davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Immediate results

A1lIllCx1xdkC kCSSAAtS
zone ofmy boyshad abreak-
ins out thaf looked like ecze.
ma all over bis body. fused
the Resinol treatment and
YOU could see a marked inn
provement after each treat
ment. In q short time he was
oompletelycure Mrs. John
c. Coltrin, Drexel, Mo.
MY lirtle girl had a rash on
her body that nothing l tried
seemed to relieveher. Finally
q doctor suggested trying
Resinol Ointment and | was
surprised after using it for
. few days TO find that the
trouble had completely dis
appeared" Mrs. Agnes Cjks,
Kenvood Park. Ia.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

has postponed its meeting to Apri
16, pm, at Franklin building
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

ed on the gross value of product 70,
the calendar year 1924.
section Is. UnconstitutionaIitv or
INV diiolty. If any clause, sentence,
Paragraph or part of this act shall
ioi any reason, be adjudged by any
court OF competent jurisdiction to be
Invalid such judgment shall not at
iee.' impair or invalidate the re,
OF the act, but shall be con
liheu IN Its operation to the clause.
sentence paragraph, or part there
Of directly involved in the conrrover-
s. IN which such judgment shall have
been rendered. No captain or n
section or set of sections shall IN anv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

way affect the Interpretation Of this
act, or OF any part thereof.
Section IL. Sections 2344 to $3.50.
Doth Inclusive of the Revised Codes
OF Montana, 1921, are hereby repeal
ed, provided, however, that no per
son shall be relieved from the pay
ment Of any license tax, which NAV
nave been computed, levied, imposed
or assessed, and which is due or shall
become due under the provisions OF
said sections, or of any penalty or
interest thereon, but all such license
taxes, penalties and interest shall be
aid and collected as though said
sections were 0 repealed by this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

State treasurer the amount of the
HceHse tax due from such person
after the making of such correction,
n notifying such person thereof.
II, from such examination, it does
not appear to the satisfaction of the
board that it has erred in n man
ner the board shall grant such re-
nearing, fix a day when the board
VIII take up and hear such matter.
anc give notice to such person of such
cate OF hearing as the board may
deem reasonable. On such hearing
aucn person, any taxpayer interest
ed, and the board may introduce wit
nesees and take testimony on any
material matters connected with such
return and license tax, and after con-
siderln3 such evidence the board shall
hX and determine the gross value of
.roduct, and re-assess the mount of
the license tax to be paid by such
person, and giving notice thereof in
the manner required by section 6 of
this act.
Section IL. Lien or Tax. The lie
ense tax assessed against any person
under this act, together with all pen,
altles and interest thereon. shall be
a lien upon any and all property
owned by such person within this
state and used by such person in con-
nectlon with such business. which
len shall attach to such property on
the date when the license tax is certi-
lied to the State treasurer by the
State Board of Equalization and such
lien may be enforced in the name of
the state of Montana, in the same
manner as other liens are enforced at
law.
Section II. Disposal of Proceeds
Of Tax. 500 of all license taxes.
penalties and interest collected by the
State treasurer under the provisions
OF this act shall be by him paid into
and deposited to the credit of the
general fund of the state, and 500
shall be deposited to the credit of the
Common school Interest and Income !
Fund, and whenever any license tax
Is paid under the provisions of this
act the State treasurer shall issue 20
the person paying the same a license
authorizing such person. to engage
IN and carry on such business until
the first day of January Immediately
following the year for which such
license tax is paid and such license
issued.
Section 13. Commencing business.
II any person shall, after the first
day of January of any year, engage
IN or commence the carrying on of
the business of working or operating
a mine or mining property in this
state, from which any merchantable
metal, precious and semi-precious
gems and stones are extracted and
produced, such person, must, within
sixty days after so engaging in or
commencing to carry on such bust
ness notify both the State Board Of
Equalization and the State treasurer
Of such fact.
Section IA. The license taxes here
in provided for shall be in addition
all other taxes, licenses, and other
fees, now required to be paid by per
sons subject to the provisions of this
act.
Section ID. The license tax for the
year 1925 shall be based and comput-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
PAGE FIVE

Section IS This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
approval and proclamation as provid-
ed by law.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Y TEA DANDY
10 OARHEN HAIR
b.. nov Recipe to
s''k Color and
''''f' to Hair

s5j sIsy faded hair beam
i sl "a 'asl.oos almost over over
. Ss5}5la'r q bottle Of "Wve gi5s
Sal. Of bottles - ~ any any
/ 4 "a !. Recipe improved we'd
61c,s say we.l-knas5r.9o lients'
nd ey. Il d'rkens the hair
L 5,s spilled. ~ one can
BAD I 6.5. s |, turning gray or
d e,., alter one p Or "a, await
. Soasa lsy ID hair van nj 5@o a api
'o1uriantly dark 1i s snd
. asgdSe fo m youth. Grav-
| q t se,y with W went wanted
&S,aPoOnd t6 Ems Sage
= sa5 With yogr dane and
your Wonsbt.Sa rks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

The great unrest" that We hear
much about doesn't apply to
tongues.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
MN PASS Upon FAIR TAX
m MINES IN NOVEMBER ELECTION

rorrer Readers IS Called to Fact That Altbouub
o. petitions Have Been Circulated Throughout T6a
ptatI'ts pa, Month or More, Not One InterIockipo P.ror
BP ~ Til, Important News Item Even the Sipbtest
b G''"r Iact Text Of the Bill
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

You will never get a kick" out of
life until you have put a kick" into
life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

A suspicious character is anybody
who doesn't agree with you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Ell do a bl' more Tizoh'r, rrS'. 'Op
Il attn the. EIvnOT. or get inside there -
"J.m's right" th, man behind the
bar agreed Hes very nasty Gus
TONER. Blu the Tannrr sir II he's
coming down, I'd clear on, for Il mo
mynJ You can 90 n the Euyuors :
s.it.rc-rpou. II you Ike"
Sir Timothy shook h.s head
E-IIy 10" Tanner will not Hurt me-"
D." said As matter of fact. l came
down 20 -.-s him"
He new friend h"sI'ar~d M LONGER.
out made FOR the dD.r through which
most % r'r cuupuHIuus had already
disappeared The baraan leaned
urrtn- tho rugnt.r
"GgF Dor" hr whispered hnHr~eiy.
q don't snuw SHAT rl. game is but
I.- given sou rhr valn. EUy won't
stand No. truck from anyone. Hes 4
holy terror"
Sir Timothy nodded
I quit" understand" he said
There was moments "mlnous 81
lcnrr The narman Withdrew 10 the
himself rlrun'us some glasz,-- sud
denly 'h" door ans swung open A
.uu0 entered whp-a npp"uraur" alone
WAS calculated 20 insplr' certain
amrun; u fear He was tall. Nu' his
hrlcb, escaped uutIcr hy reason Of
the extraordinary breadth q his .h0ul-
der, Ic had culrs. and vicious
face. crop Of red huIr. and m IN
frayr7 growth 0f the same upon his
farr. He wore what APPEARED TO d.
the popular drrss 10 the neighhpr
hood-h pair ot Trousers suspended by
belt and dirty flannel shirt. Hts
hands and even his chest where the
shirt 'ell awny, wcrr iIscuIorrd by yel-
low stains He looked around the
room NJ first with m air or disRppoIn'-
ment Then he caught sight ot Sir
Timothy standing Mt the counter. and
h. frightened up.
"whcr.'s all the crowd. Tom!'' he
asked the barman
Scared Of you. reckon" vas tn.
brief reply. There was plenty here
few minutes ago"
Scared of me. chr' the other re
peated. staring hard at Sir Timothy
Did you ear that. guvnorT
Il heard It," Sir Timothy acqui.
csced.
BIlly the Tanner began to cheer up
He walked all around this stranger.
"a ton A big ton III ave drink
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

she nurmured -rou are preserving
me from the dep;hs-
He laughed harshly.
-II- he exclaimed. with q sudden
touch Of real and nerce bitterness
which brought the light dancing into
her eyes and a spot Of color to her
cheeks = preserve you, Why. you
can never hear my name without
thinking Of sin. Of crime of some sort
Do you seriously expect me 20 ever
preserve anyone from anyihinSy
You haven't made any very yio,en,
attempts 10 corrupt me- she reminded
him.
Women don't enter much into my
scheme Of life" be declared. They
played a great part once IL was a
woman, think. who first headed me
OF from the pastures Of virtue
Il know she said softly. 1T was
Margaret's mother
His voice rang out Ike n pistol shot.
How DID you know ,hatv
Sh" turned sray lis1. t,.- rail and
'hreS hsr~.sif 5acS IN her chair. His
hand. however. she still kept In hers
Uncle Joe was minister at Rio. you
know. the year IL all happened" she
explained -He told US the story years
ago-how you came back from Europe
and found things were not just as they
should be between MarSaret's mother
and your partner. and how you killed
your partner"
His nostrils quivered little. one
felt that the fire OF suffering had
touched him again for a moment.
Yes, ! killed him." he admitted.
That is part of my creed. The men
who defend their honor In the law
courts are men know nothing OF.
This man would have wronged me and
robbed me Of my honor. bade him
defend himself in any way he thought
well. II WAS his life or mine lie was
nnar fisiifRr and ' killed him
Continued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

iob. and the creator l. more important
than the thing ns creates He - eiu-
Gated because he Il man and not be-
cause h - to make living M
friends and I may not have ~ great an
opportunity soufc liAs 20 have
IN regard 10 -ducEtiou bot think W.
ID stEndpointk
/ think Mr. Box u doing a great
thi-g FOR the world by Offering the
pFt1- In Offering . prize. he i Eei-
tln- thr highest educated people 4"
think about peac. rather than war
u ~ are thinking. n viii naturally
turn our altitude toward peace Ny
friends and ! can do much to bring
about peace by talking about II In
stead % war. al home. school. social
meetings and al Other public gather
tuEa World peace iH nut = thing 10 D.,
brought about in a Gay. but u VIII
take years 20 accomplish II
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
What MY Friends nnd Z Can do To-
wnrdn World Pence
(By Frances Huff. sth Grade, Gunnison)

Ny friends and ! can do much to
bring about world peace. In order to
do this we must first learn to cooper
ate with one another. II we want 10
cooperate well. we must consider
Others as well as ourselves. also their
well as ours We must always remem-
ber that one person or nation cannot
do ms much a number OF persons OF
nations can do. therefore think that
my friends and I should learn to CO.
operate with one another without
auarreling while we are young, and In
this way become better citizens.
II We want to be peaceable folks. We
will have to learn how to understand
each other well. and In order to DO
this, sxe must have an education Ed
ucation Is one OF the greatest things
in life. II we did not have an educa-
ton we would not know what our
forefathers did before us. and we might
make some of the same mistakes they
did II IL were not for education. we
would not know how to figure out the
problems OF today. We would NOT
were able to understand them. and the
current events of today. together Win
many other things What is modern
education7 What are the needs OF to-
day. Some people say that the chief
purpose Of education should be TO pre-.
shsm.elses Iase .hs e0ss on ah' the bread a 'ps
butter aim. think education
should be primarily to promote social
efficiency or preparation FOR communi-
~ life The bread and butter aim u
not broad enough We do not live
food for our heads and our hearts -
we'll a. for our stomachs. II is more
important to make . life than TO make
. living. for man II greater than his
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
What Wy Friends nnd Cnn do To
wards A World Peace.
CBy Virginia wa,zlIpr. Almon,,

,By Virginia WatzlInE. Almont)
The hrst thing we should strive to
do to help our country and people Is
TO get a good education. We should
begin when we are young In this
manner. We can reason and know more
about such things when we are older.
than those who have not had an educn-
ttou. For instance. the Indians OF
long ago. We're always fighting aud
driving people OF their lands This
was becsus. they did not have q chance
TO get an education: they did not reas-
on. but lost their tampers right away.
Also. the Mexican people in the Mexi-
can war had no learning. Education;
this Is the principal key word of life.
Another thing is religion This has
some influence when we are trying to
have peace. We should be taught to
believe IN God. In this way we are
kept from committing evils which we
would otherwise do.
The teacher should not allow pupils
TO fight on the school Erounds.A II
leads to larger crimes and fights which
VIII keep the world from being al
peace For example. when two or
they should think twice before they
speak For IL they do not, IL Will soon
end in a fist fight Think twice before
you act. is good policy to follow.
Furthermore. kindness is great aid
in the worlds peace plan Show kind
ness to all persons. large and small;
old and young. Help a poor. old. blind
person across the street and there
are many other acts of kindness that
we can do for those around us. We
should be taught kindness from our
earliest school days II someone treats
you cruelty. do not wait for chance
to return ". but do something kind
and good for them. and you will find u
works much better than to return evil
for evil.
In an argument between several peo-
pie. IL Is best to listen and not say
anything. then you will not get into
the uuarreis OF other people. Silence
is golden" II is the duty OF every
American boy and girl to do all they
can toward making a world peace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

with you, guvnor." he declared. with a
note Of inclpient turbulence In his tone
The barnan had already reached up
for two glasses. but Sir Timothy shook
his head
Il think not" he said
There was a moments silence. The
barman made despairlng signs at Sir
Timothy. Billy the Tanner was moIs
tening his lips with his tongue
why notT'' he demanded.
Because | don't know you and
don't Ike you" was the bland reply.
Billy the Tanner wasted small time
upon prel!ninaries. He spat upon his
hands.
Il dunno you and don't Ike you"
he retortei, Dyer know wot I'm
going to dor
Il have no idea,' Sir Timothy CON
ferred
I'm going to make you look so that
your own mother wouldn't know you
then I'm going 10 pitch you into the
street" he added. with an evil grin
That's wo, we does with big toffs
who come 'angins around ere
DO your Sir Timothy said calmly
perhaps my friend may have some
thing to say about that
The man OF war was beginning to be
worked up.
where's your biz friend:- he shout
ed Come on. I'll take on the two
Of you"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Chr Mrshagr nf Exstrr
By 3sekef elsn NesvesIr
. IrE is a gift eternal.

Asr IFE In = gift eternal.
III How do I know It's sof
II Because have planted a tiny seed.
Then watched u flower grow.
l have seen the leaves come tumblins
down.
Then spring. and budding tree,
Oh Gods outdoors so big and wide.
Has told its secrets TO me.
Now at this giadsome Easter
when the world Is bursting with
song.
I<; us face life with high endeavor.
Let US bury the old years wrong.
Let US take from It only the lessons.
The good. that comes sitting through
Let US cherish the hope that IL given
And cling to the paths that are true
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Francis Ledsam In one of those few
rather brilliant persons <ho have con.
trived to keep sane without becoming
a prig." she remarked.
You know whyr' he reminded her.
Francis Ledsam has been tremen.
dous worker 1t In work which keeps
man sane. BriIliancy without the
capacity for work drives people to the
madhouse."
"where we are all going. l suppose" !"
she sighed.
Not you." he answered. 'You have
lust enough-I don't know what we
moderns call lt-soui. shall I say?-to
keep you from the muddy ways"
She rose TO her feet and leaned over
the rails Sir Timothy watched her
thoughtfully. Her figure. notwith.
Standing its suggestions of delicate ma.
turity. was still as slim as young
girl's. She was looking across the
tree-tops towards an angry bank
Of clouds-long, pencIl-like streaks Of
black on purple background. Below.
in the street, taxi passed with grind
ing cf brakes and noisy horn. The
ran against which she leaned looked
very fimsy. Sir Timothy stretched
out his hand and held her arm.
ny nerves are going with my old
age he apoicxixed. That support
seems too fragile"
She did not move. The touch Of his
angsss grew nr1nef.
Eve hsve entered upon nm allegory."
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

fz=5.5==1 PSYCHOLOGISTS exploring
:: !: g: !: !: !: =: : :: ): ! !;
belief IN Immortality Every
fhIns In the sepui,heT pruciaAns his
cxI-ctatiOu of q guIurc life. Ancient
Eaypt believed ~ firmly as docs mod
rru Christcnd0,n that for tie soul
ih.-e Is no dcgta
Indeed. the memory Of man runnetb
not back To- the time when he did not
Io-1k forward to hereafter and eX~
press his belief IN same way. This
belief. apparently. Is inbCrn In humon
consciousness. n characietlsile OF all
the a-cs OF the race.
The doctrine Of the resurrection i
not new. The pagan before the Chris
tian era e,iup~.i the truth. Nature
proclaimed Il To- him In the bursting o:
the buds and the Ens of the birds in
the sprlnEiime. In the seasons he read
q confirmation Of his belief
But the Christian, fortunately, has
something more than the pleasing sym
bols Of nature to fnrtlfy and strengthen
his belief in immortality The mate
r.alisr may read his fate In the proc
esSas of the natural world. but the
Christian GHls his assurance in the
weli-auihcrticated. pers na.ly con
veyed message from the Creator Him
self
i;eforc Chris. men merely spscnlafed
nn the future. prompted by their be
liefs and wishes. When He broke the
,,onds Of death and became the first
fruits OF them that slept" He threw u
flood of light upon the gates of eternity
that forever solved the mystery and
nlumned the way TO the futur. for all
mankind.
Easter, the anniy.. sary of the resur-
rcciicn Of the Son OF God. brings II
message of assurance and victory to
every soul II cheers with the procin-
nation that all are citizens Of the
eternal II enables men TO look across
the grave and hurl defiance at death.
With the proper understanding of this
divine message, the cHpability Of men
becomes unlimited. for they kpow that
this life is only the beginning.
Without the courage that this day
inspires, life would not he worth the
living.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Best of Fifty-seven
Essays Submitted

The Judging committee last week
went over the fifty-seven essays re-
eeived in the recent contest. and after
careful study, declared n tie between
the papers of Frances HUFF, of the
Gunnison schools; and Virginia Watz-
ling, OF the Almont school. The pap
ers both show good thought and orr
ginal work. The club has decided to
give prize TO each of the girls.
Many very good papers were re-
ceived and showed that much work
had been spent in preparing the es-
say, but rs was explained in the an
nouncement, 1t was the child's origin
al thoughts and opinions that were
wanted more than statistics and facts
from outside sources. The club ap-
preciates the fact that so many of the
students entered the contest.
Judges were: Mrs. Rena Hurley.
Mrs. Jos. McDermott, Mrs. B. F. Kill
ley, Mrs. +. r. Wightman and Mrs.
Margaret Bain.
Following are the two prize-win-
ming essays:
What Wy frieads mud Cnn do To-
wards 4 World Peace,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
oellssel FstAset aaaa,

whe was Danisl Lambeftf Believed
70 he tie faftest man that ever lived.
He weIghsd 10 pcunda; md measured
. feet inches around the waist. He
lived IN England. l77OlSN
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Eaatrr Erinus
Mrssapr nf
Assnzinr

PSYCHOLOGISTS exploring
the s.4ctyear-old tomb of
King Tut -Aukh-AEen are
impressed with III. evil
dences nf the ancient rulers
tt.st.. F,.,,,..e--..tff, t'yarN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Splendid Memorial Sermon

The Memorial services held here
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church were of very high order,
and splendidly attended. The church
auditorium was filled A section of
the church was reserved for mem
bers of G. A. r. and affiliated organi-
zations-W. r. c., and D. of VS.,
also the American Legion, and
tions filled the entire center section.
The church was nicely decorated
with flags and spirea. The Presby
terian choir rendered a beautiful
anthem, and the Presbyterian male
quartet-Messrs. Ball, Kahler, Nc
Donald and Arrick, sang a selection.
The pastor, Rev Thos Lasley
took as his text Joshua, 4th chap
ter, and 9Th verse-'That this may
be sign among you, that when
your children ask their fathers in
time to come, saying what mean ye
by these stones" From this text he
centered his Memorial day thoughts,
in which he traced the history from
the beginning of the Civil war to
the home coming, and the meaning
of it-and what it has all meant to
the country and the world. The pas
tor paid an especial tribute to the
Unknown Soldier Rev. Lasleys
sermon was masterful, eloquently
delivered, most fitting for the oc-
casion and left an impression for
good not only upon those in whose
honor the services were conducted,
but all others present as well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Sheriff And Deputy
Make Two Raids

Sheriff w NJ. Newton and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Kennard made two
successful raids Tuesday, rounding
up three offenders. One of these
was at the Dewey Hayes residence in
upper Malta, where they found a
barrel of mash. The other was on
Echo Hill, on the Heintzelman place
occupied by Henry and Jack Yelling
At this place they found 16 gal
lon keg which contained about sew
en- gallons of whisky, and which was
buried in an outhouse. These men
were all from Newark and have been
working for the L. B. Wilson Con-
struction Co., in road work They
were brought here to the Jail, and
Wednesday morning were arraigned
before Judge Lyme. At first they
pleaded not guilty, but shortly af-
terwards they changed their plea to
guilty. Hayes was given a fine of
$500 and costs, for having intoxi-
eating liquors in his possession, and
Henry Yelling was fined $500. The
Indictment against Jack Yelling was
dismissed, for good and sufficient
cause. The fines were paid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Il. l.. ORCHESTRA GIVES
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT

The sacred concert given last Sun
day afternoon at the M. Z. church
by the Epworth League orchestra,
greatly pleased the large crowd pres
ent which practically filled the
church auditorium. The program
as carried out follows
Part I-Lustspiel, Keler-Bela
prayer, Rev. F. Gillian; Peer Cynt
Suite III, Grieg, Ito spring, pic
ture of spring, II--Solfejgs song, a
cradle song; offertory, Intermezzo,
Mascagni, from Cavaleria Rusticana.
Part II-Solo, | do not ask, o
Lord, violin obligato by Deane Nor
thrup, and pipe organ, accompanist,
Mrs. J. E. Spence, Spross, Mrs. F. R.
Dougan; Peer Gynt Suite /, Grieg-
l, Morning, a rural scene, II, Asses
Death, the death of Peer Gynt's
mother, III, Anitra's dance, popu-
lar nineteenth century rhythm, ",
In the Hall of the Mountain King.
Peer Gynt being entertained and tor
mented by trolls in deep forest;
benediction. Note:-The Grieg
numbers are incidents in the life of
the ne'er-do-well, Peer Gynt, about
whom the suites are written.
The following composed the or
chestra: First violins - Eleanor
Erwin, Howard Dye, Deane Nor
thrup; second yiolins-Donald Fox,
Fl. d. Bishop; flute, Harry Stull;
clarinet, Harry Savage; cornets--
Charles Lindsay, Ralph Dye; saxo-
phone, Edgar Northrup; cello, Mrs.
Jerrold Scott; piano, Blanche Dan
ford.