davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Trevor, Of film fame, has just di-
vorcsd her husband, Armando Mantle,
con. She testified: "He said he was
born a gentleman and he would not
work"
It is possible that a little of the.
"NO wOrk-no eat" remedy that was
administered to conscientious objectors
during the war, would be equally ef-
fective in other cases.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

! am quite sire that there are manv
more in circulation. Every one Of
them is filled with nauseous nudity
depicted as art. smutty jokes and
suggestive stories. La Vie Parisienne
never attempted more. Apparently
contributions need not be clever cr
interesting, only dirty.
Why are these magazines permit
ted? I don't know. Ask the local
law enforcement officers or the postal
inspectors. ! only know that they are
here and that any fourteen-year-old
boy or girl, for a quarter or less, can
secure a thoroughly d~emoralizing
dose of the rankest kind Of mental
poison.
In Newark and Fremont, Ohio, au-
thorities have ordered n~ewsdealers 70
cease selling twenty-five magazines
which are declared to be obscene and
~lascivious. In Cleveland, the Sunday
Star has been ordered suppressed be-
cause it els made up principally Of
criminal news, police reports, i'm
moral deeds, lust and crime" In
Glendale and Pasadena, Calf, and in
several cities in Nebraska, decent cit.
izers are showing their indignation
by taking similar action.
Eventually the fathers and mother.
in every locality will awaken and
when they do, will ask for an &C
counting from the newsdealers whr
are trafficking in filth, and Of the of
ficers who are permitting them to d,
$50.
There are laws against p~oisonin.
dogs. It would seem reasonable t
believe that boys and girls should b
protected also.
With scores looking on, a SPANS
father, whose son had been run dow
and killed by an autObus, drew hi
revolver and shot through the hear
the driver of the machine.
During the Golden Age of Babylon
1000 years ago, Hammurabi gave I
the world his famous code of civ
law-the doctrine of "eye for ey
limb for limb, tooth for tooth"
i Sometimes we get discouraged ths
I men, following a new reform, are VI
able to train their hands readily fl
: new tasks and eliminate quickly oil
y ideas from their minds. Our dii
couragement is ill-founded, howeve
& Human nature changes slowly. F.
16O generations, a fairer conceptiC
g of Justice in the minds of p~rogressi1
/ peoples has ameliorated the unspa
ing severity of our early law. Y,
after some forty centuries, this at
vistic Spaniard-and there are m
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
CHAUlAUQUA TO
OPEN HERE July e
''The MikadO7 and Daddy Long
Legs" Among Big
Features

The 1925 program for ~Chautauqua,
which will be held here July 25-Aug-
ust 1, promises to be one Of the most
attractive from the actual entertain
ment point than any heretofore given.
The educational and -inspirational fea-
lures have not been overlooked, but
the attractions selected to fulfill the
mission of such messages have been
chosen on a basis of cheerful and
pleasing entertainment. There is not
a dry or tiresome number on the en-
tire program, and while the usual
educational benefits will be received,
they will in a measure be given "su-
gar coated" by talented, skilled mu-
s~icians, orators and entertainers.
"The Mikado" is the opera Of the
seasons program and the ever loved
Daddy Long Legs" is the play an
nOunced. No happier selections than
these could have been made. May
Valentine as producer of "The Mi
kadO" gives it an advance stamp of
approval as to cast, setting and cos
tuning. The excellent vOcalists of
the cast are all equally good actors
and the presentation of this favorite
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera will
be such as to please the most exact
ing critics. Donna Voorhees, and
Lawrence Johns will have the leading
roles in Jean Webster's Daddy Long
Legs" The Elias Day players will
present this stage favorite which al
ways proves a magnet to the public.
Four musical numbers range from
the classical performance of the
Charles Mitchell Mixer Concert trio,
the novel features of Leake's Orches-
trail Entertainers, the charming work
on cOrnet, piano and with voice CT
the Baugham-Pefferle duo, two young
western girls who have sprung into
great popularity, to the quaint and
clever performance of Maupin's Sing
ing Band of nine costumed young
men who not only sing but play every
instrument in the musical category
and do some clever ensemble acting.
The Ellison White Service feels
fortunate in securing Captain S. K.
Gudmundson, grizzled mariner who
bearded the Bolshevik Council in it's
den, travelling overland through
northeastern Siberia in m~idwinter to
demand his rights as an American
citizen. In addition to the simple,
realistic and impressive recital Of this
remarkable experience is added the
wonder that the man who went
through it all is living to personally
tell the story. Captain Gudmundson
is new to the lecture platform and is
considered a real "find" for Chau-
tauqua.
The most weighty subject to be
handled will be that of world peace,
always of paramount interest "a
Americans. Colonel (Rev.) George
Falls of the Canadian Memorial
church, Vancouver, B. c., former
chaplain who has made personal in.
vestigation of foreign nations auC
peoples, will handle this subjec,
sanely, effectively and entertainingly
In direct contrast to tbs line O.
thought will be Oney Fred Sweet
unique lecture on SIN the Other Eel
lows Shoes" which will outline hi
personal experience in holding 1Ol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
mo EAT"

Chief Many Tail Feathers, MOI
tana Indian, broke his arm recently.
He complains that had his squaw
lived, he would not have suffered
such misfortune for she, and not he,
would have been doing the chores.
And here is a story of another
member of the same lodge. Alice
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
BIG LOT OF REMNANTS
One-Third Off

All short lengths Of silks have
been measured up and marked
at remnant prices. You will find
real bargains in them, and dur
ing this sale they viii be sold
at one-third less than the mark
ed price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
PRINTED SILK CREPES
S2.98 ward

All printed heavy crepe de chine
and Canton crepes, selling re-
.gular at $3.75 and $685. many
beautiful patterns to choose
from. These are exceptional
values at this sale price of $2.98
yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
TABLE ASSORTED SILKS
2O% Off

Big assortment of silk Char
meuse, satin-faced crepe, plaid
Canton, silk poplin, georgette,
etc; splendid variety of patterns
and %cOlors, All reduced 300.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Those only deserve a monument whs
do not need one; that is, who have
raised themselves a monument in the
minds and memories of men.-Haslitt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
IMPORTED SILK PONGEE

Natural color pongee, SO inches
wide. A very good quality for
blouses and undergarments, chill
dren's dresses, etc. This item
alone is well worth your while
to attend this sale. Pongee spec
tally priced for this sale at 75c
yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
June Sale of Silks
MALLINsoN's SILKS DE LUKE 200 OFF

The worlds most beautiful silks for costumes, blouses and under
garments, such as ROshanaras, plain and printed; plain and printed
Pussy Willow; Indestructible Chiffon Voles, individual dress pat
terms, etc.
Quality and colors are guaranteed. Don't fail to see them during
this sale. 2O% OFF REGULAR PRICES.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
ALL SILK CANTON CREPE
S1.69 yard

Thirty-nine inches wide; Just
the right weight and texture for
smart summer dresses. Eight
popular colors to choose from.
All silk Canton crepe. Sale price
per yard S1.69.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
S6-TNCH SILK
SOC yard

This silk is unexcelled for lin
gerie dress Innings, etc. The
warp is Of finest cotton, the fill
ing of finest silk. Beautiful
col0rs to choose from. Sale price
per yard SOC.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
SPORT SATEN
$1.S9 yard

Beautiful satin-faced sport MAJ
terial, fully 40 inches wide
splendid for hats, sport cos
tunes. skirts, etc. Special sale
price S139 yard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
THE PASSING THRONG
A Weekly Column of Personal
Comment by
WILLARD s. BINNEY

Continued from page One)
will get them in your noses" Re-
turning shortly after she found each
chiId's nose full Of beans. The power
of suggestion had been too great.
Their minds dwelt on -he thought she
had given them until, fascinated by
the anticipated novelty Of a new ex-
perience, they did the very thing the
mother did not want them to do.
Pope tells us that vice is a thing
to be hated, "yet seen too oft, famil-
lar with her face, we first endure,
then pity, then embrace"
Films and newspaper articles deal
ing with lust and crime,' even though
virtue may triumph in the end, do an
almost irreparable damage in the
criminal suggestions they make -
youthful minds.
When one possesses an uncommon
ly effective means of conveying sug-
gestiOns to the minds of others, as ne
does when he controls a printing
press or a projection machine, he has
the power to create, or wreck, the
hopes, morals, happiness and lives of
countless numbers, according to his
manner of reacting to responsibility
\ = = = =
MORE ABOUT SUGGESTION.
Never before have the news-stands
been so glutted with indecent, mind
inflaming, lust-suggesting maya
zines as at the present time.
If one wishes to check this state
ment, let him go to the nearest stand
and count the little, five-by-eight
purveyOrs of filth that he finds dis
played. 1 have just done it. There
} were Ia on the stand l inspected, ans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
B ASSORTED SILKS
S1.19 ward

A table Of wonderful bargains,
including Bing FailIe, crepe de
chine, novelty and sport silks,
many Of them selling regular up
to 1925 yard. Sale price $1.19
yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
TAFFETAS and MESSALINI
S1.48 yard

Seventy-five to 80 pieces in a
great variety of popular plain
and two-tone colors to choose
from. Now is the time and this
is the place to choose materials
for dresses, lamp shades, pillow
tops, etc. Taffeta, messaline
and gros de landre, per yard,
only SLAB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

"une Of the reporters saw a girl
with d lorgnctte around at Olympic
Hotel, said the editor TITS rather
unusual DO you suppose you could
draw a girl with % loraucltsg"
What In lofEnettcT" asked
Frances.
lisa oh. hmm oh. you'll
have 20 look Il up In The dictionary.
she was told
II what tho giri Is holding In
Frances picture isn't lurguctts
your have so blame her,
n have always wanted 10 draw.
said Frances. in a letter shc wrote
TO send In with hrr picture. when
l learn 90 draw better ! nm going
10 draw Tor tho funny papers that
In. n ! E0t the job
II have made whole book FUN Of
drawings and funnira. but have
to set new book. because my oil
ono IA full
II hope you will like ms drawing.
brcnsue I did Il FREE handed. and no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
LOCAL REALTORS
HOLD BANQUET
Annual Affair at Olympic
Attended by Over 500

Seattle realtors. more than 500 OF
them. their friends and families,
held a banquet and dance az The
Olympic Hotel Saturday night Tho
event was tho annual meeting Of
the Seattle real estate board. Wei.
known realtors from Portland Ia,
coma and BslllnEham and other
Northwest points were guests,
A surprise feature OF tho occa.
sion was tho presentation 10 Priest.
dent John =. ADAMS OF a sold
watch and gift 10 Secretary sam.
usl Collycr Of set OF books, II. A..
M Bonnhr, prcsidsn, Of the North.
west association; A. ~. Ritter. vice
president OF tho National asAoelas
ton: IT. NJ. Zimmerman. secretary
OF the Northwest association. and
Charles II. Huichins. naturalist and
lecturer. were on tho program.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Mrs. Hutchins and a quartet IN.
GLIDING T. r. sandry. Alfred Mar.
riott, r. H. Vivian and David
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR MATTHEWS
Friends Invited TO Affair at
Church Wednesday

A reception for DR. Mark 4.
Matthews, recently returned from a
tour Of Europe and the Holy Land,
will be held in the parlors Of his
church, the First Presbyterian.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
All OF his friends In the city arc
invited 10 the meeting.
Talks viii be made In reference
TO Or. Matthew'S relation with tn"
following branches OF public and
church life: "Our Country" by
Congressman John f. Miller; our
State" By j. Grant Hincklc. our
City" by Mayor Brown; "rhe Bust.
ness Interests" by Frank Water.
house; Tho Courts" by Judge n.
T. Hadley; Tho Ladies' Aid.' by
Mrs Robert Hodge. and "The Mis-.
sionary Society" by Mrs. S. d.
Wingate.
Music Is In charge OF Prof. W. II.
Donley. Decorations and refresh.
mcnts are in charge OF Mrs. a. a.
Wright OF the Women's Federation
OF tho church. r. ]. Macarthur Is
chairman Of tho general committee
in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Turkish Towels

or a medium weight that
VIII give splendid service
for hsnd-towrlE. l7H52 Each
zoe ....-,.,... .....t......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Main Street

o. X. Rablc, machinery NOR.
chant, driving cast on Union
st. George Elder, news mer.
chant. working tho stores on
Pike st. =. Friedlander. Jewell
er, giving his show window the
once-ovor on Second ave. Phil
TindaIl, councilman. navigating
the dry side of Second ave.
Fred Hastings, lawyer, riding
the elevator in tho county.clty
building. III. X. Rustar, plumb.
or, scouting around at Third
and James. Jim johnson, boot.
leg chaser, heading south on
Fourth ave. Lennox Holmes.
teacher, driving with care down
Marion ST. hill. Herbert Blogg,
architect, making haste down
Fourth ave. A. Percy, clerk
looking for lunch on Third ave.
PIiuy Allen, merchant. inspect.
ing new building at Fifth and
olive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Charcoalless Tea?
Impossible to Russ

Electricity and percolator may
be all right in It's place, but not
for making Russian tee, In the estl.
nation OF Mrs. A. Kovslersky. who
operates a Russian fancy goods and
doll shop in The Olympic Hotel
building.
ITO make real tea one must have
q samoyar and must use charcoal"
she declares. In fact. one should
always have two samovars--a big
brass one for the kitchen and
pretty silver or nickel one for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Advertisement
POSLAM HEALS
QUICKLY, SO
CONCENTRATED

Poslam is 30 fun OF gentle. heal.
lnE medication that Il begins TO ACT
the minute It touches any Hick skin.
Itching hyopa instantly. cruptlons
vanish, and soon the skin IL clear
and healthy again. ANYONE can
afford skin health because Poglnm
costs bat Doc. at all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

dining room And while. / suppose,
electricity would heat the water
Just as hot, and maybe more quick.
~. the charcoal is coy. doubt II
tea.wa:er boiled by any other heat
than charcoal would be the same.
l have never tried II, and may be
mistaken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

MISS FRANCES RuTiEDGE. d
lNl little girl who il sick in bed at
her home. s2is Meridian ave. came
10 The Stars rescue Saturday.
When tho regular artist became 80.
Frances said shs Would pinch,hit for
Il day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
CLINT LEE RETURNS

Clint ". Lee. manufacturInR print,
or. returned Saturday from n bust
ness trip thru the Northwest coun.
ties fIc reports that he found bust
ness conditions about the same as
they were last year IN TINT locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
"Wee" Coyle Guest
at Aberdeen Dinner

ABERDEEN, April 2O.- W. j.
wee" Coylc, former lieutenant
governor and president Of the
Young Mems Business club Of Sent.
tie. will address the annual banquet
OF the Aberdeen Actlyes club Fri.
day, April "a, More than 100 Wis.
Itors from nearby towns are OK.
pcctcd In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

one helped mo have lived here
oil my life, 20 / guess / am real
Seattle girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

900, who have felt restrained. And
when capital Is restrained building
operations, for instance, are held back
and the normal expansion of the coun-
try is repressed. The chief Importance
Of the new tax law Is that it will lift
the lid Of artificiality and allow the
pent-up influences of the commercial
and business world to develop natur-
ally and evenly.
President Coolidge kept pace with
the psychology of the times by keep
ing Congress away for most Of the
year. 1t accomplished two things
giving the country rest from meddle-
some legislation till 1t could catch its
breath and educating Congress to the
temper and mood Of the country
which, after all, is economic and not
political, a mood that seeks stabiliZa-
ton and not disturbance. and wants
chance to earn more and enjoy
more of the fruits of a prosperity
which the war and kind Providence
gave to q fortunate America
copyright. 1e25.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

trating acts OF a militant authority
bent on getting back into power
have been transcribed by the ac-
ceptance on almost every side of the
fact that the Government by its pol
icies IS affecting the pocketbooks of
the citizens of this country and the
future earnings of the people of debt
burdened countries across the sea.
Partisanship has by no means dis
appeared, political intrigue is no less
evident, but the truth is neither Is as
important as In yesteryearS. What
counts far more today is the broad
effects of governmental action, wheth-
er 1t touches groups hitherto Repub-
lican or groups heretofore Demo.
cratic. Indeed, some of the sharpest
critics of administration policy are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

People in clos
est touch with the
automobile trade
are predicting an
unusual volume
for the late Win
ter and Spring.
The steel trade
has had a substan-
tial recovery SO
far as new orders
are concerned. but
the average of
prices remains
comparatively low.
1t has to be dem
onstrated whether
the recent in
crease in forward
buying which has
brought mill Oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

HEADS OF GREAT INDUSTRIES
EXPECT PROSPERITY TO LAST
Will Continue Well Into New Year, They Believe.
Summary Shows Most Businesses in Good
Condition at Present

few months has been particularly
good, partly as a result of the
greater values offered by the new
models and lower closed car prices;
partly as a result of better agricul-
tural purchasing power. and partly as
a result of general increased pros
perity.
II expect the Summer demand for
automobiles Il continue large While
general business remains active. The
volume of retail automobile sales for
the first half of 1926 is expected to
exceed that of the first half of 1925
by a fair margin"
High Levels in Copper.
r. L. Agassiz, president of the Calu-
met < Hecla Consolidated Copper
Company and the Copper & Brass
Research Association, said:
"If copper shipments in December
prove anywhere near the average
maintained during the first IL months
OF the year. 1925 will have shown new
high levels in copper consumption,
both here and abroad. Unfortunately,
actual figures for December Will not
be available until we'll into January,
but we know enough to predict with
reasonable certainty that shipments of
American copper during the year will
be upward of $500, 100000 pounds,
which is 200 600 600 pounds more than
in 1924, the best year since the war.
This has been accomplished in the
face OF d foreign demand which has
been steadily falling off since July be
cause of disturbed economic conditions
throughout Europe. Europe is I'M
queStionably the weak spot in the sit
uatiop at the moment. but we know
that the need of copper abroad is
very great and feel that as soon as
working capital is more available, par
ticularly in Germany, the foreign stu
alton will improve.
America is, Of course, the back
bone of the American copper industry
and some idea OF the increased popu-
Iarity of copper and copper alloys at
home may be gained from the fact
that in November, despite the failing
off in European demand, shipments
exceeded production by nearly 10000,
600 pounds. II is also well worth
noting that at the end of November
stocks of refined copper available
totaled 1856 600. 900 pounds, although
consumption during that month was
,3T 600. 900 pounds. This simply
means that gagged by average month
" consumption during the first IL
months OF 1925 we entered the last
month of the year with less than
three weeks supply Of refined copper
available.
In the circumstances l feel that we
have every right to look hopefully to-
ward 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

eminent from the
political to the
economic factor
In American life.
All { h e IL
fluences that sur
round and often
t o IL o W in the
wake of Il presi-
Dental campaign
the bartering of
political offices for
support given, the
inevitable shake
up in Government
bureaus and the
sharp and pene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The most striking thing that has
happened in the National Capital
during the year 1925 has been the
complete transformation of the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
IMMENSE TURNOVERS FEATURED
1925 In THE BUSINESS WORLD
Rapidly Rising Prices Noted on Exchange-Auto In,
dustry Due for Boom and Increase in Rail-
road Dividends Expected.
BY STUART p. WEST.

The general business position at
the beginning of the new year Is
rather mixed, but on the whole is