the state. Two hours were
required for his friends and admirers
to march past his bier in the YES
tibule of the church. 1t is estimated
that 5000 automobiles made up the
cortege that followed the body to
Oakhill cemetery, the place of inter-
ment.
The floral offerings were never
surpassed in number, beauty nor sig
nifcance of design in this section of
the state. Conspicuous among them
all was a floral casket cover in which
the design tx. X. K" was worked in
red flowers, The church and the al
tar We're beautifully and appropriate
ly decorated. ~.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15
xxx

Delaware, O-The exposure Of con-
itions at the Ohio Girls Industrial
Home will be carried on, the investi-
gators declare, until high officials are
compelled to make a genuine clean
up. Evidence enough to warrant an
immediate official investigation has
been discovered, it is said, but it is
reported that political pressure has
been brought to bear to protect Of
fcials involved.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15
AGENTS WANTERD
X. X. X. Ring and Button

We have the newest and slickest
K. K. K, design on the market. Ring
$500; button $1.50. Represent US in
your locality and clean up some big
money. One sample ring and button
sent to agents at half price. Both
for 1925. Money back if not pleased.
NATIONAL EMBLEM co.
Box 524, Dept n, Omaha, Nebr.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15

SMALLEST BIBLE ON EARTH
About the size of a postage stamp.
200 pages. Complete in every detail.
Carry one and always have good luck.
Sent Postpaid, Csc
Wilson Co., Sta. A. Box IS Columbus,
Ohio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
H. S. BUELL.
Candidate for Legislature

Coming to the Galiatin from Iowa
some Is years ago, Mr.. Buell. has
from the first occupied an important
position in Gallatin affairs. HIS
early activities were confined to farm.
ing, and under his direction many
hundreds of acres OF Gallatin land
have yielded their totals to swell the
valley output. Besides his actual
farming, he has conducted an ex-
tensive real estate business and been
interested in every project that had
back Of it the welfare Of the valley.
He was a successful mayor of Boze-
man and served four terms in the
legislature. His wide acquaintance
with men of affairs throughout the
state, his past experience in the leg
islature and the position he has won
for himself there made his election
a matter of county expediency.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
T NJ. LANG
For County Superintendent

Mrs. Hattie NJ. Lang, Republican
candidate for county superintendent
Of schools, is well qualified for the po-
sition she seeks. In addition to nat
ural gifts and training she has had
ten years experience as a teacher IN
the public schools, eight years in rural
and two years in city schools. She
has also had twelve years experience
experimenting church school work IN
the Christian church of BOzeman,
where she has been highly %successfu!.
During all these years she has read
and studied much and kept abreast Oh
the times and methods Of teaching
and school work generally. She IS
capable, painstaking and consclen-
tious in everything she undertakes
and if elected will render valuable
service to the schools of the county
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

able elements in Bozeman society saw
to it that he was removed when Mr..
Parkin left the office of mayor. Smith
served in the world war, and is a
member Of the American Legion.
For the past two years Jim Smith
has filled the office Of sheriff accep-
tably and well. He has saved the
county money and has fulfilled his
promise to enforce every law to the
best of his ability.
During the past two weeks he has
tracked down and brought to justice
two men wanted here for the kidnap-
ing Of two "13-year-old school girls;
his force raided an 85-gallon still
near Maudlow, and located four high
school boys who ran away from home.
He stands upon his record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
JAMES SMITH
Candidate for Sheriff

A law enforcement officer should
no Judged on his record, and that IS
what the Republicans ask for Jim
Smith, their candidate for sheriff
Smith has lived in the valley for 10
wears. and during that time has
served on the Bozeman police force
under Mayors Luce, Truitt, AM
Sweet He was a deputy under Sher-
iff Del Gray, and made a remark
able record, especially in Salesvilie
Under Mayor Parkin he was chief
of police. in Bozeman, and made so Ell
f;cient an officer that certain undesir-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
S. d. WALDORF
Candidate for County Surveyor

When 5. d. Waldorf was elected
county surveyor four years ago he
was something of an unknown GUAM
uty' for living as he had been in
Three Forks, he was more or less a
stranger to the people of this end Of
the valley. The campaign this year
will be entirely different as far as
Mr.. Waldorf is concerned. He has
proved himself to be a thoroughly
competent engineer and has more
than made good in his office. He has
saved the county many times his sa.-
airy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
j. Fl. HARRIS
For County Clerk and Recorder

j. H. Harris is an old-timer in the
valley, having lived here over IS
years, and is well known to practical
ly everyone in it. For years ne was
engaged in the mercantile business in
Bozeman, quitting eight years ago
when he was elected treasurer OF
Gallatin county. After serving four
years as treasurer, and making .
most enviable record, Mr.. Harris was
elected clerk and recorder, which Of
flee he holds today.
Mr.. Harris has saved the county
many thousands Of dollars in the
cost of operating his office during
his incumbency and for that reason,
if for no ether, deserves reelection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
w. S. STEPHENSON
Candidate for County Attorney

Mr. Stephenson came to Belgrade
IN 1872 and was three years at the
mead OF the city schools. In 1915 he
passed his bar examinations, and with
the exception of two years spent in
MlSsoula, has been practicing in Bel
grade ever since. A college graduate,
a man with an enviable reputation as
one OF the coming lawyers of the
county and n who stands for the
Strlct enforcement of the laws as they
are written, Mr.. Stephenson will make
a good county attorney.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
E. A. FRANKS
Candidate for Justice Of the Peace

Appointed first by Mayor Sweet,
elected at the next election, and since
that time the most active justice
Bozeman has ever had, E. A. Franks
deserves another term. His expert
ence the past four years has given
him a better knowledge of the state
laws and his decisions are seldom re-
versed. Through his work, the office
of justice has become a real factor
in Bozeman affairs. Mr.. Franks de-
votes his whole time to the office, AMI
if real merit deserves recognition, will
be reelected by a big majority.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

ciated with his father in ranching,
the grain business and in extensive
livestock interests.
He is therefore intimately acquaint-
ed with every problem to be met in
conducting the affairs of Gallatin
county.
lie knows where the taxes come
from. He knows how they should be
expended in order to produce the
maximum of service at the minimum
IF cost to the taxpayer.
If elected, he will apply the same
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
him Republicans Offer a
Tcket to County Voters
.rp1Ty Many OF WHOM AVE DEMON
I NIhuITrIp FITNESS IN THE OFFICES THEY
9el1ED ILrcIsI ArIYE TICKET is IMPORTANT

j.. strang ticket is offered to the people of Gal
n21on@Ib o R|epu1Ican party.
<.rr BY j" ma All men Of sterling worth, a number of whom
i3,ss az GOOD IN the offices they seek.
maui . =. continue to conduct the public affairs
! nr pTo Iar os entrusted with the same high efficiency
ID past .ho nsa.' Of Gallatin county a dollars worth of
(r- give ~ IonFsf .>nended and will keep the expense of
m eyer! o' low possible to achieve this end.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
E. W. HARLAND
Candidate for County Treasurer

Mr.. Harland has practiced his pro-
fessiOn Of undertaken in Bozeman foE
a great many years and he is well
known to the people of the valley.
Mr.. Harland has the ability and in
tegrity to hold a far higher office
than that of county treasurer, and if
he is elected, Gallatin can consider It
self fortunate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
E. j. Parkin, Allen H. Sales,
]. W. Walton

These men are too we'll known in
Gallatin county to require further in
PRODUCTION. They will support Gov
n Dixon's program and assist him
in every possible manner in his eff
forts to further the states welfare
and reduce expenditures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
E. H.
For Clerk of the District Court

Years Of experience in public and
private business have fully qualified
Mr.. Schumacher for the office he
seeks. If elected he will administer
the affairs Of this important office
with credit to both himself and the
people of Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

principles to the county business as
ne has been accustomed to in his bus
mess experience.
Gailatln county cannot afford to
lose the services of this citizen and
taxpayer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
SoIUing the Problem

What ais the world7 Ask your
self, what ails your Then you're Oh
rhe right track OF the problem.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
CANCER DIAGNOSTIC
CLINIC BUSY HERE
Seventy Patients Examined Since
Opening Monday-Speakers for
Meetings Today Named.

More than seventy patients have been
attended at the public diagnostic cancer
clinic since it was opened Monday in
the Medical building. 171S NJ street
northwest by the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia in conjunction with
the cancer campaign conducted this
week by the District of Columbia COM
mittee of the American Society for Con-
troll of Cancer.
The clinic will be maintained the rest
of the week from 1880 am. to / pm.
and enable those who fear symptoms
of the disease to obtain examination
and advice, and, if need be, further
treatment. A nurse from the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Society is in at
tendance with members of the Medical
Society
The Medical Society held a symposium
on cancer at its weekly meeting last
night. DIR. Lester A. Neumann, DR..
Irwin 5. Smith of the bureau of plant
industry of the Department of Agricul-
ture. DIR. Oscar T. Hunter, pathologist
at George Washington University, and
Prof. George Tully Vaughan of George
town spoke.
The daily meeting for women will be
held at the home of Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, 1924 10th street, at 3 O'Clock this
evening. Mrs. John Allen Daugherty
and DIR. James +. Mitchell will speak.
DR.. Augustus Simpson will broadcast
lecture from station WRC tonight.
The noon meeting at the National was
addressed by Senator Royal s. Cope
land of New Yopk and DIR. II. II. Kerr,
chairman of the District cancer com
mittee.
A meeting in the interest of the cam
paign, which is designed to promote
early diagnosis and treatment, will be
held at the Government Hotels tonight.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Open to Doubt

George, Washington. men praise
you again and yet again; unani-
nous, they raise you above the run
OF men. No one has ever doubted
the justice OF your fame, no one has
ever flouted your patriotic game
As father of the nation the test Of
time you've stood, and won the
admiration OF all who love the good.
Yet you perhaps were lucky in living
when you did. when rakes were not
so mucky, and statesmen didn't skid
The present Saturnalia of probers
might detect that Georges white
rcgalla was pretty badly specked.
They're tracing, by the acre, all mis-
deeds to their source; they may
prove George a faker, and show
his work was coarse. And SO he yet
may catch 1t; stern statesmen, two
or three, will ask about the hatchet
with which he chopped that tree.
They'll claim, with Indignation, the
tree itself was grown upon a reser-
vation the common people. own
And why was George chopping?
Why all his ardent toll? He saw
some signs outcropping that indicat-
ed oil. And SO he said. BY thunder,
this cherry tree III fell, and tear its
roots asunder, that may drill a
well" The probers thus may reach
him, and smirch his stately head, and
doubtless they'd impeach him if he
were not so dead. No fame is safe
from muckcrs i'll these unhappy
days; they tear their bibs and tuck
erS old skeletons to raise
(Copyright) WALT MASON
Evening star., 1924-04-10
$4,000 CONTRIBUTED
TO SALVATION ARMY
Adjt. Holz Says $4,000 of $37 900
Needed Is Expected to Be
in Shortly.
AID FOR SUMMER CAMP
Fund Also to Promote Other Army
Activities.

The Salvation Army's $4,000 appeal,
running from April . to 16, has reached
the $4,000 mark and Adjt. Ernest
Il. HolIz today said that he hoped to
boost the amount to $4,000 in few
days from promises of pledges and cash
donations already made.
The raising of the amount needed. he
pointed out, will enable the army to
continue the operation of the summer
camp for mothers and children which
the army opens annually at PatuXent,
Md. 1t also will enable the other
activities of the army to be carried on.
Among the latest contributors are
the reconstruction aides OF the occu-
pational therapy department of the
Walter Reed Hospital
We consider il great privilege
to offer this bit to aid in the great
work the Salvation Army is doing
Alberta Montgomery. supervisor of the
department. wrote.
Women Raise $500
More than $500 has been raised by
the women and girls at the Gvangelin"
Booth Hotel, 1880 ]. street northwest
a self-supporting institution of the army
which provides room and board for
working girls for from SO to sl7 a
week.
we placed the hotels, quota first
"A few days later, we got word that
this amount had been raised. We es-
tabliShed another quota of $500, and
now that's raised and they are trying
to get $1,000"
Adjt HolZ announced today that
subscriptions to the appeal could be
mailed in to Thomas 2. Hickman.
treasurer. care the Salvation Army,
b07 street northwest.
BeneHciaries Are Aiding.
Each mail brings many contribu-
tions," Adjt. HolZ said Many of
those sending donations have at one
time been helped by the army, others
are interested in our work in Wash
ington. | feel very optimistic about
the outcome of the appeal"
In the last few days pitiful case
came to the attention of army work
erS and help was rendered. Wash
ington man left his home last month
TO look for work in the country. He
never returned. The army found his
wife and five children. ranging in
age from two to eleven years. in des-
ttue circumstances and living in two
rOmS.
We supplied them with food and
clothing and located them in an
other home" Adjt. Holz said.
Gases such as these come to our at
tention every day and we always
help"
Evening star., 1924-04-10
India Shows Progress.

From an educational standpoint, In
dia has been in a bad way for some
years and especially since the war
owing to internal strife. Within the
last year, however, great strides have
been made in developing technica
and industrial education, due partly
to the controlling governments action
in bettering the condition Of the ma
tives. but also in part to the restless
ness brought on by the revolutionist $
or social reformers among the ma
tiVeS
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Sixteenth Paris Fair.

The greatest samples fair. The
best show, 10th-25th May, 1924
champs de Mars.-Adyertisem
Evening star., 1924-04-10
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POLPS-Bertha Kalich in "The
kreutzer Sonata" at 500 pm; mat,
2:20 pm.
BELASCo-"The Cat and the Ca
nary" at 500 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Covered Wagon"
at 2:20 and $50 pm. daily.
KEITH's-SingersM Midgets, vaude-
Vile, at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
TVOLI-Colleen Moore in Painted
People" continuous show from to 11:15
pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Holy City" at
$50 pm.
Bohemian Life" vaude-
Vile and pictures, continuous show
from l to II pm
sTRAND-'In and Out of the Nov
les, vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45,
Gao and $40 pm
GAYETY-"Brevitie Of 1928" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and sis pm.
RIALTo-"The Great White Way"
at 1l;O5' 1:O5. $685.. sos, 1905 and 9:IO
pm.
METROPOLITAN orma Tai
madge In THE Song of Love-" at
HE'S, 1:o2, 1925, 5:25, 1926 and OBS
pm.
COLUMBIA-Jackic Coogan in "A
Boy OF Flanders" at 11:1O, 1:lO, 1920,
o:25, 7;25 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Shooting of Dan
9iSS MeGrew' at 1125, las, 3:35, 5:S5,
AMBASSADOR Mae Marsh in
"Daddies," at 6:15, and 9:40 nm
CENTRAL-Florence Vedor. in THE
marriage Circle" at 1885 a. m, I:35,
5:35, 5:35, 1886 and $40 pm
CRANDALL'S-Will Desmond.
Breathless Moments" IL am, 1890,
. S:So' b. $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
ENDING LECTURE COURSE.
Geographic Society Has Talks on
Southwest Tomorrow.

The 1924 lecture course of the
National Geographic Society will be
concluded tomorrow afternoon and
evening by an illustrated address on
Colorado and the Southwest in Nat
uraI Colors." by Fred Payne Clat-
worthy, at the Masonic Temple. MIR.
CIatworthy is rated as one of the
most successful photographers by the
eXacting methods which record nat
ural colOrs on the Photographic plate.
He has specialized on the scenic
beauties of the southwest and the
rich fora that bursts out in the dcS-
ertS during the brief rainy season.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Plan Benefit for Trinity.

As means of raising. its quota to
the building and endowmen fund of
Trinity College. the junior class will
give a benefit showing of Jackie
Coogan. in Long Live the King" at
the Ambassador Theater April 25.
a campaign has been started at
the college to raise this fund and all
classes, as well as the alumnae, are
striving to make ii a success.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Horses Aid Disease War.

Blood in small quantities from two
horses, Charlie and Jim, owned by
the United States public health ser
vice, is used to set the standard re-
quired for all diphtheria antitoxin
made in the United States, says Pop
ular Science Monthly for April. Charlie
and Jim have been in service for six
years. Every four months govern
ment health officers call upon them
for blood
Evening star., 1924-04-10
EaSter Flowers

All the faVOrites at GUIDES. Home
grown specimens. 1912 F.-Advcr
tiSement
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Letter from Leslie Prescott to sss.: Prescott, Care of the Secret
 Dravpr

I like to think, little Marquise, that you miss me when I do not often write something and put 1t in our lit. tie secret drawer that you may read fl you wish.
 I miss you greatly, little confidante At least feel have not quite solved the great questions that confront me every day until have mulled them over in my mind and written them down pro and con as though you were going to advise me. Then things straighten out in my mind. After looking facts in the face, get rid of much superfluous emotion, much self pity, and come to much more logical and optimistic conclusions. Some- times indeed l am superstitious enough to feel that perhaps in some cccult way you have advised and helped me.
 know it is ridiculous, much of this stuff we read in the magazines and newspapers. where they tell mar yied people how to keep stoking the furnace of connubial bliss with kind words and sewed on buttins, break fast table smiles and boudoir caps 10 cover curl papers, and never keeping husband waiting and all that The other day l read a really truly hon-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
HlSBRo!HERS H WIFI Q MN M. Rgp9Zs s9l srA9ig4 AyREs ,NeS
by RUDY AyRES / Q NEA SERVICE

she resented it. You will not sttay on here, of course" he said after a moment, Mary started.
 Here! In this flat you mean?"
 "Yes. You are young-you can not live alone" T lived alone till I came here" she half smiled. "I am not very young" she told him, with touch of whin- sicality.
 His grave eyes searched her face.
 You cannot live alone--you would nope yourself to death."
 She felt the tears rising. She turned her face away.
 He came back to the table. You said that there was a letter for me from Nigel"
 Tt was with the papers there."
 May I take it?" he asked.
 Please"
 She heard the rustling of the scrappy sheets of paper in his hands. It seemed a long time before he spoke again.
 You have not read this?'
 "I?" She raised her eyes to him. "Oh, no!'
 He made no comment. He put the letter into the breast pocket of his coat. There was grim line about his mouth.
 She watched him disinterestedly. For the first time she noticed how wet his coat was about the shoulders. She rose hurriedly.
 "You are wet through: please take
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele Garrson's New Phase REVEL LATIONS OF A WIFE
"You're One Square Woman iD

ing to her"
 "You're One Square Woman 1"
 No, no, of course, not" I said soothingly but l wish you would come in with me for a few minutes. nevertheless"
 Oh, anything in the world to oblige you, dearie :" she replied with restored good nature. Just wait till I turn down my oven." She fitted into her kitchen, and was back in a few seconds. untying her apron strings as she came, and tossing the garment on the nearest chair. Her manner was careless, but l guessed that she was extremely uneasy, and 1 hurried into my own rooms as fast as possible, fearing that she would bolt. after all. and refuse to talk to Lillian. defy anyone, however, not to capitulate to Lillian's charm when she chooses to exercise it. In two minutes, Mrs. Marks was rattling away as if she had known Lillian away to the kitchen without any demur upon her part.
 There l shut myself in. away from the sound of their voices, and tried to read-a useless task, as l soon found. My brain ran round as mad deningly and to as little purpose as if the mental course I travelled had been a treadmill. The mystery of the fur garments. the secret of Dicky's midnight adventure. the lure of Mol lie Fawcett-I went over and over them, even while I tried to get away from them.
 At last heard the sound of voices, and though I did not open the kitchen door, I knew that both Lil- Han and Mrs. Marks were passing it. My neighbours voice sounded fer vently.
 Say you're one square, fine wom- an !" she ejaculated. q didn't think they made more than one in a million that way and I'd picked Missy Gra- ham for the one. But I'll tell the world there are two !"