davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Range From $13,S5O to $1445O-Terms Arranged

VXIOODSIDE PARK is not city.
W Neither is it suburb. tits sanctu-
arv for the business man and the active
leaders of the professions and Govern
ment who wish to escape in their homes
from the tumult the rush, the neurotic life
of the modern city.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
How to Reach
Woodside Park

Take busses of Washington
Rapid Transit Company on 10th
Street (new service begins Sun
day.. Get off at our offices in
Woodside Park. This new bus
service, through residential sec
ton of Washington, will be an
important factor in the develop
ment of Woodside Park.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Salesman Gets Confidential.

Meanwhile our own salesman is do
ing some talking. He gets very con-
fidential.
Now. here" he whispers. 'is what
| call a good buy
He describes il in detail, and we
venture the thought that maybe We
better wait and think it over. He
agrees heartily and summons Mr..
Noops. who is the real cats Whiskers
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Briefly:

These homes, all different in designs
and material, fit beautifully into wooded
landscape of unusual charm
They are built of brick, stone and clap
board. Colonial design.
Each home contains comfortable living
room with open fireplace, reception hall
dining room, convenient kitchen equipped
with electric range and kitchen cabinet
three bedrooms and glassed-in sleeping
porch, buit-ln garage, entrance, side and
back porches Hot-water heat hardwood
floors, rubber-tle bath
In word. each is a home in which it
will be a pleasure to live. An inspection
will be necessary to gain an idea of their
merit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
YOUR FIFTEEN SERVANTS

"In America we already have power operated
machinery capable of doing as much as could
be done by all the abIe-bodied men in the world
working like slaves from sunrise to sunset" de-
Clared G. E. Skinner in an address before the ma
tional convention of the N. A. S. E.. at st. Paul.
To put it another way, said Mr.. Skinner, "we
have prime movers installed in this country which
make potentially possible the labor equivalent of
$50 slaves for each and every man, woman and
child of our population. But assuming that our
prime movers work for US only One-tenth of the
time-a low estimate-each Of us still has Is
slaves to do his bidding! The mechanical power
that can be developed at Niagra Falls is greater
than that possible through the physical labor of
the entire population of the United States"
The control of an inanimate and powerful ma
chine, Mr.. Skinner continued, demands an inteIli-
gence far greater than that required to control
brute force, either slaves or animals. "The driving
of a locomotive or the control of a steamship or
an automobile may be cited as examples of this
kind. The physical labor required for doing these
things is almost invariably less than that requir-
ed by some older methods.
where will all this development end, or will
it end?" asks Mr.. Skinner. ct will end" he
declares, "only when all peoples of the world have
equal opportunities, equal tools and equal COM
forts. Mankind may then settle down to a long
period of rest. from mechanical toll and find time
to develop culture and to perfect details. Oriental
culture and western machinery may be harmon
lied, and civilization of the entire human family
will, undoubtedly, be equalized. Whether this be
up or down will depend very largely upon whether
we use mechanical power for the betterment OF
the peoples of the world or for their destruction. "
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
SHOP AMI MAIL EARLY!

Year after year the public press brings forcibly
to the attention of it's readers the Importance
Of doing Christmas shopping and of mailing
Christmas packages as early as possible.
But human nature cannot be changed in a day,
or a year, or a comparatively brief period of
years. 1t is human nature, it seems, to put off
until tomorrow what we well know should be done
today.
The delaying of Christmas shopping, in these
days Of large volumes of business, makes the
Christmas season for the buyer one Of rush and
worry, and for the sales forces in stores one Of
great trial and physical exhaustion.
The forehanded Christmas shopper reaps great
benefits. He avoids all the rush and worry. HI
has larger and most desirable stocks from which
to select his gifts. And he has the satisfaction
of having helped both himself and his merchant
Why not be one of the early Christmas shop
pers? Why not enjoy the advantages of buying
now, instead Of later battling through crowd
and failing to obtain some things you most desire
"Have a heart" for the statesmen and saleswomen
and help them take care of the Christmas trad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
GROWING RICH FROM WAR

President Coolidge in his recent sound address
in New York did well in pointing out
that America did not grow rich out of the war.
Some of our international sentimentalists profess
to believe that it did.
"Our country is in a state of unexampled and
apparently sound and well distributed prosperity, "
the president said. cit did not gain wealth as
some might hastily conclude, as a result of the
war. Here and there individuals may have pro-
fitted greatly but the country as a whole was a
great loser. Forty billions Of the wealth of the
nation was directly exhausted, while the indirect
expenditure and depreciation cannot be estimated.
The government appreciated that the only method
of regeneration lay in economy and production.
It has followed a policy of economy in national
expenditures"
It is true that no country really benefited from
the war; that all were losers. Yet of all the nations
on the allied side, the United States benefited
least. She received no new territory and no IN
IDENTITIES for her expenditure of precious lives
and what will probably amount to much more
than the forty billions in money before the &C
counts are all settled. About all that we accum-
ulated as a nation was a cluster of debts which
are hard to collect and a large amount of ingrati-
tude from some of the nations to whose assis-
lance we went in a time Of critical peril.
It is therefore a little hard to understand the
: pleadings of some of our internationalists to Che
effect that it is our duty to rush into Europ,
f again and to try with our influence and money
to solve the problems which Europe has found
t unsolvable for more than a thousand years. May
e be we do owe a duty to humanity but after ,al
D the United States forms a considerable portion
q Of humanity, and to it we owe our first duty
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
WE HAVE A

With this issue The Courier comes to the
end Of it's fifty-fifth year, and enters upon it's
fifty-sixth.
Fifty-five years! More than the span Of an
average lifetime!
Fifty-five years of striving to benefit and build
up Bozeman and the Gallatin valley!
Ffty-five years Of fighting for high ideals Of
social, civic, financial, and political life!
Fifty-five years of advocating what we be-
lieved to be the best things for the city, the
county, the state, and the nation!
Truly a record of which we have a right to be
proud, and one that inspires to better and larger
things in the future!
The Importance to the community of such a
substantial, reputable publication can scarcely be
Over-estimated. For example-do you know that
the files of The Courier since 1871 contain the
most accurate, the most authentic, and the most
comprehensive history of BOzeman and the Gal
latin valley in existence today?
The Courier, upon this anniversary, extends
It's heartfelt appreciation to all who have so gen.
erOusly and faithfully given of their support, and
pledges itself to make it's record for the next
f~ifty-five years better and brighter in every way.
The Courier is a Bozeman and GaIIatin valley
newspaper, always loyal to the best interests of
the people and the territory it serves.
When you think of a newspaper, think of The
Courier!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
PRAISE IS DUE

The school and health authorities of Belgrade
are to be congratulated upon the interest mani
Tested and initiative displayed in connection with
the general health of school children of their
community.
The results of a special health clinic there, as
announced in last weeks issue of The Courier,
are somewhat startling but, as Professor A. l..
Olsen said, are probably not unusual, especially
for a mountainous region. The only difference
between Belgrade and some other communities
is that Belgrade is apprising itself of the facts,
facing the situation determinedly, and taking
prompt steps of a corrective nature. All this is
highly cOmmendable.
There is no doubt but that the general average
Of scholarship is greatly lowered by the wide
prevalence of affections of the thyroid gland,
%tOnsils, and teeth. These unfavorable health con-
ditiOns, when of not too long standing, yielC
readily to modern methods of treatment, and nov
is the time to begin their eradication. Safeguard
ing of the future health of the Individual demand
that school authorities, entrusted to a great de
gree with the mental and physical welfare O
children, keep themselves informed and use ever
means at their disposal to combat these defects
The publicity given these figures will, we bt
lieve, serve to awaken parents and school official
throughout the county to the dangers incider
to the general prevalence of gOiter, tonsiI affe
tons, and defects of the teeth, and result in
general movement to better such unfavorable col
ditions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

as rapidly and as efficiently as possible. The
satisfaction will be mutual.
Also do not forget that all pOstOffices will be
closed Christmas day, and that no deliveries will
be made between midnight of December "a until
after midnight of December 25. Mail your
Christmas packages in time to reach their de-
~stinatiOn before or on the morning of December
"a at the ~latest!.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
By National Press Service.

By National Press Service.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The busi-
ness Of the United States need have
no fear Of government interference
as long as it continues its business in
an orderly and proper manner, was
the message that President Coolidge
gave to the members of the Chamber
Of Commerce of New York at their
annual banquet.
The president, in unmistakable
terms, emphasized the desirability of
Independence between business and
government. He pointed out that
whenever a government comes unduly
under the influence or dominance of
business the tendency is to develop
an administration which closes the
door of opportunity and becomes mar
row and selfish. The president point
ed out that in using the word 'busi-
ness" he meant it to include employ
er and employee, the production of
| agriculture and industry, and other
business forms of activity. The pres,
ident desires to have business remain
business. He said, eve are a pOlit-
ically free people and must. be an eco
nOmically free people"
The president made it most plain
that he is not in favor Of leans to
foreign nations when the money is
not to be used in ways that are not
productive; for instance, the main
tenance Of great military establish
ments, or the meeting of municipal
expenditures carried on in an extrav-
agant manner. Mr.. Coolidge stated
that ii was common knowledge that
it was the resources Of this nation
that prevented Europe from suffering
a c%on'Dlete collapse after the signing
Of the Armistice. Summing up al
that portion Of his address delivered
TO business demonstrates he sold thai
real legitimate business is an organic
ed effort on the part Of the people t,
minister to the economic require
ments Of civilization. He desires t,
see business proceed unfettered b.
any governmental red tape.
The conclusion Of Mr.. COOLIDGE
address was a strong appeal 70,
American adherence to the Permanent
Court Of international Justice. Tn.
president is not in favor, however, O.
this country becoming a party in an.
manner whatsoever to the League O
Nations. Our position, he has con
tended, must be one that will no
entangle US in the political maneuv
ering for gain by European nations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dry en-
fOrcement will be che of the issues
raised in the next congress. The. OPP
pOnents of this statute are preparing
to wage a bitter fight on the tax on
beverages in the new revenue bill.
The recent action of certain dry as
semblages making suggestions that
the president would be a party to
the notification of the prohibition
amendment has received a telling
blow. The presidential spokesman
disclOses the fact that the president
is in favor Of the prosecution of all
wiOlators Of the law, no matter
whether they r big OF little vio-
latOrs. He feels however, that the
greater effort should be made
against the big men in the illicit IL
qUOr industry, because they are the
ones who control he supply. It was
pointed out that the department of
justice, with its very limited force, is
doing all it can to enforce the law
and Punish the violatOrs. Many sup
pOrters Of the enforcement law resent
and condemn most fo~rcefully some oil
the sarcastic u-tterances used recently
at Chicago and New York by some o.
the leaders of the "drys."
Those opposed to the enforcement
law claim that there has been
change Of sentiment regarding tn,
"dry" amendment, and when the rev
+ enue bill is taken up they will hav
an opportunity to present their sid
Of the case.
] The leaders Of the "drys" are full
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

It is lucky for the human race that Moses gave
US only ten commandments. Puzzle it out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Marine conference, called by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
a report was made favoring a gov
eminent subsidy for American snip
ping, and the elimination Of the Ship
ping board. The report recommends
that the Shipping board, as now con
stituted, should be abolished; that as p
a substitute for the present organ
zstiOR there should be a beard Of
three members having semi-judicial
and regulatory duties; that it should
be transferred to the department Of
commerce. 1t was urged that the ex-
ecutive administration Of the govern
ment fleet and sale Of ships be handl-
ed by the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton, and that the president Of that
body be under the direction of a ma
tional advisory board, this to be op-
pointed by the president, and a cab
met member to be chairman Ct the
board
The report of the conference will
next be submitted to the board Of
directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce, who will pass upon the ques-
mOn as to whether it will be submit
ted as a referendum to member cham
bers, OF to forward it direct to the
president and to congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

If Henry Fords synthetic COW becomes a reality
we wonder if it win be equipped with 3 self
starter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Cougress
will convene On December z. It will
then Immediately take up the eonsid-
Grafton of the tax bill, and also the
National Reserve Banking bill, &C.
cording to plans Of leaders of both
parties.
More than 1000 bills have SC far
been prepared by different members
Of the house. Over five hundred
have already been.listed with the bill
clerk, and it is more than probable
that between December Z and the
first day Of January, 1926, that at
least 1900 bills will have been intro
duced. With the exception Of some
Of the more important measures and
pension bills, a vast majority of the
number prepared will never become
laws.
During the last congress there were
1892 bills and resolutions introduced
Of this number 996 were enacted into
laws.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-At a meet.
1 inn bo1I h,r &bo National Movchou-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
\ :. Z CAPITAL

awake to the fact that a real fight
will be carried on at the coming ses.
sion Of congress. Some Of them are
threatening to try and force through
a measure that would result in the
forfeiture Of all private supplies of
liquor In this country, supplies that
were secured before prohibition be,
came effective. They also + debat-
ing if methods cannot be employed
which will compel enforcement of that
section of the Volstead law which
makes it just as illegal to buy liquor
as to sell it.
The fight promises to be a mos
bitter one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

WASHINGTON, D. Cat a meet
ing held by the National Merchant
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-There will
be no more licenses issued for the
operation Of radio b~roadcasting sta
lions by the department Of commerce,
except in emergency cases, until con,
gress has regulated radio.
In the cases where the department
has ~agreedatO the installation of new
stations and owners have invested a
considerable amount Of money on this
assurance by the department, these
stations viii be given official wave
lengths.
This action on the part Of the de-
partment of commerce has become
absolutely necessary and VIII no
doubt result in the ~lessening of in
reference, and will give to the list
ener a better reception.
It is acknowledged by the great
majority of radio experts that the
time has come when the government
mus do something in the matter Of
regulating radio activities.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-08
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