davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-09
HUMAN SPIDER
To SCALELOCAL
BLOCK TONIGHT


The Henning hotel building. at Cen.
ter and First streets. will be the cen.
ter Of attraction at 7s3o O'Clock to.
night when Bill Strothers. the thu.
man spider" will scale the outside
wall of the structure in a thrilling
repetition Of a performance here two
years ago Preceding the attraction.
Arthur Hin. manager for Strothers.
will sing several solos from a deco
rated truck and give a short talk on
other climbs accomplished by the
spider.
Part OF the proceeds from donations
for the event will go to the Salvation
Army. and Army girls will gather
h bits" from the spectators.
The ascent OF another building OF
the business district will also be
staged II the stunt at the Henning
proves succeSsfui-Adv.
, 1921-07-09
Ku KLur Khan f,
To Be Watched

DULUTH. MINI. July s.-Governor
McMasters OF South Dakota, previous
to his departure by steamer for
Niagara Falls. stated his intention 10
keep an eye" on h Ku Klux Khan.
recently organized in his state. Ad-
vised of press dispatches from Sioux
Falls reporting messages filed by Tom
Ayers. state manager of the Nonpar-
tisan league in South Dakota. request
ing protection against the Kian." the
said the matter would re-
ceive his prompt attention when he
returns from h tour. Governor Nc
Masters added:
The state administration will not
permit any organization to leopard.
ize life and property"
, 1921-07-09
SECURITY COMPANY HEAD
TO Be ARRAGNED HERE

NJ. Z. Emmerson. president of d Sc
Guilty. company here. will BIO ar
raigned In preliminary hearing at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. charged with
obtaining money under ais pre-
lenses. Emmerson was recently ar
rested at Salt Creek and has been held
in Jail for the past week awaiting
the preliminary hearing. The war
rant for his arrest was signed by the
Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange.
, 1921-07-09

NEW YORK. July s.-Fears for the
safety OF the Passenger steamship
caiiao bound from Buenos Aires for
New York. were set at rest today
when thu Munson line received q ca
blegrsm saying hat she had been
sighted off San Juan. Porto Rico. last
Tuesday and probably would arrive
here next Tuesday.
, 1921-07-09
MAN HELD IN JAIL ON
WIPE DISCRETION CHARGE

George T. Painter. who was arrest
ed here yesterday on charge OF wife
desrrtion. IL being held in county jail
pending a hearing In justice court
this afternoon. The case was sched-
, 1921-07-09
Visitors Here
From New York.

From New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Berry Of New
York city are in the city visiting with
their son-in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. c. Bennett. Mr.. Berry is con-
nected with the Marshall Field and
Of New York and has been
with hat firm for near on TO thirty
years. This is the first trip into wyo-
ming hat Mr.. and Mrs. Berry have
made. although In IS or So. the
father of Mr.. Berry drove from Min
nesota to the Pixies Peak region"
which is now Colorado
The eastern visitors intend to spend
several weeks here. Mr.. Bennett is
connected with the lubricating depart
ment of the Midwest Refining COM
pany.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan
To Entertain at'Tea-
Miss Kathleen Sullivan will enter
tain at an Informal afternoon tea and
kensington at her homo on South
Ceter street tomorrow afternoon at 5
O'Clock. Invitations have been ex-
tended TO a MURDER OF the members
of the younger set.
NiiuWcet employees
To Enjoy Trip.
The young ladies who are employed
in the offices of tho Midwest Rein
ing company are planning n trip. leav-
ing Casper Saturday and spending the
weekend at Salt Creek. They will
be guests of the company on a tour
of the fields and will stay at the
Midwest hotel recently completed.
About Is OF the young ladies will
make the trip to the fields in the bus.
Rev. w. L. French has left for
Oregon where he will spend about
three eel with his mother. whom
he has not seen for nine a
Professor Lundbcrg
Gin Chicago.
Word has been received from Prof.
Rudolph Lundberg. who Is spending
his vacation in Chicago. that it is
fearfully hot there. but in spite of the
weather the professor is enjoying
grand opera
Mrs. p. C. Nicolaysen Is spending
the day at h Nlcolaysen ranch home
near here.
, 1921-07-09

uied for a hearing yesterday but
Mira Painter claimed It would be i'm.
possible for her to prosecute until
b had concluded n moving job for
her to prosecute until sc had conclud-
ed n moving job then in process She
promised to put in her appearances
today when notified the case would
be dropped unless immediate action
was taken
, 1921-07-09
CALLAo Is SAFE

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GIea
son on Fourteenth street
, 1921-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem wilcox of Lin
coin. Neb-. are visiting in the city at
Evening star., 1921-02-14
TOXIC ARMY PLOT
AIMED AT PRINCE
Visit to England Announced
as Result of Effort to
Prevent Wedding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 13.-The an
nounced visit at an early date OF the
Japanese crown prince to England
has behind it court intrigue"
The case is declared to form one of
the most extraordinary incidents IN
the dynastic history of the empire:
Allegations have been made that
the visit abroad of Crown Prince
Hirohito is due to intrigue W1thlh
the court to bring about a cancella.
tion of the betrothal of the crown
prince to the Princess Nagako'
daughter of Gen. Prince kuni.
The household department mas Is
sued an official statement to the Ell.
feet that "rumors seem to De curren'
concerning the engagement OF the
crou,n nri1ce to Princess Nagako, but
that the nation should unuers.au
that no change whatsoever is conteh-
Dlated concerning the marriage con
tract as already informally settled
Retirements Announced.
"With a view to removing douots
and uneasy feelings on the part VI tle
people" the home department haS
sued a similar communication. MS
communication adds that Baron Naka-
,Tura minister of the household, mas
decided to resign. 1t is reported aiso
that Mr.. Ishiwara, vice minister OF the
household, will retire. The making
nuhIic of the official communications
was followed by a visit of Prince NUN
TO the emperor and the empress.
The newspapers charge an intrigue
TO annul the betrothal of the crown
prince and Princess Nagako while
Hirohito is abroad was launcneo py
Paron Nakamura, and that he Is sup
ported by Field Marshal 1amagata'
one of the elder statesmen.
According to the newspaper Nichi
Nichi, Field Marshal 1amasata mas
decided to retire from the presidency
of the privy council and to give up
his generalship as a result of the in
cident, holding himself responsible
for the grave affair
Military Influence.
What the Japanese newspapers call
an intrigue of the ChoShu military
clansmen to interfere with the mar
riaye of the crown prince and the
Satsuma princess threatens to bring
more into the open the long smoider-
ing struggle between the extreme ma
tionalists, representing military in
fiuence, and the forces of progress
sIve liberalism. The exposure of the
alleged attempt of the army people
to dominate the curt follows charges
made in the diet that two govern
ments really exist in Japan-one IN
the war department and the other in
the foreign office.
Not having been permitted freely
to discuss the situation. the newspa-
pers appealed to the home depart
ment, demanding liberty of express
sion, declaring this was necessary in
order to allay the anxieties of the
subjects of the emperor. Today's
edition of the ASahi and yesterdays
edition of the Yomi-Uri were sup
pressed,
Evening star., 1921-02-14
WILL RECALL HOUSTON
IN ALLIED LOANS INQUIRY

Secretary Houston will be recalled
tomorrow by the Senate judiciary
committee for further examination in
regard to loans made to the allied
nations. The committee decided to-
day to request Mr.. Houston to bring
whatever papers he had relating to
the establishment of foreign credits,
loans made under existing agreements
and authority for each negotiation.
SenatorSsconsidering Senator Reeds
resolution to- stop further payments
to the allies, said they had been ad-
vised by Secretary Houston that $40.-
100000 was the maximum sum of fu-
ture withdrawals in prospect from
the SIS. 100000 balance under Treas
ury commitments.
Opposition. has developed in the
Senate against any legislation which
would involve reputation of pay
ments on loan agreements already in
existence. on the broad ground of ma
tional policy and honor. Sentiment
was said to be general against max
ing further loan commitments, but
some prominent Senate leaders were
prepared to oppose legislation which
would cut off funds promised the al
lies under existing Obligations.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Brassieres
New Spring Models

DANDEAUX and trimmed Bras
ID sieres are shown in Crepe de
Chine and Jersey Silks,
Satins and Laces. Brassieres for
all occasions and for all purposes
for which the garment is intended.
There are strongly made con-
finers for the stout woman, Of ma
terials such as treco, broche and
heavy muslin; also Elastic Bust
Conhners1
Strapless Bandeaux for the
evening gown, handmade and
hand-embroidered brassieres trim
med with fine lace: Crepe de Chine
and Jersey Silk Bandeaux edged
with bit of fine narrow lace.
Brassieres still in the bandeau
style, but longer in line and made
in more elaborate types. of lace
and pink or white satin. The
"Bandette" in lace or satin for
the very slight figure.
Practical everyday Brassieres
for general wear; Brassieres with
garter attachment to be worn
without corset.
Every corset needs its accom-
panying Brassiere and we have
almost an endless variety of these
garments from which to select.
Prices From SOC to SIS
Corset Section. Third foor.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Slip-Cover Fabrics Are
Lower Priced

(WHICH makes it possible for
w you to get Furniture and
Drapery Slip Covers at much less
than has been possible during the
past few years.
You should place your orders
without delay.
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1921-02-14
OLD RESIDENT DIES.

Mrs. Katherine Riecks, a resident
of the Capitol Hill section for many
years. died Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Dora c. Mehler.
13 5th street northeast. She was
seventy-seven years old.
Mrs. Riecks was born in Wurttem-
burg. Germany. She sailed for this
country in May, 1857, when the old
sailing vessels were still used for
transatlantic service. She had resided
at Is 5th street northeast all her mar
ried life.
She is survived by four sons. H.
William Riecks, George J. Riecks,
Charles F. Riecks and Henry l..
Riecks. and a daughter, Mrs. Dora c.
Mehler.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late
residence. Interment was in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"Indian Head" Suitinq

f<TNDIAN HEAD is the name of a cotton used
! as substitute for linen by thousands of
users, and thousands know it's many merits
The price at which it can now be purchased
ought to be an incentive for its still larger use.
1t comes with a soft as we'll as a linen finish.
The 36-inch width is now 25c yard.
We also have a and 81 inch widths in both
finishes.
floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
New Wool Blankets
An Unusual Va1ue at
$3.50

High Quality Full Size Block
Plaid Wool Blankets. in refined
and beautiful colors. 72xA inches
Also White Wool Blankets. in
pink and blue bordered design
Each blanket cut and bound
separately with mohair binding.
They will be sold separately or in
pairs. The extra length-9O inches
assures more satisfaction in
usage.
$3.50 each; $11 pair
Blanket Section, Second noor
Evening star., 1921-02-14
LINENS
Are Being Received

EOR the past few months Linen supplies have
/ been coming in from Continental Europe, in
Guiding Belgium, Czecho- Slovakia and Germany.
None, however, except at good high prices. This
with general lack of interest in the wholesale
linen trade, due to the inability of the public to
sume linen at the prices generally asked has
caused
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Girls New affeta Frocks
SIS to $3.50

Some models have
full gathered skirts
trimmed with many
rumes, the French
round me- c k and
short sleeves, others
are trimmed with
frillings and colorful
embroidery, w h lie
another c h a rming
style, illustrated, is
made with an over
skirt, beautiful with
eyelet embroidery in
contrasting S h AIDES
of brown and tan,
and the tiny slit vest
has a lace frill, fin
ished with a ribbon
bow.
Sizes 8 to l6 years.
Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
The trimmings
For Spring Frocks

HESE trimmings will add the latest not
of fashion fancy to the new spring frock
you are planning or contemplating
Wool and Silk Bandings, Persian colors
Jet and Spangled Bandings, all widths
Fancy Black Guimp, all widths
Tassels in black, colors, opal and Jet.
Jet Medallions, with and without pend
ants, in many shapes and Sizes
Latest Novelties in Buttons, Fancy Metal
Bone, PEARL etc.
Trimming Section First
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Linen Prices to be Lowered
to an absolutely fair level

Plain Linens, Handkerchief Linens, Crash
Towels, Glass Cloths, Table Cloths and Napkins
are lower. However, linen goods will not be in
the same abundance or anywhere near pre-war
prices.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
A Pure Linen Napkin at Sc Dozen

A real, pure linen Napkin size 20x2O inches,
be purchased here considerably lower price than for
nerly. This is due to the fact that buy
lower price. Under the old this napkin sold
at two-thirds more than the present price.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Fascinating Springtime Hats
Attractvely Priced SIS to $3.50

IN AN infinite variety pngme shapes shiny ceopane and
tagel braid rough fale silks sere braid
ribbons all
their gorgeous co1orings.
dropping trimmed with
Off maln small
trimmed fancy beads lovely ostrich feathers lend
for aback
Then
and interesting
Thdo
Evening star., 1921-02-14
AMERICA MONTH
Buv a Book a Week

The cooperative effort of book makers and book sellers
the month of February cenered the general topic
of ofAMERICA-OUR OWN COUNTRY. Two great Amer:
claim February the month in which to celebrate
the anniversary of their BIRTH viz, WASHINGTON and
LINCOLN.
The following books also worth considering:
ULYSSES S. GRANT, his Life and Character by Hamin
Garland Price $500
MEMORIES OF THE WHITE HOUSE, by Col W. H.
Crook whose personal "reminiscences covers all pres-
dents from Lincoln to Roosevelt. Many illustrations.
WASHINGTON the City and Seat of Government by Forbes
Lindsay beautiful photographers. Price, $3.50
GLACIER NATIONAL Treasures. Price, $500
For Younger Readers
THE LAST OF THE MOHCANS by J. F. Cooper. A story
of colonial life in New York State. Price, Sl.00
THE LAST OF THE PI-AINsMEN by Zane Grey A
thrilling tale of the days of the Hunter Scouts Price $100
INTO MEXICO WITH GEN SCOTT. by E. L. Sabin. A
story of the War with Mexico N 847 Price, $100
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Black
Lace Net
$3.50 Yard

An exceptionally desirable quail
lily for fashioning the Afternoon,
Party and Evening Dresses. which
now acknowledge lace as the most
chic.
Beautiful in quality and 40 inches
wide. A rich black in Cracquele
mesh with Chantilly patterns.
Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Furniture Reupho1stered at
Special Prices

CPECIAL prices still prevail on
~ this work, and it is to your
interest to place your orders at
this time. An excellent showing
of suitable fabrics. both imported
and domestic. All fabrics are at
very much lower prices.
Upholstery Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Hemstitched Linen Pil1owcases, $3.50 Pair

Good quality Hemsttched Linen Piowcases made
of the pures Irish linen in size inches, very
much lower price than has prevailed This is the result
OF lower foreign cost You will Immediately recognize
this exceptional value.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
A COMMUNITY COUNCIL.

A survey of our city, recently made by the
hamber of commerce, developed the fact that
mere are now quite number of separate organ
zatiOns and clubs, including civic, fraternal,
BUSINESS, religious and charitable organizations
unctioning in the town.
careful analysis made of che field of opera
ion of these various organizations has developed
ne further fact that there is great need of bring
ng these organizations together in some har-
lonious manner, that will permit them to func-
ion without duplication and overlapping of eff
ort and at the same time maintain their identity
md usefulness. 1t certainly would be good busi-
,ess and economy to bring together all of the
orward-lool1ing and progressive organizations of
ne city, to work under common program, with
, common understanding, and for the common
Good Of this community.
1t has been suggested that community council,
zhich would provide clearing house for the
Jews and ideas of the men and women of our
ommunity, and which would bring about in the
lost efficient way the closest cooperation on the
}art of our people, through bringing together the
arious organizations Of the city, and which would
urnish the machinery by which the greatest
lumber, through their own organizations, could
anticipate in the plans of the city's welfare and
evelOpnent, would be the logical solution of the
5rOblem
The splendid work being done by the womens
lubs, the progressive programs of the Rotary and
[iwanis clubs, the good work being done by the
ssOciated charities, and various amusement and
eligiOus organizations, together with the funda-
lental and basic program of the chamber of com
.lerce, should in some way be woven together, so
hat all of these activities could be concentrated
malgamated and directed in more efficient and
urpOseful manner, for the upbuilding of Boze-
nan.
We understand that this matter has been given
considerable thought by the board of directors OF
ne chamber of commerce, and we hope that
cther organizations will encourage the chamber in
urther procedure along this line
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

something for it. That seems to be the only
reason for turning down the tax commission ref
erendum last year. However, there are some
things it is well to pay good price for, because
of the large return it will make to the investor.
In Wisconsin, where the tax commission has been
working for 20 years, the people of the state ap
preciate its worth. 1t is the means through which
taxes in that state have been made fair to all,
without regard to the taxpayers creed, politics,
or occupation.
Tax laws in Montana need fixing, and need it
badly; the sooner the farmers realize it, and vote
for method of fixing them as they should be
fixed, just that soon will they be relieved of the
troubles for which they have formed an assOcia-
tion. Without question the association is a fine
thing, and should prosper and live to do the good
work it can do. The honest effort behind the
movement is worthy Of every commendatiOn
Every man and woman in Gallatin county should
join with it in this great work.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
ABOUT THE TOWN.

One of the most interesting talks
heard this fall by the students at the
Montana State College was given by
DR.. T. C. Witherspoon Of Butte, last
Thursday. Two lecturess were given,
one in the forenoon to the men, and
another in the afternoon to the
women.
DR.. Witherspoon talked Of making
good with ones self, giving the stu
dents the advice that if they did that
they would make good in the field of
endeavor. His message to them was
along the line of developing ones
moral character in moral, physical
and intellectual ways. The students
expressed great pleasure in having
the privilege Of hearing so eminent
a speaker.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

stated she had been in the Ellen par
lors until near midnight after the
show.
A serial number of the Hoy car
was shown Mrs. Lewis Maybell, and
she stated it had been found by her
self in the door pocket of the car
on the night of the accident. She had
given it to her husband with joking
remark that he should wear it as
dog tag, because of his unshaven ap-
pearance at the time.
Louis Mckenzie, in testifying to
the sale of the Buick car by himself
to Nelson Maybell, stated that the car
was sold for 5000 and other valua-
BILE consideration. After considera-
BILE questioning by Assistant County
Attorney Justin Smith, the valuable
consideration" was discovered to have
been whiskey.
The prosecution offered several
witnesses in rebuttal when court con-
vened on Monday. Arguments to the
jury consumed the balance of the day,
after which Judge Law gave the jury
their instructions. They received
the case little before 5 o'clock, Mon
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

activities. 1t does not mean that all
the spare time of the boy will be taken up TO keep
him out of mischief. The troop members are
taught many ways to play. Many games have
been devised for the boy to contest with his fell
low troop member. All of which trains him to
devote his natural inclination, to be active, away
from the destructive forms of amusement, and
into that which will develop in him a desire to
to build up, to be constructive, to enjoy seeing
good things come from his endeavors. Scout
work aims to imbue the boy with spirit of nober
thoughts higher ideals, without taking the ma
tural trend for adventure from him.
Men are inclined to look upon the boy of II
years as child not understanding the ways of
the world as the man does. Right there the man
makes his mistake. The boy is, at that age, the
most observing, the most inquisitive, the most
critical of human beings. He gets his ideas from
those older than himself with whom he comes in
contact. From the age of IL to 18 the boy feels
himself as being one of the institutions of the
community. He is, at the age of IL, the most
impressionable being in the world. Many ideas
which he forms at that age remain with him
throughout life, even when, in after years, he
comes to realize they are not what should be-
A better understanding Of the boys viewpoint
and better man can be developed through the
scout work. His natural inclination toward an
occupation or profession can be observed here. He
can be encouraged to pursue the study of the
occupation through making the study interesting
and not dry, unattractive work. The boy often is
deferred from his good intentions, through
thoughtless older persons making light of his
desires for certain kinds of work. In scout work,
the boy is encouraged to develop the desire and
is given every assistance toward learning about
the kind of work he thinks he wishes to take up.
In this manner is his sense of responsibility de-
veloped.
In the World war there was a troop in which
every man received decoration, the death rate
was less than any other, the operation of the
troop more perfect and the effectiveness greater
than any other. Every man in this troop had re-
ceived training in Boy Ccout troops. They had
been taught to think, to take responsibility. So ~
every walk of life will be found the man forging
ahead in usefulness who has had, and taken, the
opportunities of Boy Scout training.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
JURY NELSON MAYBELL.

Continued from Page One.)
ing put in the basement to keep it
from view of the public. Neither Of
the Maybells, he testified had done
any work on the car, except to assist
in lifting the motor out.
George Newman, who has a farm
near Wilsall, testified relative to a
Buick car which had been observed
in a straw shed on his place by Mrs.
Winnie Meeker. He stated that a
men had come to his place on the
night of August &c, and asked to
leave the car there, which he per-
nitted to be done. A memorandum
which Mr.. Newman used when giving
mis- testimony was entered as an ex-
hibit after having been examined by
the judge and attorneys.
Mrs. Gertie Maybell and Mrs. Lew
is Maybell gave testimony to show
the whereabouts of Nelson Maybell
on the night the car was stolen.
Both stated they had attended the
show on the night of August 26 with
their husbands. One of the witnesses