davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-25
Southern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:O5 a. m, $50 a. m. 1890 a. m,
1880 p. m. 2:30 p. m. $3.50 p. m,
5 80 p. M. $50 p. m, $50 p. m. and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-25
When You Are Constipsted

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver. take two of Chambcrlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle movement
of the bowels. without unpleasant ef-
fccis. but Danish that dull. stupid feel
ing. that often accompanies constipa-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-25
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise via
Middleton, Star and Eagle;
500 a. m, $50 a. m. 1880 a. m.
80 p. m. $3.50 p m. $50 p. m, o:SO
p. m. 7:30 p. m. $50 p m, and ll:5O
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-25

home.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society held their meeting at the las
per home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. " n. Deane. Miss
Margaret Allison Miss Carol Hes
ton and Viola Deal were SUNDAY
guests OF Mr.. +. II. Winslow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
CARL LEHRkIM
INSTALLS LOADER

Considerable interest has been dis
played locally in a new electrically
driven coal unloading and screening
device, known as the Budnick Elec-
trio Coal Loader, which Carl Lehrkind,
the local coal and wood dealer, has
installed on the railroad siding at his
yard on Black avenue, south.
The loader is constructed on the
principle of an endless conveyor, a
device which actually revolutionized
the automobile industry, as well as
the apple and other small fruit in
dustries on the west coast. So far
as known, the local yard is the only
one in the state, to date, which has in
stalled this labor-saving and time
saving mechanical device. 1t is guar
anteed to unload a Acton ordinary
gondola railroad coal car in three
hours, whereas it is known to take
one man from two to two and one-half
days to unload a similar size car by
the usual hand-shcveling process.
The installation Of the machine
should be welcomed by not only the
city jewellers but also by rural resi-
dents, for it enables farmers, or city
men with teams, to draw their wagons
or trucks up under the device along
side the railroad car and fill their
vehicles in about one-tenth the time
that would be required for hand un-
loading. In that way, it acts just the
same as a tipple unloading device at
the mouth of the coal mine.
Another advantage of the machine
is that it eliminates breaking of the
coal humps and practically does away
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
HOW \. \. \. WORKS
IN EASTERN STATE

According to last weeks Belgrade
Journal, several years ago a stranger
drove into that town, and while talk
ing to a little crowd of men on the
street corner expressed a desire to go
into the mountains for a big game
hunt. c. A. Kinsey was in the group,
and as he was preparing at that time
to go on a hunting expedition, volun-
teered what information he could
about the best place to go, and the re-
suit was that a few days later Mr..
Kinsey and the stranger started on
the journey together. From that little
jaunt and accidental meeting, a friend
ship has developed that is admirable,
and although the stranger lives in
Indiana he is a constant correspondent
with his old friend of the first big
game hunt and meeting in the Gal
latin.
Recently Mr.. Kinsey received a let
ter that besides containing the usual
news of the family, devoted a portion
to telling of the activities and good
that the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
is doing in his community. Believing
that the people at home should know
that regardless of the every day over-
drawn press reports regarding the
| khan lit is no different in other states
than it is in Montana), we + taking
the liberty, with the permission of
Mr.. Kinsey, to print that part of the
communication, which is as follows:
"The country is going wild over the
K. K. K. back here-oh, not wild, but
it surely is gaining momentum. Some
of the greatest crowds ever assembled
have been attending the demonstra-
tons. AS many as 10000 and 10000
people attend initiation exercises in
little towns of 1900 to 10000 pOpula-
ton. Three hundred thousand were
in attendance at KokOmo on July 4th.
"They are doing a lot Of good, too,
believe me, Charles, they are report
ing more law viOlators than all the
rest of the agencies Of the law put to-
gether. There is nothing secret about
it but the membership and that is for
the purpose of being able to discover
law violations the same as a detect
i've would keep himself under a mask
and thereby run down his man.
Don't believe all you see in the
press about them, for the truth is only
told when it is forced upon the re
personalities by competition.
1T is a sacred church movement t.
, protect free speech, free press, com
mon school system of America anC
100 per cent American institutions il
general. &C. A. SIMS"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
MARK HAMPTON and
MARIE Niece We'd

Mark A. Hampton; of Sidney, Mont,
formerly of Belgrade, younger son of
"Uncle Sam" and Mrs. Hampton, of
the Belgrade Journal, and Miss Marie
Helen Niece, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Niece, whose ranch
home is located two miles north Of
Belgrade, were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H.
Rae, 221 Tracy avenue, south.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert P. Smith, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city. The
house decorations, and other wedding
arrangements, were in charge Of Mrs.
George F. Mcclure.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a brown gown and wore a cOrsage
of Ophelia roses and Maidenhair fern.
The groom was attired in a business
suit. Miss Georgia Hampton, sister
of the groom, was the brides at
tendant, while Clayton Harrington,
of Manhattan, acted as best man.
A sumptious wedding dinner was
served at the home of the groom's
prents in Belgrade, a total of sixteeE
guests, all relatives and close per
sonal friends Of the happy couple, sit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

ting down to a fine turkey spread,
with trimmin's.
The Rae home was attractively dec
Grated for the occasion, the floral
scheme being carried out in lavender
and bronze pom poms, or baby Chry-
santhemums. A very pretty wedding
bower had been arranged, with the
chandelier as the centerpiece, in which
the ceremony was performed.
After spending a months honey
moon in Gallatin county, the happy
couple will depart, after the Christ
mas holidays, for Sidney, where they
will make their home and where Mr.
Hampton is associated with his broth.
er, Robert Hampton, in the owner.
ship and operation of the Sidney
Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

he had been missing for about an
hour.
The body was brought to Helena
and put in charge of Flaherty & Koh-
Ter, local undertakers. 1t is expect
ed it will be taken to Great Falls
to be buried beside the bodies OF
Thompson's father and mother.
Thompson entered the employ of
the Montana Power company at Can
yon Ferry, coming from Great
Falls, where he had property. His
parents died when he was a boy and
he had been reared by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ginste, uncle and aunt, who now
are teaching school at Hardin. II
is expected they will come to Helena
to direct the funeral services. Ther'
also is a sister, Miss Anita Thomp
son, who is attending Ann Arbor col
lege in Michigan.
Thompson was an electrical engin
eer and was graduated from the stat,
college in Bozeman. He was a mem
Der of King Solomon lodge of Ma
sons in Helena. He was not mar
ried.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

1O40 will be required in all csaes also,
where the net income is in excess Of
$4,000, regardless of whether from
salary, business, profession or other
taxable source.
Forms for filing individual returns
of income will be sent to persons who
filed returns for the year 1922. In
view of the fact that it is impossible
to determine at this time the form de-
sired by the taxpayers-whether he
be a man whose income is derived
chiefly from salary or wages, o. 9TH
er business, profession or other sOuees
the taxpayer will receive both the
1040-A and the 1040 form.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
REVISED TAX FORM
HELPS SMALLPAYER
OVER FOUR MILLION SMALLER
INCOME TAXPAYERS USE
SIMPLIFIED FORM

B. F. Holcmob, certified public ac-
countant of this city is responsible
for the statement that the bureau of
internal revenue have just announced
a revision and simplification of Form
1040-A which will f~avorably affect
four million persons, or approximately
20 per cent of those who annually are
required to file individual income tax
returns.
Form 1040-A has been revised in
the interests of the largest class of
tax payers-salaried persons and
wage earners Heretofore used for
reporting net income of not more
than 100000, derived from any
source whatever, the new form will be
used for reporting net income of moi
more than 100000 derived chief!
from salary and wages.
( Reducing to a minimum the prob
lem of making out an income tax re
turn, Form 104O-A, says Mr.. HOlcOmb
consists of a single sheet in which
space is provided for answers in re
lation to only three questions: salaries
wages, commissions, ETC.; interest OF
bank deposits, notes, mortgages ant
corporation bonds, and other income
On the reverse side are instruction
for making out the return.
Formerly Form 1040-A has con
sisted of six pages, the questions per
tanning not only to salaries and wage
but to income from business and pro
fessions, sale of real estate, incom
from royalties, partnerships and 9th
er sources.
With the revised forms, Mr.. Hol
| comb states, that persons, any part o
whose incomes is derived from bust
ness or profession, sale of propert.
or rents though the amount is $500
or less, will be required to use tn
larger form 1040. The use of form
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
FOR POWER COMPANY
KILLED BY ROCK FALL

One Of the most peculiar fatal ac-
cidents on record occurred one day
last week when Stewart Thompson,
aged q years, was instantly killed
at the power plant of the Montana
Power company at Canyon Ferry, 1S
miles northeast Of Helena, when
struck in the head by a rock which
fell from a cliff while he was read
ing a water level gauge He had
gone on duty when the accident took
place. The head was badly crushed
and bled p~rofusely. The body was
found by a companion workman who
made a search for Thompson, after
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

with the annoyance of an excess of
coal dust which is the everlasting
bugbear of the careful and clearly
housewife. Mr.. Lehrkind handles
only Montana coal, the products of
the Bear Creek and Roundup mines.
He was formerly in business in Liv-
ingston, returning to Bozeman about
four years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

Bruce Hollister, of Toston, was in
Bozeman this week for a few days
o n a visit with his grandmother and
his cousin, Don Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
fixed the value of the hair at $4,000

fixed the value of the hair at $4,000
marks.
Encasing the hair, and wreath of
everlasting flowers surrounding it,,
is medallion, the back of which
bears the inscription, "A lock Of hair
from Ludwig Won Beethoven. / cut
off during the close of December,
1872 in Toeplitz" The inscription
purports to have been written by
Amalie Sebald, noted singer who
has gone down in history as Bee
thoVen's sweetheart. The composer
is said to have described her as his
Immortal beloved and to have
made her the subject of his songs
to my far away beloved
When the lock of hair was sold
by a bookdealer at frankfort. a GER
tificate went with it in which Dr..
Albert Ritschel, professor of the
ology in the University of Bonnie, is
alleged to have attested in 1862 to
Its genuineness and stated that the in
scription was in the hand writing of
Amalie Sebald, who is sister of
my mother, and later married a we'll
konwn attorney named Krause, in
Berlin" 1t is reported to be an his
torical fact that the singer was in
Toeplitz in 1911 and 1912 when Pee
thoven was there for the medicinal
baths. The medallion is now said
to be locked up in the vaults of a
bank at Niehnbergo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
WILL P ROP He CY'
COME TRUE? ALL.
GE RMAMY ASKING.
Woman Clairvoyant Predicts
End of Troubles for For
mer Enemy Early
in 1923
By Associated Pros.

BERLIN, Feb. 9-With 1923 fac
ing Germany as a formidable ques-
ton mark the story of The Clair
voyant and, the Corps" again is go
ing the rounds.
Exactly two years ago seven men
and one woman occupied the eight
seats OF a train compartment travel
ing on the railway line touching
Frankfort, Halle, Bitterfeld and Ber-
lin. AS the train was running along
the man began a discussion of the
prices of butter, eggs and clothing
and other features of the hard
times" and specializing on the pros
poets for the coming year. One of
the men casually turned to the wo-
man and asked her opinion Of the
situation.
Germany will see daylight ahead
at the turn of the year 1922" the
woman responded confidently. IN
1928" she added, Germany again Will
get her feet and good times Will re-
turn to the country"
The fellow travellers of the woman
laughed and demanded what founda-
ton she had for such a prediction.
Dead Man In Compartment
1T does not matter how / know
it; l just do she said. And it is
Just as sure as the fact that dead
man will sit in this compartment this
very day"
Notwithstanding the general round
of laughter amid which the woman
left the train at Halle the men who
heard her prophecy were filled with
a certain feeling of disquietude. They
were in the midst of continuation
of their discussion as the train was
about to pull out from the Bitter
field station when a portly man bur-
dened with Christmas packages
rushed breathlessly into the compart-
ment, explaining that he had barely
arrived in time to catch the train
Filling his pipe, the new passenger
settled back in his seat. Five min
utes later he was dead. He evident
ly had been stricken with apoplexy
The story is vouehed for by several
we'll known German journalists of
Germany who were among the wom-
ans auditors in the compartment Of
the train.
A lock of hair, alleged to have
been cut from the head of the famous
composer, Beethoven. is the subject
of a court action which has begun
at Frankfort on Main. The plaintiff
hair in October, but since has be-
come sceptical as to being what was
claimed for it. The court already has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

in a decade, opera houses in all En-
glish speaking countries Will, be-
lieve, be singing their own vernacn-
lar and many of the Chicago's Cor
Amerfca's) translations and operas.
Il am subscriber TO grand opera
and am hostile to nothing in music
but merely to the injustice in the
United states where we find re
striction in the development of our
musical art. Competition stimulates
trade and never did opera 80 flour
ish as when, several months ago.
foreign opera and English opera
were being produced by competing
companies here to full houses.
sThe art of a country is one OF Its
largest business assets and nowhere
can VI great center better be founded
than in Chicago. 1t is habit OF
mine to be fond of my own country.
in the my country right or wrong
sense, hut insisting on place Tor
it in the international artistic hori-
zon which we worship and for which
we spend millions. In the tleld OIL
art my country excels."
Mrs Freer has written music Tor
approximately $50 American and En-
glish lyrics, including Sonnet from
i e Portuguese besides part songs
and pieces for the piano. She is
chairman of che committee on
American music of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
.HOOkWORM TREATMEN
GIVEN EVERY CHILD

ANDALUSIA, Ala. Feb. 1.-tSpe-
cial)-One of the best examples of
community spirit in covington coun-
ty is the Stanley School community.
Credit belongs to all members of the
community. but especially to the
principal of the school, w. r. Walker.
a splendid example of this spirit was
shown last Friday morning, January
90. The whole school was examined
by the county health nurse, Miss
Nc rrison; and every child in the
school, with one exception, was
found 20 have hookworms to a great
err or less extent. some severely and
some to a mild degree.
All the children came to school at
o'clock on Friday morning without
their breakfast The entire school
was given hookworm treatment by
the county health officer, from the
oldest boys and girls studying alge-
bra down to the 6-year- old tots in
the first grade. Eighteen patrons Of
the school came to the "hookworm
party" and some Of them also took
treatment. In all 81 persons We're
treated, or practically every child in
the entire school.
The school has installed splendid
sanitary toilets and blbblng foun-
tain, so that the Stanley School
stands first in sanitation and good
health among all the rural schools
in Covington county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
Their fathers have long since been
deported or killed.

Their fathers have long since been
deported or killed.
RobbinE Countryside
In Thrace, Greek soldiers and
refugees, maddened by hunger, are
robbing and sacking the countryside.
In Constantinople, city of thou
sand sorrows, pedestrians at night
stumble over the half dead forms of
children huddIed in doorways and
alleys. Today a caravan of detected
and exhausted refugees from Ana
tolia swarmed up the Grande Rue de
Pera of the capital like famished
wolves Fifty thousand Turkish
refugees, $4,000 Greeks and Ar
menians, and $4,000 Russians fill the
capitals cup Of misery to overflow
ing.
Typhus. smallpox, and dysentery
are devastating the refugee areas in
Thrace, Piraeus and Salonika. In
Anatolia, where the Greek army
burned. sacked and killed, there are
100000 shelterless Turkish peasants,
whose plight is rendered joubly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

mainland. No nation as such has
come forward TO help them. Private
relief organizations seem helpless to
cope with the entire problem. 1t is
too vast. Greece Is face to face
with a social catastrophe. Internal
order and security are menaced by
the hordes of starving and distracted
fugitives pouring into the country.
Famine and disease are stalking
through Anatolia, Thraee and the
Aegean islands. Women and chill
dren are dying everywhere Even
so great and precious a thing as
mother-love cannot survive the gony
and despair wrought by the sudden
breaking up of families and homes.
At Samsoun, on the Black Sea, moth
ers in their desperation are aban-
doning their children and fleeing for
their lives on board any ship that
will take them. The parentless chill
dren are left to the merciful hands
of American women relief workers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
WHY DO THEY Go TO COLLEGE,,

WHY DO THEY GO TO COLLEGEf
From Under Glass" by Percy Marks.
girl, go TO college? l am talking
now of why he goes. not of why ne
ought to go. There are several
reasons. His father wants to give
him greater opportunities than he
himself has had (Most college BOYS
do not have collegebred fathers
The father knows that he has missed
something, that his contemporaries
who went to college have the bulge
on him in a good many ways. He
feels. perhaps, that he might have
made more money if he had hau a
college education; at any rate, he
would have had myve drag" He
realizes that friends made in college
often prove valuable in after years,
And he feels, too, that a college
degree gives one certain. II I'M
defined. social standing. sAll this,
you will notice. is practical" He has
however, one other motives: He
suesses that his boy Is as good as
any other boy. and IL Billy Jones and
Jack Smith can go to college, well.
he'll be damned II his Ferdinand
can't go too.
The boy himself? Well, the boy is
only IS years old and he doesn't
think much about it. He may spout
grandly about "the advantages of a
college education" but he really isn't
interested in those advantages at all.
I am talking about the average boy;
of course. there are boys, especially
those who are putting themselves
through college by hard work, who
feel that an education Is a serious
business and that 1t must be taken
seriously. But even that boy, who
Is working twice as hard as his high
school classmate who Is "out in busi-
ness" making money, does not clear
~ understand the reason for his
own effort He wants TO get ahead"
and he knows that that is the best
way to do 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
AME RICAN OPERA
WILL FLOURISH,
LEADERS ASSERT
Chicago Music Patrons Insist
Upon Using Native Com
positions in Theatres
of United States

CHICAGO. Feb. S-An opera in
ono act, Legend of the Piper has
just been published, written by
Eleanor Everest (Mrs. Archibald-)
Freer. a Chicago society woman, who,
with Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormicx, is prominent among the
national officers of the Opera in
Our Language Foundation.
america has more than IS native
OPERAS" states Mrs. Freer call wait
ing to be heard and no place where
they may be given. However, with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
100000 REF UGEE5
SERIOUSLY Ill ON.
ASIA MINOR COAST,
Women and Children Dying
With No Nation Coming to
Their Aid-ReIief Work
erS Active

coNsrANr1NoPLE, FEB. s.-one
hundred thousand refugees are serl-
eusly i'll or dying on the coast of
Asia Minor, Thrace and the Greek
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
cAnnonnc,ng
A National Standard Of Costs
for Cadillac Service Parts

in the catalog prices of
parts, the removal of tax
and shipping charges
represents a clear reduc-
ton, and a material saw
ing to Cadillac owners.
The creation Of this ma
tional standard Of costs for
service parts marks still
another step in this Com
pany's avowed policy Of
giving to its clientele maxi
mum value in every phase
Of fine car ownership.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Effective February LIST,
1923, service parts for
Cadillac cars will be sold
throughout the United
States at a uniform rate,
without war tax, freight
or handling charges.
This means that Cadillac
service parts can be pur-
chased In Maine or Cali
fornia, or anywhere in the
country, for technically the
same amount.
AS no advance 10 made