davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
l.. II. ~ n y - T. IL
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O L. j HAYDEN,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

u c0I.
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j. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi
cine after suffering a long time with
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icine I was able to get out OF my
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only two bottles Of the medicine hos
made me a perfectly well man In
every respect. cannot give NJ h..
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tism and indigestion 5y L. j. Hay.
den. Ter. Medicines at No. go u
Bro ot,>si, Eicill.Uud, Va 20
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j. D. TAYI M
2419 e. Grace St. Richmond vs..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
8. =.

the local independents this season
Butler is no novice at football, having
played on his high school cam in 10
and 30
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR.


Advisory Committee, Col. c. r. Kelley, Chairman,
Baptist Ministers Conference Committee Rev. T. J. Mosby Chm
Gentemen:-l writing the hope that
worked by which the of the be
saved from considerable loss wish commend your
endeavorg the dposols and the standing
the institution sincerely hope that will be possible reopen doors
this institution and that patronage
formerly bestowed it.
sH Very truly yours
GEORGE AINSIIE, Mayor"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
Respectfully.
w. II. ANDERSON.

SeTetarylTreasurer.
The meeting will be held 81 Com
Centre. S37 1-2Princess Anne
Avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
PIONEERS SOCIETY HELD
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING
Officers for the Year Elected Last
Saturday Plans for Annual
Reunion Outlined

The Pioneers Society of Gallatin
County held it's annual meeting last
Saturday afternoon in the committee
room of the Commercial National
Bank at which time A. H. Stafford
was elected president of the organiza-
tion for the ensuing year. Charles
Waterman was elected vice presi-
dent, Mrs. W. J. Beall historian, and
Mrs. E. L. Houston secretary-treas.
urer. The executive committee will
consist of the elected officers and NJ
w. Penwell, Mrs. George W. Igor
and Mrs. G. w. Haskins.
Washington's birthday the associa.
tion will hold its annual banquet anC
reunion. The executive committee
will join with like committee from
the Society of Sons and Daughters OF
Pioneers in planning the occasion. Il
is expected this will be one of the big
events of the winter, with an ever
greater success than that Of last year
There are 81 members of the asso
citation at the present time, according
to the secretary's report. Many
deaths have thinned the ranks during
the year just passed, the secretar.
Continued on Page Four)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
DIRECTORS Y. Nj. G. A.
EXTEND ACTIVITIES
Pass Resolution Giving Women Privi'
liges of Establishing a Committee
Room For Meetings

The board of directors Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. held a special session last Thurs
day, at which General Secretary Par
ker of the Butte ''Y" outlined several
policies followed by that organization
which has aided materially in bringing
in additional members. One of these
is the free membership privileges ex-
tended to boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and Ia years.
The plan for extending the free serv-
ice in this department is one that the
board has been considering for some
time. It is the purpose of providing
the service to those boys and girls
who otherwise could not receive it for
financial reasons. The boys and girls
who receive this service will only be
required to make their grades in
school, receive some religious train
ing, under the direction of their own
parents, and must show an inclination
to good citizenship.
One of the features of the Y. M
G. A. that has been offered and which
will be an added attraction, has beer
the extending to women of the city
the privileges Of holding committee
Continued on Page Four)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

occupying the Ruhr 'swilI carry out
their plans and Will break the stub
bornness of adversaries."
At another point, according to the
correspondent, he said: More gen
eral sanction will be decided upon.
and it will then be possible to say
where the mad policy of the Berlin
government has led Germany.
General Degoutte said the French
and Belgian forces had entered the
district without political intentions
and had promised as little trouble as
possible to the normal life Of the Ger
man people.
The French had asked the workers
TO perform their duties in q calm and
orderly manner, but the German gov
ernment had tried to cause a general
rebellion Of the people and had placed
obstacles in khe WAY Of the French
and Belgiana by means Of parfiai
zsrikess sabotage, boycokS and ginil4x
measures
| 'Thls pgowoeaksvD we31ey. = h@ eon-
tanueas Ibid mck sszSee@A is nh@AA@@ 0wz
! a8aT szsssma ss sSsk So d
(cAsesnn@d om Page Tsn)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
FARM BUREAU HELD
. Meeting SATURDAY
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
Outline Work Covering Important
Farming Questions

The annual meeting of the GaIlatin
Valley Farm Bureau was held last
Saturday in the assembly room of
the high school. There were a large
number of members and visitors pres
ent, the meeting proving to be. the
best attended since the Bureau was
organized. c. E Sine, president of
the county organization, presided at
the meeting.
A report of the work of the Farm
Bureau during the past year was
made by w. L. Stockton, secretary, m
which the organization was shown to
have accomplished great amount of
good results. GaTlatin Day, inaug-
urated by the Farm Bureau, which
has proven to be such a success, was
even greater this last season than the
year before. The Bureau voted Cc
hold another such day this year, the
date to be determined and announced
later. 1t is planned 20 hold it al
about the same time as that of last
year.
The boys camp, held in conjunction
with Gallatin Day, will be again car
ried out this year, giving the farm
boys a week of study and pleasure
at the college. This work has beer
one of which the Farm Bureau is par
ticularly proud.
A most interesting talk was gfvel
by A. II. Stafford, president Of th'
State Farm Bureau, in which h
gave a review of the work carrie
on by that organization and the &C
compliments realized. He told o
Il Ann
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
Big Battle To Come In House
OUer Measure To Repeal Dry LaW
Bill introduced Kill All Prohibition
by % Member of House Members Lining Up for
to Keep State Dry

Introduction by 23 members Of the
lower house of the assembly of H. B.
No. 159 repeating all prohibition laws
on Montana's statutes and placing en-
forcement Of dry laws entirely in fed
eral hands; notice of bill TO be intro
duced by Boorman and Pope, changing
the present dry laws and repeating the
physicians prescription act, and cir
culation of reports that the Rev. JOS
eph Pope head of the Montana Anti
Saloon league, is preparing another
prohibition bill designed, it is. said
to keep the states prohibition enforce
nnent department, paved the way
TueEday morning for a bitter fight
among the lawmakers.
Alignment of vets and drys in the
Mouse of representatives has already
become marked and from now on 9
hot fight is expected to center around
the proposed prohibition measures
House bill No. 159 repeals rs sec
tions Of the Revised Codes Of Montane
and wipes. from the statute books Al
laws relating to prohibition. The
names. Of Marry, Troy aAasdxsws Cs4-
rs, Kinville, Cavansugh. English
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
French Are Planning A Siege
For The Isolated RuEr District
All Civilians Night DeCOue Declares Policy
VIII Be Maintained to Break StubbOrnness
Determined to Continue Opposition

LONDON, Jan. SO.-The immi-
nence Of q state of siege throughout
the Ruhr is indicated in Dusseldorf
dispatch to the Times, which says that
General Degoutte has distributed to
the police proclamation forbidding
any civilian activity in the streets be-
tween 10 p. m. and 6 a. m. The
maximum penalty afforded by French
law--five years imprisonment or a
ten million mark fine-is the penalty
for violation of the order, which is to
be promulgated Immediately.
WASHINGTON, Jan 3O.-A charge
chat women employees Of the telegraph
office at Duesseldorf, in the Ruhr,
have been driven with blows Of rid,
ing whips frora their officea~ was
made In German foreign offics
statement received todav az the Ger.
man embassy here.
LONDON, Jan. 90 General na:
Houetas Ia statement 70 the press M'
Duesse1dor4s today sound@d the wmxn
sn@s aec@xdinR &o Csc Evening Nas*l
correspondent, that "kaoy mra gniSka
kaM wso azasnk Gar patzeEea hes ns
lisns9a. mna them added thas klse allzs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

Mushbach, Joffray, Carlson of Nc
Cone, Andrus, Burke, o. P. Davis,
Duffy, Cady, Bosley, Murphy. Clark,
Gillin, Mcleod, Seldensticker and
Bricker are attached to the measure
and the introducers of the bill claim
it will save the state thessands or
dollars every month by the big cut
in the fight to enforce state dry laws.
The bill noticed" by Boorman and
Pope is the measure drawn and en-
dorsed by the Legislative Council of
Montana Women. This council claims
endorsement of 10000 women, includ-
ing members of the Montana Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, Women's Chris
tian Temperance unien, Montana Tu-
berculosis association, parent-teacher
associations, American Association o.
University Women, Good Government
associations, Home Economics ASsoci'
ations, Daughters of the American
Revolution, League Of WcFnen Voters
and the American Legion auxiliary
The proposed measure fopsals To-
Esl9freidx bin. enacted two years ago
| permitting physicsans CO vTb18 prw
Confined on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
HUSBAND And Wife
DIE WITHIN WEEK
Zadoc s. Morgan Died Last Friday
and Is Followed by His Wife Who
= Passed Away on Monday

Following closely upon the death Of
her husband, who passed away last
Friday evening, Mrs. zadoc s. Nor
gan died early Monday morning at the
Deaconess Hospital, where she had
been. removed the day previous. Mrs.
Morgan and her husband had both
been critically i'll for some time, and
II was thought an operation might
save the life Of Mrs. Morgan. How
ever, she was found to be unable tc
stand the strain, and everything was
done to relieve her sufferings.
Mrs. Morgan was a daughter cf
Albert and Martha Mason, and was
married to Zadoc S. Morgan in 1872;
they came TO Montana in 1880, and
lived for two years in the Gallatir
valley, after which they removed tc
Meagher county, where they remained
for eight years. They then returnet
to Gallatin county, settling on ranch
on the West Flathead, where they
have farmed ever since.
Funeral services will be held 70,
Mrs. Morgan at the Harland under
taking parlor on Wednesday after
noon at 1880, and interment will b.
beside her husband in the Morga'
. Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
Shrine CLUB DANCE
WAS REAL SUCCESS
Novel Entertainment Features of
Dance and Banquet Furnished
by Algeria Patrol. Large
Attendance

TIL efirst annual banquet and ball
given by the Gallatin County Shrine
Club at the Elks' Home last Saturday
night proved to be a most pro-
nounced success, with an attendance
of more than $50 couples. The dance
was attended by 26 members of AL
geria Temple Patrol, Drum and Bugle
corps, who came over from Helena
on the afternoon train, accompanied
by the wives of several of the patrol.
The dance started promptly at 9
o'clock and continued until midnight.
The music was Exceptionally fine,
making the feet of those who did not
dance nervous to be at it. During
the evening the Patrcl members put
on several vaudeville stunts that
proved most entertaining. Just after
the dance started, the Algeria Patrol
headed by the Drum and Bugle Corps
gave an exhibition drill, which re-
ceived the hearty applause of those
in attendance. The patrol executed
some very difficult movements in 2
snappy and military manner without
single error
A black-face monologue and songs
by Fred Stark proved to be knock
out, and he was compelled to respond
| to several encores. Dave Keenar
presented Siam 500, the dancing
Egyptian girl, in such realisti'
manner that several OF the youngel
! Shrfners were asking hts real name
| Bob Hansen. in Swedish dialect, tols
several laughabIe stories and recttes
1 some characteristic verse that kep
a. r. .s&4.~n 4xm - ~sxxsammvs ~ lam q Tfs&ng
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

people had nothing to do with the
commission plan. such as was being
enacted by this legislature. He de-
clared that the plan placed too much
power in the hands of one man, and
that with power 80 vested the well
fare of the people would be thwarted.
1t would, he said, create a political
machine that would make the present
highway commission fade into insig-
nificance, especially carrying, as il
does, he added, that clause ',-h!iSaf h!iiS.f re-
quires only the district court in Lewis
and Clark county the court where ap-
peals are to be taken, and which viii
require records to be brought here.
Continued on Page Four)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

Suuge Bourquiif-was not x IL IL the court
room when the jury returned and they
did not deliver their verdict until We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 a. m. When
court convened this morning, the ver-
diet was read, generating Mr.. Shelley
from the charge of having accepted
money for permitting drug stores in
Great Falls, Billings and Helena to
violate the prohibition law.
Arguments to the jury began at
$3.50 Tuesday morning. w. H. Meigs,
assistant United States district attor-
ney, opened for the governmental w,
Choate and Henry c. Smith did the
summing-up for the defense. At 1 80
IN the afternoon John L. Slattery
United States district attorney, began
an hours presentation of the govern.
ment's case and concluded for the
prosecution.
The jury: Fred Becker, stock raiser
Wilsall; Charles Evans. rancher
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
"BOBCATS"WIN And
LOSE WITH BRUINS
Break Even in Basketball Games of
Thursday and Friday Nights.
Championship Undecided
Basketball honors

Basketball honors stand even ga
between the University of Montana
and Montana State College, through
the result Of the two games played
last Thursday and Friday evenings
at the state college gym. The Bob
cats won the first game by q score
OF 27 TO "a, against the Bruins after
one of the hardest struggles ever wit
messed on the local floor. The Sec
Ond game went to the Bruins by a
score Of so to %. Both games went
for extra time, as the score for the
|. Thursday and Friday evening games
by q strange coincident, stood at 23
TO % when time was called at the enc
Of the second half.
The game Thursday evening proved
to be a most spectacular one an(
filled with thrills every moment
keeping the big audience on edge
throughout the entire play. 1t was I
hard fought game, clean and fas
from the starting whistle to the las
second Of the extra time at the en-
of the game. Hollister for the Bob
cats made the tying score tying tn
game up just before the whistle,
! 1ree LUf0W WHICH RSllb bnIOuSn IA
hoop without a bobble.
For the visitors the first score wa
made by Mcdonald with free throw
which was followed soon with ar
other, and then made field baske
Just then Hollister put one throug
on a free throw, and this was fo
lowed by a clean basket by Whitne,
From then on through the first ha
there was witnessed some Of tf
grandest basketball to be looked ov'
in many wears. Whirlwind playin
bv the duipt from the u. found tt
score at the end Of the first ha
Is to 8, with the Bobcats on the sho
end.
In the second half the Bobcats e,
tended themselves, showing a spe'
and teamwork, with Beckley al
. Whitney leading in the offensive TIL
soon showed results. When there w
but a few minutes left for play, Il
Bobcats were leading, when two fie
baskets by Missoula put that tea
: I'm the lead by one .pcint. A foul ga
the Bobcats a chance, and rr0fifsr
showed his control by making a pc
feet basket, tying the score. Just
!, the whistle blew ending the period
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

The tax commission measure re-
ceived its first attack in the senate
when in committee Of the whole Sen
ator Healy proposed to amend by re-
t1cing the salaries for the proposed
commissioners from $4,000 to $4,000
q year His motion was lost by ac-
elamation.
Speaking in opposition TO Senator
Healy's proposed amendment, Senator
10y stated that he did not consider
S. 600 year too great salary if
high clasSe2 men are 70 be obtained
TO serve on this hcommission. Senator
Healy contended that the question of
salary meant nothing as to the quail
hcations Of men who would serve. He
expressed the belief that Just as capa-
BE men could be obtained at $4,000
q year as at a greater salary. He
said there were already men serving
the state in official capacity receiving
$4,000 a year, and he asked the SEN
ate to examine their reports to ascer-
tain whether they might be termed
high classed officials.
- was the idea of Senator Page
that the members of the tax COM
mission should first prove their worth
and that their salaries could be raised
in the legislature two years hence.
Senator Pomeroy offered an amend
rnent to the effect that the tax COM
mission secretary should be selected
from among one of the members, but
that proposed amendment lost heavily
Sc did another proposed amendment
by Senatox Healy, who wanted tC
strike out the provision in section {
for the engaging of experts and as.
sistants. His proposal was showed
under by negative votes.
The bill was referred to section By
section, including section 10, the re
pealing clause, with no further amend
Enents being offered, except that Sen
ator Muffly called attention to sec
ton ii, in which he said that it wa.
required to produce records and pa
pers in the courts of Lewis and Clarl
county"
Senator Paul, explaining his vote
said he took great pleasure in votinl
ia the negative. He said he believed
that the tax commission would even
tually prove a political machine. II,
also declared that in his opinion th
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

Craig; Mark C. Ely, rancher, Clancy;
P. H. Campbell, grocer, Helena; K. M.
Kemmer, craftsman, Helena; o. A.
Anderson, merchant, Helena; Harry
Welcome, grocer, Helena; G. NJ. Wei
land, coal dealer. Helena; Herbert
Mute, clerk, Helena; A. F. Bossler,
salesman, Helena; the Rev. D. B. Price,
mining broker, Helena; o. L. Ander-
son, merchant, Helena.
The effort of the defense to develop
reference to A. J. Milford, q prohibi-
tion agent here, terminated Monday
afternoon when the court sustained
the objection of the government to
putting J. M. Anderson of Helena, COL
lection agent and deputy constable for
the East Helena township, to testify.
When Adamson was asked by counsel
for the defense concerning his ac-
quaintance with Milford the district
Continued on Page Four)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
WITH ONLY THREE SENATORS, HEALY, PAGE AND PAUL
VOTING AGAINST THE TAX COMMISSION BILL IT
PASSES HOUSE AFTER HOT DEBATE. LEUTHOLD
VOTES FOR TT AND LAID RESPONSIBILITY OF RE-
SUITS UPON GOVERNOR DIXON.
HEALY ATTEMPTS SALERY REDUCTION
Offered Amendment Cutting Saey of Commissioners From
$4,000 Each Down TO 81 900 Per Year. Other Changes
Offered in Amendments Voted Down
by Heavy Majority

With only Senator's Healey Page and Paul voting the negative
Substitute B. s. the commission measure passed the
Monday afternoon with so in favor Senator Heren
the only senator absent and not voting
Senator Heaey, who failed amend the bill by reducing
salaries of each the three commissioners from $4,000
year. when the bill being considered In the committee
the whole Fat first voted for the bill final passage
changed his vote from "aye" to may"
Senator Leuthod voted favor of the but
he had made lengthy statement which explained his
attitude other legislative sessions relative proposed
commission He claimed that he always voted
Of tax commission plan, and in favor of such pan
the commission function without interference
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

The Society Of Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers of Gal
latin County met Monday
evening at the Knights Of
Columbus hall and elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. E. F. Bunker was re-
elected president, James M.
Arnold was elected vice presi-
dent, and Walter Davis, Sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. A. A.
Cameron, Mrs. Flora Rear
don, Mrs. Ray Holloway, Mrs.
H. H. Howard, George Darlin-
ton and Chas. E. Mcconnell
are members of the, executive
committee.
Preparation for the annual
ball and reunion to be held
on Washington's birthday
were discussed and the execu-
tive committee was directed to
proceed. This committe will
meet Wednesday afternoon
with the executive committee
of the Pioneers and outline the
the plans for the big day.
z; 3: = y = :: :. 4 Il 4 :: q .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
shelley FOUND NOT GUILTY BY JURY
IN Second TRIAL ON BRIBERY charge
Sealed Vrdct Brought by Jury Tuesday Night Opened
in Court Wednesday MOrning-WhOle Day Devoted
to Arguments by Attorneys

No guilty the verdict brought in by the jury that had
heard the evidence in the second trial of H. P Shelley suspended
director prohibition Montana district Helena The
given the jury the federal $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon shortly after 10 o'clock the evening sealed
dict hrOup in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
ROTARY AND KIWANTS
CLUB MEMBERS GATHER
AT MER CAFE FOR
LUNCHEON AND RECEP-
TION TO NEW HEAD OF
MONTANA GREATER UNI
VERSITY.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
RI
CORNER HOUSE.

A so4ni-detarhed corner brick home of six
large rooms and bath: glass-inciosed break
fast and sleeping porch: built-n garage; hard
wood floors and trim; hot-water heat and cleo
tric lights; large front and rear lawns This
bone is priced exceptionally cheap for quick
sae. Easy terms. Vacant. Possession with
the deposit
Evening star., 1923-07-24

QUINCY AT 18th SI!-NEW HOMES
today Inspect the best house the market
price Six large hot-waer heat, electric light,
open frepces butn bath tub and pedestal wash stand
piece sink large Closets attic brick garage large concrete
porch sleeping and breakfast porches coldstorage
cellar Several sold. Open for inspection all day. Sales
premises.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
I41S Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oo5-45
Evening star., 1923-07-24

THIS HOME OFFERS EVERY ATTRACTION
for the home buyer Of discernment Located
just ON 14th st. at the highest elevation of
this section. Its natural advantages of loco
tion are enhanced by the improvements, which
consist OF every modern comfort. House is %
rect wide, lot is 145 feet deep to wide paved
alley. The house contains four large, light
bedrooms on second floor with large closets In
every room; exterior is Of tapestry brick, un-
usually spacious pOrches front and rear, attic
sewing room. Oak floors down stairs one-car
garage room for another. 1 consider this a
Dig opportunity for some one. House ha,
been lived In only few months. Good reason
for selling
Cali Mr.. PRICE. Main 1887.