davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

81 ~
"a From files of the
Oct. %
-
Hen. Thomas H. Carter, Montana's
able and popular representative in
Congress, will address our citizens at
the Opera House, on Friday evening,
October 81, at 7 o'clock sharp.
The German Lutherans of the city
held services in Good Templars' hall
on Sunday last. They were conducted
by Rev. Metz, of Anaconda.
R. D. Hickman state treasurer came
from Helena to Logan on Sunday
evening last. He was on his way to
look after his mining interests in that
district.
l thank the firemen and citizens of
Bozeman for saving the White Front
from destruction by fire on the night
of Oct. Is. (Signed) R. F. May.
Mrs. George w. Wakefield leaves
today on a visit to Helena and Butte.
1t is reported that genuine tin ore,
in paying quantity, has been discov-
cred at Baker.
Mrs. Maggie Williams, of Living
ston, spent a few days last week
among her numerous BOzeman
friends.
A. K. Yerkes and family have NOV
ed into their elegant new residence,
recently purchased from Hon. F. K.
Armstrong.
Everybody will want to hear Sena-
tor Sanders and Judge Hartman at
the Opera House Monday evening,
27the inst.
George W. Wakefield has purchased
the Northern Pacific hotel property
and will probably erect a handsome
brick block on the ground next sea-
son.
We have been informed that Mr..
and Mrs. F. K. Armstrong and chill
dren and several other families in the
city intend taking rooms at the new
hotel as soon as it is completed.
Mr.. J. n. Brown will move his ex-
ira brick machine from Livingston,
and will be prepared next season to
turn out an average of 10000 brick
a day at his Bozeman years.
Mr.. F. A. Fielding is having a large
porch erected on the front and side OF
his handsome frame residence or
Central avenue which adds greatly
to the appearance of the property.
The recent increase to the family al
the Methodist parsonage, on Contra
avenue, may suggest the necessity Of
a corresponding increase in the pastor:
salary. Don't all speak at once.
The champion rifle team of the
state. all members of Troop B. headed
by Lieut.. Keown, marched to the
photograph gallery on Monday morn
ing last and were promptly taken
by Sam.
S. C.. R. Hamilton, our genial pho
tographist, was quite sick and con
fined to his bed for several days las
week, but is around again and is tax
ing photographs with the same regu
larity and precision as of old.
Attorney R. P. Vivion, who has beer
greatly troubled with rheumatism
for some time past, so much so tina
he has been unable to write, lef
Tuesday morning for White Sulphu
Springs, where he will remain for
couple of weeks and place himsel
under the care of DR.. Parberry.
The stock of the Alameda Minin
company, whose property is locate
at Castle, received quite a boom tn
other day on receipt Of the new
that another big body of ore had jus
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

This Type of Lightning Switch Pre-
vents Any Loss In Poor or Dirty
Contacts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
FATAL is LURE
OF ~PINK GODS''

If you believe that diamonds known
as pink gods" have no power ovel
weak women, you are in error. One
can go further and assert that they
exert their power over all mankind
and they have been responsible for
more crime than may be attributed
to any other agency.
In Pink Gods" a new Paramount
picture featuring Bebe Daniels
James Kirkwood, Anna @. Nilsson
and Raymond Hatton, which will be
seen at the Kenworthy theatre for
two days beginning Thursday next,
the baleful influence of these beauti-
full gems, is admirably depicted. 1t
is a perturbation of Cynthia Stock
ley's South African romance, pink
Gods and Blue Demons" and every
scene of the picture is vibrant with
emotion and thrill. The story deals
with two young women who fall I'm
der the sway of the little pink gods
and one of whom, the character por-
trayed by Bebe Daniels, falls into
serious difficulty when she resorts to
theft to indulge her craving for the
gems. How the other woman is mis-
led by circumstances and ultimately
finds happiness, is excellently shown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
MUSIC LOVERS LOOK
FORWARD TO RECITAL

More than usual interest is being
aroused here over the concert to be
given next Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 10, by Paul Althouse, dramatic
tenor of the Metropolitan opera COM
pany, who is making a western tour
at this time. se
Althouse is acclaimed as one of the
greatest American tenors of the pres
ent day, and has everywhere been CIV
en- great ovation. Together with
Arthur Middleton, baritone who ap-
peared here last season, Althouse gave
a concert recently in San Francisco,
which was acclaimed by the musical
critic of the San Francisco Bulletin,
las a sensation, because of it's wealth
of toneal beauty, and it's fawlessness
of artistry" msv
"The voice of Althouse belongs to
the robust class, yet is equal to the
demands of finest delicacy. His de-
livery is fluent, delicious, and always
with ringing, compelling quality"
said the reviewer of the San Francisco
recital.
Middleton and Althouse have just
recently returned from an extended
tour of Australia, where they were
received Althouse
has been for eight years one of the
leading dramatic tenors of the Metro
politan Opera company, and although
hardly thirty years of age, has al
ready achieved that degree of fame
which marks his as far above the av-
erage opera singer.
Reserved seats for the concert next
Tuesday are now one sale at Hodgins'
Drug store. One dollar is the price
icing asked for the concert, including
reservation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

for sonae time, left Monday for south.
ern Idaho, to visit relat>>es.
Fred Samm, of the Samm's Furnf.
ture store, is spending a few days in
Spokane on business.
Mrs. Mark Triebel, who has been
visiting at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Ray Martin, at Grangeville,
spent Monday in Moscow, visiting
friends. She left Monday evening for
her Rome at Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Horton, of Gar
field, Wash, spent Monday in Mos
COW, visiting and looking after pro-
perty interests.
Mrs. Harry Martin and Miss Ada
and Miss Bertha Rogers, of Seattle,
arrived in Moscow, Monday evening,
called here by the news of the seri-
GUS illness of their father, W. E.
Rogers, who is in a local hospital
Game warden L. E. Brooks returned
Monday from several days visit in
the Bovill, Elk River, and Clearwater
districts. He reports good conditions,
with prospects for mere fish than ever
before in Idaho streams He says
the birds are coming through the win
ter in fine shape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
+ !. j. I. i j. j. + = = j. + ~ j. :,
: CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP- /
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS i

" Methodist Episcopal - Home !
= Missionary society will meet !
+ Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in !
+ Epworth hall. !
Baptist Church - Woman's !
i Union will meet with Mrs. G. J. i
Bessee Wednesday afternoon at i
= 2:30. Come prepared to do sew +
+ ing. !
\ Order Eastern Star Ruby !
+ chapter will meet Wednesday +
= evening at 1880 in Masonic tenn /
+ pie. Initiation and refreshments. j.
= Pythian S is t ers Meeting j.
+ Thursday evening at 7:3O in !.
= Odd Fellows hall Initiation. j.
+ Drill team meets at ZOO for +
j. practice +
+ Church of God-Preaching !.
+ services Thursday evening at j.
+ 1880 by Rev. A. F. Gray of Sc +
= attic. Cordial invitation to ALL +
: Past Oracle Club-Outgoing i
+ officers of Royal Neighbors will =
+ be entertained at a chicken din +
: ner Friday evening at O'Clock +
= at the home of A. A. Frazee,' S21 i.
+ South Jefferson. All outgoing Of i
: flcers are urged to be present. j.
Chamber of Commerce-Week j.
: ly luncheon Wednesday in cham +
: Der of commerce rooms. Address +
! by Professor ]. M. O'Gorman of i
: the department of education at i
the University of Idaho on 1.-THE +
Economic Value Of an Educa- +
ton" Committee on annual ban +
: quet will report. +
Business and Professional Wo- !.
mems Club st. Valentines +
dance Wednesday night at Egg +
CAMS hall. One of the delight !
full social events Of the season. +
Masonic Lodge Meeting +
Thursday night, February 8, at +
1880 in the Masonic temple to +
confer the second degree. +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
"a l4d 49, Ed - =
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James Clifford is confined t.
her home by illness.
Owing to the rapid increase in bust
ness, Bob Wood of the Varsity Groc-
cry, has been compelled to extend his
lunch-counter to almost the length Of
the room. Improvements made in the
places in the city.
Mrs. George Carter went to Lewis
ton, Tuesday,. called by the news OF
the death of Mrs. c. NJ Lukins.
Mrs Fred Samm returned Monday
evening from Spokane, where she went
to hear the famous Aeolean Quartet of
Chicago. Mrs. Samm says the ladies
are wonderful singers: From Spokane
they go to Portland, and then to the
larger cities throughout California.
Jack Rowe went to Elk River, Mon
day, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany.
Mrs. T. S. Cady returned Monday
evening frfom Spokane, where she was
i'll in a hospital. While still very
weak, she is much improved and seems
we'll on the road to recovery.
L. l.. Young, of Princeton, who
spent the weekend in Moscow, re-
turned to his home Monday Mrs.
Young, who is in the Gritman hos
pital, is slightly improved.
Marion Miller, a lad living near
Joel, has just completed his eighth
grade work and has registered for the
tractor course at the university.
Mrs J. T. Messenger, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is somewhat
improved. az
Rev. H. H. Mitchell returned Tues
day from Boise, where he attended |
the annual convocation of the Episco-
pal church.
G.. w. Dunn, who has been i'll in a
local hospital, and who had his leg
amputated while there, is rapidly re-
covering. He returned to his home
near Joel, Tuesday.
Mrs. ". Ravens and children, who
have been guests Of Moscow relatives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
PROFESSOR MITCHELL LAUDS
SiAtse MOSCOW POULTRY SHOW.

Professor R.'V. Mitchell, head of
the poultry husbandry department
Washington State college, who judged
fowls exhibited at the American Poul-
try association show at Moscow, Ida
no, stopped here on his way home to
Pullman. tNt s{sE
about 300 excellent birds were
shown" he said 1.-THE show was
first-class in every respect and al
though not SO large as shows held
at Moscow before t. war, it Is much
better than last years exhibition. The
poultry business was hard hit, but is
coming back and within the next two
years the shows should be the best
in noultry history. "-Sp QAesman7Re-
view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
Eura!sr saws poo Was Lookout.

traired dog was used as a look
out by Leon Natoii, who confessed to
police TINT he had robbed hundred
homes in Seattle, Wash. in a year.
The dog would stand gl:ard while his
master worked inside tie man tod
police. Natoli used a motor truck to
haul away loot valued at many thou-
sands M ifHv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
BEAD CUT FROM WINDPIPE
Physician Makes Slit in Throat, Saw
ing Chiid's Life.

ing ChIid's LIE.
Howard Watson, aged three, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Watson of Allan
tic City. swallowed large bead that
he found in his mothers work basket
The bead lodged in the windpipe and
ne began to gasp for breath.
A physician made slit in the wind
pipe and disodged the bead He said
the child owed his life to the fact
thar the side Of the object with tie
opolfng had lodged evenly with tie
aperture in the childs windpipe Some
slight volume of air penetrated to the
respiratory area.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

Peter Fillinow was shot and Killed
in q '~'ln duel with his wife in their
home. at Chicago. The wifn. v',c IS
in Jail, told long STOW of cruelty
ard neglect, saying that she shot her
husband after he tried to kill her
The colgnle's Two, little children wit
messed the slaying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
Plane Recital,

Pupils of Mrs w. K. Armour will
give piano recital Thursday even
ing, February s, at 1880, in the High
school auditorium. Grade pupils re-
cital at 1880. High school pupils at
8. Everyone is cordially invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
HEALING CREAM
is QUICK RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, infiamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
ADV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
SMUGClERS DRAIN
mexico OF COLD
Financial Institutions in Shaky
Condition as Result.
MEXICAN BANKERS HELPLESS

United States Border Patrols Are Co
Operating in Helping Mexican Banks
to Retain Coin-Huge Sums in Gold
Recently Brought Across Rio Grande
Into Texas BY ,AirpIane-volato
of Both Laws OF Mexico and of the
United States.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
DESIGN FOR WIRING
IMPORTANT AT FIRST
Builder Should Secure Coon
Grafton of Various
Aoaooiac
Agencies.

Most persons leave details of house
design to the architect, and this is
particularly true of the electrical fea-
lures. Yet the time to give thought
to the electrical installation IS when
house plans are being made. because
inertia and cost combine 70 maintain
the status quo of 4 home after it's
completion.
The obtaining of a convenient and
adequate electrical installation in a
home requires the concentrated and
cooperative work of several agencies
The central station company, the
home owner, the architect. the cleo
trical manufacturer and the electrico!
contractor are all interested in the
achievement Of success. The prob
lem is to bring about co-operativa
work to obtain the desired results,
and from many standpoints the cen
trail station is the best agency to take
direct steps to bring about efficient
cooperation.
The most necessary thing is to in
sure the cooperation of the architects
because they afford direct contact with
the home owner, and the desire Of
the home owner to reduce costs and
the almost universal lack of knowi
edge of the electrical equipment now
available for homes have a tendency
to cause the architect to sacrifice i'm
mediately the electrical features of
the installation. Too frequently-and
unfortunately-thes ort-sighted cleo
trical contractor will suggest ways
to cut the electrical cost, even ii
the architect has laid out good in
stallation. But a well-informed archi-
+ect would not permit such a change.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
GERMANS DESIGN
CHEAP FURNITURE

In Germany the development of the
manufacture of furniture for small
flats and one-family houses has been
going on in ways quite different from
that Of the furniture de luxe indus
try. a development that may be
traced back to the last years before
the world war. Twenty years ago.
the dwelling of "A workingman was
fitted out with miserable and poorly
built furniture. But Improvement
set in when various organizations
began to look for well constructed
and more tasteful furniture for the
working classes. especially for the
small houses big industrial plants
were building for their employees. A
regular fight began against the then
popular cheap limitations of the fur
niture de luxe of the rich classes. In
this fight a number of weeklies. for
instance the hunstwart. have been
gaining much credit by furthering
the new development.
As soon as these poor limitations of
fine furniture began to be replaced
by simple pieces of the best raw ma
terials, the artists discovered new
field for their designs. Even before
the war not only at furniture exhi-
bitions, but also on the show win
dowS of furniture dealers, you could
Evening star., 1923-08-25

Is compared. This table again. has
been prepared after the most exhaust
i've Investigations of conditions In
scores of the principal .centers Of the
country.
Housing Shortage.
1t will be noted that first the hous-
ing shortage is more general in the
! south than in the north: second, that
rents are more nearly stabilized; /;
third, that the market for structures
is neither in a marked state Of boom
is relatively absent in the south;
fourth. that as general thing. the
labor market is very favorable in the
south, in spite of a growing shortage
of common labor in particular sec.
tions, due to the negro migration;
fifth, the available supply Of rroney
for mortgage purposes is relatively
less in the south, and consequently,
seventh, the interest rates are firm
at l per cent more than in the north
1t appears certain that there can be
no diminution of the present program
OF construction in the south under five
years.
There is nothing unhealthy about the
present growth in the population OF
large southern centers. The most con-
servative of public utility corporations.
in its intensive survey of principal
cities, seeking Il basis on which to CON
struct its own expansion program and
spend its own money, has reached the
conclusion that eleven Of the largest
centers of the southeast will increase
their population at rate ranging from
30 to 200 per cent in the next fifteen to
twenty years, with more of them rech-
ing 200 per cent than the lower figure.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Greater PrOdICtlOn Fer HUI
Expected of Steel Employees
Babson Sees Labor Facing Test IL, Latest
/ MOUe--AlsO Predicts l5-Cent Gaso-
| OIine in His Business Comment.

roads are getting very much better
results in the repair of their locomo-
tives and cars than they have had for
years. Moreover, they are continu-
ing to prosper and are loading about
one million cars a week. which is an
unusually high average.
Turn in Employment Tide.
Private reports indicate that-not-
withstanding Mr.. Gary's new policy
the monthly statement issued by the
United States Department of Labor
VIII show a decrease in employment
for August compared with June and
July. For many months there has
been an increase in employment for
the fifty industries which the Labor
Department complies and this situa-
ton has been largely responsible for
the labor difficulties of the past few
is now taking place. This already ap-
plies to cotton mills. wooden mills,
steel plants. and is beginning to ap-
ply to the building industry.
The chances now are that there will
be no coal strike this winter. In
fact. the coal situation has suddenly
changed from an economic problem
to political problem. The coal
miners union may attempt to bring
about an agreement which will ter
inmate next year before the election.
In order to put the administration in
a hole at that time: but they will
probably not jeopardize the situation
this fall owing to the increasing un-
employment now evident in so many
ssctions of this country.
Predicts 15- Cent Gasoline.
The Babson chirt of business con-
dtttons stands TO lay at 81 per cent
below normal This is due to many
causes, such as the foreign situation,
the condition of the farmers of the
west, and the extraordinary expense
of doing business. Another factor
which Is causing trouble in certain
sections is the over-production of
petroleum. This is becoming a very
serious problem and prices of crude
petroleum and gasoline are subject to
severe pressure. Just what the ul-
innate outcome will be is unknown,
but l still feel my prophecy of a
year ago that gasoline will sell at
Is cents gallon in many sections of
the country will yet come true.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
NEW HOME IN VIEW
| FOR |NCURABLES
Authority for Construction
Given by Commissioners.
Other Building Permits.

Construction of the Washington
Home for Incurables was authorized
by the Commissioners in the issuance
of a permit this week. The building
is to be at 1920 Upton street and is TO
cost $27A000. Permits issued during
the week! aggregated in value S697,000
among which were several large
home-blsilding operations, the Iarges'
being that issued to Shannon & Luchs
to build at 1903 to 5315 14th street, al
a cost of $4,000.
other Building Permits.
The permits follow: ,.,, es.,
street southeast; cost, $4,000; .,
A. G, Bradley. to build 5s1 ouintan
place; cost. $4,000.
II. Howell. to build 54l9 Foote
street northeast; cost, $1,000. 90
]. p F. White, to build 563Z13s
Blaine. street northeast; cost. $4,000.
A. E. Campbell, to build 5229 Bell
place northeast: cost, s1,5Oo. 900. 5000
Norris Cafritz. to repair 3224-322e
Georgia avenue; cost, $4,000.
oliver Ricketson, to build Zlzl be-
catur street; cost, $4,000.
Frederick Startling. to repair l5lo
II street; cost, $4,000. o
G.. W. Chase. to build e7oo 5th
sire ct; cost, So,uuo. ,p, o,o
4o-4t2 11th street northeast; cost, slS''
OO0. o-oo 1Y
W. C. Brashears, to build 3722 Har'
ris,,n street: cost, $4,000. oo,-
William A. White. TO build Zzd, oa
Kearney street northeast; cost. SS,n;E'1 S,;'5
W. c. and A. n. Miiiea, .. sas 600
Sgmund Bros, to repair f3o-'"I
7th Street, cost. s5,3l6.
SI15,OOO Project.
shannon & Luchs. to build htteen
h ouses 1916 to 3544 street hoi III
west; cost. $4,000. ooo oo.o oo.r
H. B. Davis, to build a22S-323o SSth
street: cost. 100000: o oo.. .,o.
G. l.. Reed, to build 262o 5Sth street
cbst, $4,000. .,3,a o7o=
John G. Whitesides. to build "'oa
35th street; cost. $4,000. -, .ooo.
Shannon & Luchs. TO pulnu onn ''0'
Rl5 l4th street; cost. sllo 900. o,r
- b. Lucas, to build 1014 Lincoln
nlace southeast; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

see tables and chairs wardrobes and
bedsteada with hardly any ornaments.
but which were admired by experts
for their excellent design and work
nianship, based on true principles of
construction. =
However. most of the furniture
built then for workingmen and SINH
lar social classeS-even to n great
extent for the middle classes-waS $
cheap imitation of patterns origi-
nally intended to satisfy highly cul-
tured demands Ornaments OF plas-
t.r and glue substituted for artistic
carvings. VeneerS or even transfer
pictures Stimulating beautiful veins
gave the impression that the furni-
ture was made of oak or walnut.
while, in fact, it was pine or spruce
Behind this imitation cover very
often miserable wood and careless
workmanship were hidden. The Ger
man people were so used to buying
this plunder that the unworthiness
of these poor limitations was hardly
noticed.
During the war retailers and manu-
facturers realized the necessity of
reforming the industry in order to
manufacture goods more economically
and to be Independent of foreign
sources of raw material.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
PETWORTH HOMES SOLD.

The office of D. ]. Dunigan an
nounces the following sales or homes
in Petworth during the past week.
r. J. Dooley purchased 4?ln 80
house. James l. Simpson purchased
1924 Sd street. Elisha b. All hSe'
purchased 1910 Sd street
Mr.. Dunigan has just ACQUIRED three
additional blocks of ground ad1olnins
his nresent Grant Circle operation in
patuorth This ground fronts on
Webster street, between I'd and Sd,
3d and 4th and Newhampshire avenue
northwest -,
Necessary preliminary work mas
h.nn comnleted Construction work
has ALREADY been started on Webster
street.