davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

lite, of Kalispell, assembly president,
gave a most comprehensive report of
the work being done throughout the
state. There were two new members
initiated into membership of the
lodge, after which refreshments were
served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
DEATH OF r WALL.

Mrs. w. P. Wall, of Acton, Mont,
a former resident of BozemaE, died
last Friday at Billings, following an
operation, and the remains were
brought to this city Sunday, where
funeral services were held. Inter
ment was in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mrs. Wall came to Bozeman with her
husband in 1904, operating the Calfe
Hotel for several years, and later
moving to a ranch in the Lake Basin
For several years Mrs. Wall has beer
prominent in Woman's Club work al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
famous Composer Makes
Mountaineer Calls
Into Waltz

The yodel, familiar to every
scnautauqua patron as the form of
Entertainment offered by performers
w feathered hats and Alpine sticks,
% the Swiss mountaineer's chief
language, declares Felix Godin, COM
poser.
According 10 Mr.. Codfn. VINO has
spent months in Switzerland study
sng she music of the people. the
sgost-herdcr no ~ a' fountains
fx>seAs4 30 radio 70 dns~4ut
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Acton, and is well known to the mem
bers of the state organization. She
is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. James r. Wallace,
of White Sulphur Springs; Mrs. Ern-
est Clark, of Salesville, and Mrs
Clarence Workman, of Richdale, AL
berta. There is one son, Ernest Wall,
who lives at Los Angeles, Calf, and
one grandchild, Sylvia Cls<, of Sales
vile.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Two very pleasant bridge hncheons
We're given last week, with Mrs. r.
0. Wilson and Mrs. Raymond Church
as hostessez- The affairs were held
on Thursday and Friday afternoon,
with luncheon served at the apart
ments of Mrs. Church and bridge
played at the apartments of Mrs. Will
son in the Evergreen. Valentine dec
orations of hearts and flowers were
used.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
VETERANS MEETING.

Members of the Major brennan
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
the Ladies Auxiliary met last Fri
day evening in the American Legion
hall. There was a large attendance
of both organization members, and
the business sessions were taken UP
with consideration Of important mat
tiers. After the session, Refreshments
were served, followed by dancing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
GODIN

touch with the folks at home IN ii
valley. All he does is tune up 4
yodel and a certain series of cal
announces hat he'd like goat has
for dinner instead of lamb stew.
Before the echo of his own voice
has died away comes mothers an
swer assuring him that the goat hash
will be on the table at twelve and
warning him to be nome not a min
ute later. MI. Godin even relates
stories of ~quarrels begun at home
and continued in ioug-iistance yodeis
during an entire morning.
The tender, iove-msking yodeIs,
however. are enc ones Ms. Coda hes
chosen fos weaving with the spirit
Of the tarquoise Sssiss. Ialuea and
frosty nncssn1asn psssrs ssbs q yodel
waltz called @xoveIy Gweesna
'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
SCREEN CLOSEUPS

Rintintin, the famous German po-
lice dog and world war hero, is to be
featured in "Wolf Fang9," a Chester
M. Franklin production TO be made
under the supervision of Harry Rapf
for the Warner Brothers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.

An informal luncheon was rendered
a number of her friends by Mrs.
Charles l. Anceney last Thursday
afternoon, at her home A delicious
luncheon was served, after which the
guests devoted the afternoon to
bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
OBSERVED LINCOLN


Gallatin high school observed Lin
coins birthday last Monday at the as
sembly period with a special pro-
gram. Music by the students of the
high school comprised a feature OF
the entertainment. County Attorney
A. f. Peterson delivered an address
on the life and accomplishments Of
Abraham Lincoln that was greatly
appreciated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
PAGE THREE
waiting patiently for his return to the
Hollywood colony.


Hollywood colony
A movement has been started by
the Warner Brothers to involve every
producing unit in the motion picture
industry in checking insofar as is pos
sible the many young girls who fla
gravity and maliciously style them
selves as Screen actresses when
brought before court justices on
charges of disorderly conduct.
The plan, which was started by
Sam and Jack Warner, production
managfiers of the Warner Brothers
studios in Los Angeles, is to have all
bonSfide screen players carry small
cases containing photographs and fin
ger-prints for identification purposes.
1t is said that this idea carried out
by every producing unit will prevent
any reflection on the thousands of
screen players, and will help to main
tain the dignity Of the picture bust
ness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Marie Provost, after spending sew
eral years in Hollywood, is expected
to arrive in New York within the near
future. She recently completed play
ing the leading roles in the Warner
Brothers polarization of "The Beau
tiful and Damned" and Brass" the
novel by Charles G. Norris.
The role of Adolf Volberg, the free
thinking, socialistic-m minded laborer in
the Sinclair Lewis novel, "Mair
Street." is being portrayed by Noah
Berry. The production is being made
under the direction of Harry Beau.
mont at the Warner Brothers studio,
in Los Angeles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
JAMES M. FLY DIES
IN CALIFORNIA.

James NJ. Fly, formerly a resident
of Gallatin county, passed away at
Berkeley, Calf, on February 1, from
heart trouble. Death came unexpect-
eddy. Mr.. Fly removed from Gala
tin county about twenty years ago,
locating in California, where he re-
sided until his death. He is survived
by his wife, and one daughter, Mrs,
G. E. Sullivan, of Berkeley, Calf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

spending Sunday with his family at
the ranch. Mr.. Walton is looking
after legislative matters for the Farm
Bureau of the state, together with
Mr.. Stafford.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
APPEALS CASE.

S. E. Beck, of Bracket Greek, who
was arrested last week for having
liquor in his possession, in violation
of the prohibition law, was fined 500
in police court last Friday. He up
pealed the case to the district court,
claiming that the moonshine found
under a pile of coal at his home in
Bozeman was there without his
knowledge. In police court several
witnesses testified to the good char
scter and reputation of Mr.. Beck.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Roy E. Martin was hostess to
a number of friends on last Friday
and Saturday afternoon when she en-
tertained with bridge luncheon. The
guests enjoyed a delightful luncheon
served by the hostess and devoted the
afternoon to bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

The Mexican federal senate COM
mission has reported favorably on the
founding of the Banco Unico, the new
federal bank, but recommended that it
be called the Bank of Mexico.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Wesley "Freckles" Barry, who has
been spending considerable time in
the east, making personal appearances
in connection with the Warner Broth
ers' picture, "Heroes of the Street, f"
recently expressed a longing to be
back forever in California. It is said
that the blues are due to a little cir
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
BROWN SWISS c 0

Twins were born at the home of
w. O. Bohart on Monday morning.
A Brown Swiss dairy COW, IL years
old, on the Bohart dairy farm, is the
mother of the twins. This is a rec
ord unequalled among dairy stock,
according to the best information
that "a be secured, stated Mr.. b.
hart This cow is the Mother of sew
eral prize-winning animals in the
Brown Swiss dairy herd owned by
Mr. BohaFt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
SHIP REMAINS TO wrNNErT.

SHIP REMAINS TO WINNETT.
Monday morning the remains of
Everett L. Tubbs were shipped to
Winnett, where funeral services will
be held. Mrs. L C. Walsh, daughter
of Mr.. Tuhbs, and two sons, accom-
panied the remains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

...REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
The regular meeting sg Nexnae ,Rsa-
hekah Lodge was held em Friday
evening, At which time Sara Modes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
ABOUT THE TOWN.
VETERAN

. u y u u 81 d . q g 81 q g q IS .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

q . :. q q g q q - q q % x - IS a
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
VENDORS
FIGHT POLICE
RULING
Will Take Keep Moving"
Cases to Appeals Court,
Their Lawyer Says

Harrassed by their numerous de.
feats in Police Court when they
tried to fight their cases singly.
street vendors have organized ana
employed an attorney to take their
grievances to the Court OF Appeals
should it be found necessary to
do so.
Three vendors. Peter Granarakos,
]. Jeugales and Peter Pouliminakos,
will be tried in Police Court tonor-
row on charges Of violating a police
regulation demanding that they
"keeping moving whenever they
are not making sale.
Although scheduled for trial yes
terday the case was postponed on
motion of James o'Shea, the 6s-
PENDANTS attorney, in order that he
might prepare presidents showing
that the regulation is Illegal. II his
clients are found guilty. O'Shea de-
clared, he will take the case for q
final threshing before the Court OF
Appeals.
Police judges have convicted and
fined violators of this regulation on
numerous occasions.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
RICH FILIPINO.
/. MUST PAY HIS
AL|MONY
Law Student, Reputed Worth
100000, Has to Give
Wife $25 a Month.

Gregorio Vergel de Dios, Fill.
Pine law student, said to be worth
100000 in his native land, was yes
terday ordered by Justice Siddons, of
the District Supreme Court, to pay
his wife, Mrs. Katherine M. de Dios,
who was awarded an absolute di-
vorce from him, $25 monthly ali
mony. The wife filed suit in June,
1922, and told the court at the time
that her husband threatened to
leave this. city for his home in the
Philippine Islands and would never
again return. Justice Bailey issued
a writ preventing de Dios from
leaving the jurisdiction.
Deputy Marshal C. Cerimele had
considerable difficulty in locating
de Dios but finally discovered him
at Wardman Park Inn where the
Filipino was attending a reception
given in honor or the Filipino In
dependence Commission, then visit
ing Washington. The deputy took
his prisoner in an auto directly to
the Jail and locked him up over
night in default of a bail bond Of
$1,000 which the court had re-
quired.
The couple were married at An
napolis. Md, May Z, 1891, and lived
together until September, 1921,
when Mrs. de dos alleged, she was
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Collar War. In Hub
Cuts Se1ni-Soft
To 10 Cents

NEW YORK, June 15.-Offi-
Gals of Troy Collar Company
here stated they were not dis
turbed over the price war rag
ing in Boston stores carrying
webbed collars. The slashing of
prices, when so centsN standard
semi-soft collars were sold at 10
cents, will not spread to other
cities, they believe, so the in
dustry as whole is not expect
ed to suffer.
There has been no tangible in
crease reported in the wearing
Of this style of collar, but it is
reported there is a constant
shifting in the character Of the
consumers. The soft collar in
proved market, while the starched
dustry reports a slightly i'm
collar manufacturers are report
ing bigger sales.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED
AS ALLEGED PIcKPocKETS

NEW YORK, June 15.-Daniel
Hauser, thirty-four, and his wife.
Ray, twenty-four, were arrested by
Detective Burns of the pickpocket
squad.
Burns said the couple had made
several trips across the Greensboro
Fridge on trolley cars and that he
had noticed them jostling passen'
gers. They were charged with dis.
orderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15

compelled to leave him because he
assaulted and threatened her. A
correspondent was also named. At
torney Alfred d. Smith appeared
for the wife.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
fTEHcHERHURLs DOC FROM
WINDOW: STUDENTS KILT

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June Is
A seemingly homeless Airedaie dog
was thrown from the third story
Of the local high school by an IN.
structor In chemistry.
Students of the class put the AMI
NAL out Of misery BY chlorofCrming.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
June's Two
Kinds Of
Commence
nlents'

Weddings and gradua-
tions are the two
events of June and
both might truly be
title Commence
ments."
= = = -
And custom prescribes
that we signalize both
/" Conf e.i1cenents''
with gifts; tokens Of
our good wishes,
earnests of our fond
hopes.
> - . o
We shall present here.
!. but . few Suggestions
offered at random for
we want you to come
in and see for your
selves how splendidly
equipped we are to
meet your every de-
sire and requirement
as regards choice and
quality and cost:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

The cross on this newest theft proof license holder stays there until unlocked by car owner, thus preventing theft or else easy Identification of stolen machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

(By Pacific & Atlantic) President and Mrs. Coolidge make initial voyage on the Presidential yacht Mayfower down the Potomac River, visit ing Mount Vernon, Fort Wash ington and Indian Head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Home
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

(Bs Pacific & Atlantic) After an absence of eleven years, Rene Helliot (above, at age of six) returned to parents at Avixa, France, where he was kidnapped when child. No trace of kidnaper has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Carr REMOVED,
TO WAGE FIGHT
Accused officer Gets His
Superior's lob

A bitter legal battle between Chief
Of Police William u. ssvaryns and
Lieut.. Clarence @. Carr was presaged
Tuesday by the latter. ns a direct
result OF the action taken late Mon.
day by sSycryns in indefinitely tus
pending Carr from the police depart
mont
Tho suspension came NJ an out.
growth Of the feud which has ragged
since Carr first made public charges
Of mcddilng IN tho traffic bureau. Of
which he was head. by severyns and
Mayor Brown.
Carr did not appear fer work
Tuesday. scrgt. Frank G. Fuqua,
who has been NEXT In command OF
tho traffic division under Carr. was
appointed 20 fiji his office tempo
rnriiy by order OF Chief severyns.
until permanent successor could
be found Fuqua In tho man whom
Carr charges was the chiefs 'flxcr
In his division.
Carr declared that he would fight
TO the last ditch" any attempt TO
have him removed from the police
department. declaring that he would
take his case before the civil service
Turn TO Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
This Weeks Rules
for Tongue Contest

4 This contest is open 20 every
i one except Star employees
and their families. and the employees
OF other newspapers.
- Every week The Star will
q. print tongue-twister. THIS
week each contestant can pick out
his own letter to start his words
with. Next week, perhaps, every
word will have to begin with the
letter "S." Ono cash prize OF s25
will be paid for the best tongue.
twister submitted during the week.
= All tongue.twis.ers must be
~ original. Nestness viii count.
Originality win count Thickness
will count. No tongue.twister is
barred because II is amusing.
a All tongue.twisters submitted
II during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week will
be announced the following Monday.
= The Tongue.twister Editor will
Os be sole Judge of the contest.
n To compete, merely fiji in the
VI accompanying blank one
word to each blank space. Each
word must start with the same let,
ter Choose your own letter this
week.
y Send your completed tongue.
I twister to "Tongue.Twlster
Editor" THE STAR. Tongue.twist.
ers must consist OF only seven words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
STATE OFFICIALS, IN
EFFORT TO STOP TAX
CUTS. SPEND BIG SUM

OLYMPIA. Jan. SO.--An cx.
ample OF the manner In which
money is frequently Hquandcred
by state departments to block
legislative attempts to savo
money WIS furnished the other
day by Mrs. Josephine Preston,
superintendent OF public instruc.
ton. The senate appropriations
committee. striving to carry out
It's announced program 20 reduce
all state appropriations, had
reached tho department of edu.
cation. Cuts proposed would save
thousands.
Mrs. Preston. aroused. immodI.
ately dispatched kilograms TO
school directors In all parts OF
tho state. urging them In turn
90 wirc protests against tho pro
posed cuts. The usual flood Of
stcrcotypcd telegraph protests re-
suited. The tolls which taxpay.
crs must pay Will amount 10 be.
tween $500 and $1,000. accord
ing to "no member of the senate.
Mrs. prcston's notion is Just
one OF many like II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

Year, win make possible the trans
portation OF regiment OF infantry
in ono airnhlp." westover said.
We win certainly mako possible
the carrying OF airplRnos aboard such
large. rigid airsaips - not only the
carrying Of thom. but the release OF
them at wiz. 10 we can taxa a flock
Of stx 70 eight airplanes. transport
them over long distance without
drawing on their strength whafsv.r.
and uzo them for military purposes
from an airship base In . foruixn
field
The great, cruising airshipe will
b cigarshapcd dirsgihies which can.
not DO shot down unless actually
torn 10 pieces. They win 30 filled
with non-explosive htlium gas 10
eompartmented envelopes. made Of q
new. seif.heaiinE fabric,
Helium gas ia non.infiammabl~: n
chemically smothers flame and ia
escape would extinguLsh any biazs
that an incendlary buiie. started: II
the puncture in the bag were too bis
for tho selfhealing fabric to close
merely that particular compartment
would be emptied and nothing serf
Gus would happen.
This new heliufn gas Il q rornancs
within itself.
Five years $50 II was known
Il only to the chemists laboratory
and IL cost ST. 900 cubic foot:
i today. the governments hellum
Il plant ut Fort Worth. Texas. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
JUDGE SCORES
ATTORNEY D0RE
VIII File Charges Before the
Bar Association

Reprfmandlng Attorney John r.
Dore for what he termed -uncthioai
argument" Judge John 81. RaIston.
Of Port Townsond. Tuesday directed
that complaint aEains, hius 30
lodged with tho grievance commit.
tee Of the Bar association.
The ruling OF Judge Raiston came
~ the sensational climax TO tho trial
OF Charles Sullivan. former poifos
captain, whose case went TO the jury
nj IL o'clock.
Following tho closing argument
by Deputy Prosecutor Bert Ross.
Judge Raiston turned 10 the jary
and rsprimandcd Attorney Dore.
who. as counsel for sullivan. had
bitterly aHsailed Attorney Henry J.
CORN. who tc,tified for the state.
Il challenge you. Mr.. Prosecutor.
to deny that your witness was brand.
cd m liar and a pcriurer by tho
state board OF bar examiners within
Turn TO Page I. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Tongue-TlUisters Tackle
This Tricky Test Today
Star Offers Cash Prize of S25 to Inventor of
Hardest Line to Pronounce
no won tonrue.twlstr

Do you tongue.twist9
II not. you are missing one of the
most fascinating indoor games.
Tongue-twisting ia the latest sport
In Seattle. Anyone can play Il. You
merely initiate the author OF that
old classic OF tongue.tw.stery who
wrote, Peter Piper Picked Peck
OF Picked Peppers" II sounds sim.
pie. but Ia TT
The tougher the tangle, tho trick
Ter the twist.
Starting today. The Star In going
TO offer weekly cash prize 10 the
person who invents the best tongue
twister.
Twenty-Five dollars will 70 20 the
lucky individual who best fills in
the seven blank spaces with words
all beginning with the same letter.
The harder 1t is 60 say the sentence.
the better II Is. A good tongue
twister Is more difficult 20 pro
nounce than the namo OF Polish
general.
Remember the wartime song
"Slster suslc's Sewing Shirts for
Soldiers? That's good tongue
twister. but Il wouldn't win n prize
In the T. T. contest on account OF
the word ''for" Every word has 10
start with the same letter.
And here Ia another imperfect
but amusing. tongue.twlster:
Pretty Polly Pepper picked
A peck OF picked pears:
Pretty Polly. picked now.
Climbed the golden stairs.
The weekly prize of s25 will go &c
the tongue.twister that Is hardest
20 pronounce, shows the most origi
nality and Ia most amusing.
II the sentence Ia On apt observa
ton on timely topic--tip.top
Everything goes in tongue.twistery
but the tongue!
Read the rules carefully---read
mark and inwardly digest. wheth
or or not YOU win the prize may de
pend upon your observance OF tn,
regulations.
All T. T's must be In this offic,
by next Saturday noon,
They're Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
FROM
SPOKANE ON
firing LINE!
More Letters Will
Come, Says Wife
of Scion; Social
Feud Grows Hot
BY Frazer Edwards

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d.
Widespread discussion Of the ac-
tivities OF ''the Washington 80
cial lobby" and the old ieud be
tween the ladies OF the cabinet
and those Of the senate sprang
up here today over Mrs. Miles
Poindexter's letter TO Western
newspaper. I'm which she said the
wives Of some cabinet officers
furthered their social ambitions
at the governments expense.
Stating that she has come TO view
official life in Washington from an
entirely different angle" Mrs. P0in'
dexter al Annapolis today declared
the furore aroused would not cause
her 10 stop revealing the gossip Of
the capitals -four hundred" She
laughingly stated she would write
more interesting letter" soon.
Mrs. Poindexter is not directing all
her fire at the cabinet. She has this
TO say in her letter regarding con-
gress:
Congress has too many bl0cs
the farm bloc, the railroad bloc,
the labor bioc--not TO mention
some Of the bIoclheads that seem
to be there"
workings Of the social lobby were
denounced today by Senator Brook
mart. Iowa. who Is steering clear Of
the maze Of Washington social life.
81 have heard much OF the social
bloc before came 10 Washington.
and strongly condemn this feature
OF official life here" he said II
syrnpathize entirely with the orinicn
OF FORMER Senator Kenyon, who LASH
ed the social bloc In q speech just be-
fore be left the senate But they
don't bother me and haven't time
to bother them"
Mrs. Poindexter's letter has
brought denials from some cabinet
circles. Secretary of War Weeks
denied her statement that the war
department furnished good looking
army Officers for Mrs Weeks
functions. He admitted. however.
that two army afficers introduced
guests at his New Years receptions
Mrs. Poindexter has some choice
comments for Senator's La Toilette
and Blss.>...,.it was revealed. as adj
ditiop.d parts OF the letter became
I availAssie bro .
la Toilette. whom all sane
people consider danger to
good Americanism, has come
4 forward and delegated himself
the leadership of the progress
ives" she wrote.
Il am glad to see that he wifi
have very small following in
either branch OF congress outside
his own delegation. doubt III he
could get more than three in the
senate to follow him. The farmers
are not destructive radicals. They
want to be progressive and wifi not
accept him as their leader
Regarding Borah. she wrote:
Tn state politics he is an advo-
cate OF each state taking care OF
its own affairs and working out liz
Turn TO Page I, Column 81