davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
CITY NEWS
Parents Of Son

Parents al Son
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fosteson are
the parents of a baby hoy horn az
the st. AieXius hospital Sunday.
Birth Of son
The birth OF an infant son at the
st. AleXius hospital Sunday is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hogue
Seek Rink Fund
About 30 men Of the city went out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-23

Ladies Fine Silk Sweaters
worth $3.50 to $1,000, to
close out quickly, we say
$I.95 to $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-23
UNDERWEAR

This stock is too large and
varied to attempt pricing in
detail, But here are three
examples;
$3.50 Union Suits $ SO
$500 Union Suits -.$1.39
$3.50 Union Suits ----$1.85
ALI other grades at same
reductions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-23
BLACK CAT HOSIERY.
The Best in the World.
New Line Just In


S .35c Values, Isle, at IS. IS P.
S so Values, Lis!e, at $ 80 p
S IS Values, Isle, at S SO p
S .95 Values, Isle at $ .65 Pr
$50 Values, Silk, at, CSC Pr
$500 Values, silk, at $3.50 Pr
$500 Values, Silk, at sass Pr
$3.50 Values Italian, at $2.95 Pr
S Is Special Silk Hose $ SO p
Above scale will apply on
Children Hosiery in their
prise range.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-23
MEMS HATS

MEMS HATS
All fine Hats of latest
blocks and best makes.
Values $500, $3.50, $3.50
$1,000, at
1926 to $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-23
PILLOW CASES
SPECIAL

Big lot Of 32-In Ginghams
in l7laids AID Stripes; Csc
value at, Yard 19c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-23
Further DraS4
Been

And now we are going to urge upo
chandise or who will probably need ID
of embracing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-23
DINITIES
FOR
UNDERWEAR

All Remnant AccumuIa-
tons Thrown Out On Cen
ter Tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

Miss Lily Drenkhahn returned to
her home on the Highlands after WIS.,
iting several weeks in Seattle and
Bremerton.
Prof. Twitmeyer, state school in
spector, accompanied by Supt. Wrigh
of Prosser, visited the Benton City
schools Monday.
Mrs. Amanda C. Gilliland of Zillah
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. j.
Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Blaine of Sc
attic registered at the Benton Hotel
Saturday night.
Creighton Hoyes and Walter Hart
man drove to Yakima Saturday on
business. Returning home by way of
Harrah they spent Sunday with MIR.
Hartman's sister, Mrs. w. Percy
johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the year was the party given by
the Highland Ladies club to the XII
on-Benton Woman's Improvement club
last Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Prior. Fifty-eight guests were
present. A musical program was
Given by Mrs. r. G. Hensen, Mrs.
N. s. Mckinney and Mrs. J. P. Triesch.
Games were played after which de-
liehtful refreshments were served.
Mrs. Prior was assisted by Mrs. w.
ID. Crawford.
Friends will be sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. A. L. Hensen. She con-
suited physician Saturday, but UNI
less she is better soon will go to Wall
la Walla for treatment.
C. E. Dawson returned to his home
in Portland after spending some time
at the home of Porter Hartman. He
was connected with the construction
of the new metal fluming of the XII
ona ditch work which was completed
and the water turned in last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. e. Sylvester entertained
at dinner Sunday number of friends
in compliment to her husband and Ro-
maine Thomas Alebury. The occasion
was in honor Of the birthdays of both.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimmling Of Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03
new;ck were out Of town guests.

newick were out OF Town gueSts.
The Thimble club Of Carroll Greek
held their regular meeting Saturday
at the home of Nora Lupton. Mrs.
M. j. Carter and Mrs. A. E. Whan
were invited to meet with the club to
explain the benefits to be derived by
joining the state federation OF wo-
mans clubs. The club voted to join
and called for a special meeting to
be held Tuesday to complete their con-
stitution. After the business meeting
delicious Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lupton was assisted by Mrs. w.
Blake.
Ross Hatfield is spending few
days with his parents and relatives in
the Carol Creek district.
Vern Wood of Yakima is visiting
at the home of /. F. Wood.
The French class Of the high school
had a class picnic Tuesday.
Fruit buyers are beginning to show
an active interest in the crops. Two
meetings were held last week in the
Highlands relative to the selling of
this years crop.
Miss Hilda Solibakke and Miss Mo-
Mica Weber were visitors at the To-
cal grade school Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03
YOU CALL
WE HAUL

All you have to do IL to
telephone, night or day. We
Do the rest. The Terrell
Transfer, operated BY ii. B.
Cochran and w. s.. Walters
has offices with the White
Bluffs Stage Co
Phone Day 81
Night phone 31O4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

Arrangements have been completed between the Ken
weStern Fruit Exchange whereby viii warehouse land
pack, desired) commercial basis the fruit of growers
not members Of this unit who sign direct marketing contracts
with the Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Growers packing at home thereby offered COM
plete warehousng and marketing, for zoe
per box with additional charge deduction for terminal
are offered the such additional will
cover reasonable charge for packing the amount of
which will Of course be dependent the prevail
ing at harvest
Growers who contract with the Exchange assured
u)-Partcpation in equitable and impartial dis
uibution Of orders booked by the Exchange
pSit3ed tff fruit is pooled this viii IL be done
through representative selected by the grow
(31-Unconditional guarantee against credit losses
(Trusteeing proceeds pending their distribution
(5)-Privlege of making cash sales at shipping point
upon payment Of nominal sum Of Two and
half cents eye per box
The Exchange through its 165 terminal market rep
distribution Of it's tonnage #
has season used 448 markets the disposition APP
Growers who have yet arranged for the market
Ing Of their 1923 invited call the warehouse and
discuss their problem with Mr. Craver We are desirous Of
rendering the Of community every possible as
sstance and way that will be Of benefit to the growers
the community, and ourselves
We packing out fruit according to state grade and
pack and are me only putting out the fruit of
ke1111eDpick-RichZ<111H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

FOR sALE-Reo speedwagOn. .rt;,S-
iy oyerhauled and and nev sIu'lre-
painted. Will be sold at a haze re-
Time will be given If necesssr a,s 1n
Washington Hardware & Fnrr;.Ine
Co. llture
a..# 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Auto Polish r.. :
In, ing-valspar. yarnish viii viii pr Os,..
your car look like new. WHY b make
new one when you can mata Duy a
look like new? Beste's T;ra Ss your
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-03

! BENTON CITY
! AA%%$%$%%++%+$$4
MOULTON TO SPEAK
To Deliver Commencement Address
in Benton City May 18th

The program for the graduating
class Of the Kiona- Benton school has
been announced as follows: Com
mencement exercises May IL at p.
M. The address will be given by KEEP
resentative NJ. NJ. Moulton OF Ken
newick. Class Day exercises wall De
held Thursday evening at eight, May
IL. The valedictorian OF the class IS
Miss Kathryn Brand and the saiuta-
tory address will be given by Franz
Winneg.
The Baccalaureate sermon wiA De
nreached by. Rev. S. Biers, Sunday,
May 10. May 10 the high school VIII
have their annual picnic. :
The junior class will give dance
in honor of the seniors May in the
gymnasium.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
TIPS FOR

Continued from Page One)
has been revised in the interests of
the largest class Of taxpayers-wage
arner and salaried persons. Re
duced from six pages to a single
sheet, Form 1040A is to be used for
reporting net income of $4,000 and
less derived chiefly from salaries and
wages. Persons any part of whose
income is derived from a business or
profession, farming, sale of property
or rent, though the amount is $4,000
or less, will be required to use the
larger form, 1040. The use of form
1040 is required also in all cases
where the net income was in excess
of $4,000, regardless of whether from
salary, business, profession, or other
taxable sources.
1t being impossible to determine at
this time which form is desired, CO.
pies Of both forms will be sent tax
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
BANNER DEATH r R

An officially signed and sealed
death warrant, the second to have
ever been issued out of the district
court in Gallatin county, was handed
last week by Clerk of the Court W.
L. Hays to Sheriff Jim Smith for the
execution, on Friday, January IL, of
Seth Orrin Banner, convicted by a
Jury in district court in October Of
the murder of Mrs. Florence SprOuse.
The document is signed by Judge
Ben B. Law, and attested by Clerk
of the Court W. L. Hays and Deputy
Clerk Jack Cruickshank. Preparations
for the carrying out of the death SEN
tence in the county Jail will soon be
made by Sheriff Jim Smith and his
deputies, and the execution is expec-
ted to take place at the appointed
time unless an appeal can be success
fully made to the supreme court for
a re-trial of the case, or the governor
can be indicted to grant the con-
demned man a reprieve or a commuta-
ton of the death penalty to a sen,
tence of life imprisonment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
Carriers Make Sunday Delivery

Although the postoffice department
makes no provision for the delivery
of mail by carriers on Sundays, which
day the government declares a legal
holiday. Postmaster w. j. Fransham
and his staff decided to have the
city carriers deliver first class mail
and small parcel post Christmas
packages Sunday morning. The pur-
pose was two-fold: first, to accommo-
date the people of Bozeman and,sec-
ondly, to clean up the extra heavy
accumulation of first class mail mat
ter to such an extent that every
piece of mail in the p~Ostoffice on
Christmas v could be delivered
Christmas morning. According tc
the local carriers it was evident that
the people, generally, complied with
the recently published requests of the
department to do their Christmas
mailing early" This mornings de
livery, therefore, resulted in a clean
UP of all first class mail in the locaI
postoffice and resulted in fewer dis
appointed people than is usually the
case at Christmas time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

tries for the show with the proba-
blIity that the total entries will more
than double that number. The State
Nursery and Seed company of Hell
ena has announced that the silver
loving cup offered for the best dis
lay of alfalfa seed, recently destroy
ed by fire, will be replaced.
Other meetings scheduled for the
Farmers week in addition to those
mentioned are: Extensions workers
conference, January 3-8, Annual Xo-
cational conference for boys January
14-17; Montana Potato Improvement
association, January 10; Montana Po-
land China Breeders association, jan
hary 8; Montana State Beekeepers'
association January 9-1O; Gallatin
County Sheep Breeders association
January II, and Montana Holstein-
Friesian Breeders association Cor.
ganization meetingl, January IL.
instruction Features.
In addition to the conventions anC
annual meetings, Farmers week vii
have its customary Institutional fea
lures and general meetings, says MI
Dexter. The general meetings viii
be addressed by such speakers a
Dean E. ]. Iddings of the Universit,
of Idaho, Chancellor M. A. BrannOl
of the University Of Montana, jaime
E. Poole of Chicago, one of the leaC
, ing market authorities on livestoc
N this country; Andrew Boss, chic
Of the dairy department, Universit
of Minnesota; c. C. Davis, commits
l sioner of agriculture for Montan;
and NJ. L. Wilson, extension ecOnC
5 mist at Montana State college.
The Institutional side of the pr,
gram includes special work for see
i growers, hog, sheep, cattle and hors
= producers, dairymen, beekeepers, pr
tato growers, and farm home mai
ers. A new feature that promise
s to be an attraction will be the rad
r concerts throughout the week al
n special radio demonstrations unde
e the direction of the State college e.
cheering department.
Mr.. Dexter reports that railroad
have granted reduced fares for Fam
.e ers' week on the certificate plan, Il
: rates to be effective during the e
tire series of meetings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
GIVEN KIwANIANs

tContinued from Page One)
bowl. Morris Wright was handed 2
pair of uncomfortable ~teddy-bears,
infants size, which were typical Of
his calling as travelling salesman for
a ladies' ready-to-wear house. Mrs.
Currier was presented with a set of
beads and Mrs. Roy Wilson was
handed a pair of earrings, both pres
ents being samples Of the highest
form of lapidary art from the five
and-ten-cent store.
Those present voted the meeting
one Of the most genuinely enjoyable
Kiwanis meetings within the mem
DRY of the oldest living Kiwanian in
captivity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
Ku KIux Khan in Livingston

At the funeral services held re-
Gently in Livingston for Edwin James
Wright, one of the three young EN-
ployes of the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company who per
ished from carbon monoxide gas in
the park and whose bodies were al
most entirely consumed in the flames
that destroyed their truck while they
were camped for the night during q
blizzard, five men attired in the full
regalia of the ,Ku Klux Klan en-
tered the building in which the servi
ces were being held, and, after plac.
ing a floral cross of red carnations
upon the casket, knelt in silent prayer
for a few moments and, at a giveI
signal, arose and quietly left thu
building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
'COffran Can't Get Away

Although an effort is being made
10 C the release, on habeas cor
'pus proceedings, of Billy COffron,
the young Canadian who was arrest
ed in the recent roundup at Havre
of men suspected of completely in
numerous bank robberies of the past
two years or more, it has been learn
ed 'FRONT.' authoritative sources that
as o as Coffron's release has beer
effected, under bail bonds, he will be
Immediately ~re-arrested on a warrant
from Granite county and will be tax,
en- to Philipsburg, the county seat
for trial on one of the bank robbery
charges.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
MONTANA PIONEERS ON
THE LAST LONG r A
*++++++*+++ +******r

PHIPPS-Charles M. Phipps, 80
wears of age. who located in Reeds
Point A years ago, and recently
moved to BOzeman, died at that place.
NELSON-Mrs. Christina Nelson,
wife Of Andrew Nelson, prominent
ranchman near Livingston and a resi-
dent Of that section for 81 years, died
at the ranch home.
Observation-Disclosures G. Roose-
Welt. one of the states pioneers, audit
or of Cascade county for 20 years, died
at the g Of IS at a hospital in Great
Falls.
SPARRELL@George Purnell Spar
r:ell 6S. one Of the oldest members OF
| the Society of Montana Pioneers, died
at his home at Jefferson Island after
43 years residence there.
DALE-JOhn Dale. a resident Of
Livingston for 80 years, died at his
home at that place.
PAUWERT-Henry der Pauwert,
ST., aged 90 years, who located in
Pease Bottoms, near Hysham, in 1881,
died at the home Of his son, Henry,
in Sarpy valley.
MLES-JOseph Alfred Miles, who
came to Montana from Missouri in the
early sixties, and carried mail from
MissOula 60 Plains before the railroad
died at Camas Prairie where, during
late years, he had been extensively en-
gagged in raising cattle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
name the locally dispensed brand of
mOonshine is popularity known.
Jack Taylor Gets Promotion

]. S. Taylor, assistant deputy in
the county treasurer's office, has
been appointed by County Assessor
VIM. F. Cowan to act as his chief
deputy, filling the position formerly
occupied by Walter M. Davis who has
accepted the position Of city director
of finance rendered him by Fred M.
Brown, the incoming city manager
Mr.. Taylor will be; remembered as
having served a short term as acting
city clerk last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
Lots of Money in Treasury

According to figures just compiled
by Deputy County Clerk James L. Ia
Der, a total of over half a million
dollars-$523 ,992.67, to be exact
was collected in Gallatin county dur
ing the month of November. OF
this amount, $511, 3S1.7O was for real
property and $12,55O.97 on personal
property. The figures on the actual
total delinquency this year are now
being compiled and will be available
for publication in a short time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
State Capital
ri w .
NO PETITION NECESSARY
FOR PRIMARY CANDIDATES


Under the amended primary cleo
~ ton law all that is necessary for
candidates to do to get their names on
the primary ballots is to file an appli.
cation, If for q state office, with the
secretary Of state, and with the coun=
~ clerk and recorder, if for a county
office, and accompany the application
with a filing feet which equals 1 per
cent of the annual salary of the office
sought. Candidates seeking places as
delegates to the national conventions
and candidates for presidention cleo
tors must circulate petitions and OBJ
tain signatures equaling in number 1
per cent OF the party vote of 1922 for
representatives in congress, but no
more than 500 signatures are required,
and nc filing fee will be charged.
Only for the presidential preference
primary are nominating petitions re-
Quired to have signatures, and the
same rule applies to presidential cleo
tors and delegates to the national con-
VentiOns, but for state candidates, in
Guiding candidates for United States
senator, representatives in congress,
governor and supreme court judges,
no nominating petitions are required,
according to the provisions of Mon
tana's primary election law as amend
ed by the legislature last winter.
Whether the new rule will increase
the number Of candidates cannot thus
far be determined, but the legislature
when it amended the primary election
law to that effect predicted it would
not only increase the number Of candi
dates, but would also, as a result, in.
crease the revenue to the state ani
counties. Petitions did not mean any
thing, the members of the Legislature
considered.
Candidates for county office mus
file before July "a, 1924, and candi
dates for state office before July 16
1924.
The presidential preference primary
election this coming year will be helC
on May OF, the statewide primary cleo
ton on August 26, and the genera
election on November 4.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

payers who fled individual returns
for the year 1922, and may be OBJ
tanned also at the offices of collect
ors of internal revenue and branch
offices upon written request.
CONTINUED next week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
FARMERS WEEK PLANS
INCLUDE MANY MEETINGS
continued from Pee One

CONTINUED from Page One.)
pies of Montana grain which won so
places at the recent international Hay
and Grain show win be on exhibit at
the utility show, says Mr.. Dexter
More than $50 growers of certified
and registered seed have made en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
AUTO ACCIDENT A
T 4s IN A

EORTY-EIGHT deaths in Montana
4 last year were due to accidents
caused by automobiles and other motor
vehicles, according to bureau of the
rensus figures. The number for 1921
vas also IS; 1920, As; 1919, "A; 1918,
"a, and 1917, SO. The states with a
lower number last year were Delaware
with "a, Idaho, 81; Vermont, 80, and
Wyoming %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
INCOME TAN
FOR MONTANA

THE records of the bureau Of in
L ternal revenue show that the indi-
vidual, corporation and partnership
net incomes in Montana. for 1921
amounted to s87, 632,O63 upon which a
federal income tax of $1,619,591 was
paid.
There were 36,907 personal income
tax returns representing a net person
al income Of $S1, 1862. Personal in
come taxes for the state were $1,051,-
-R6s3},-o which S720.S01 was paid in nor
NAL taxes and 1891, O62 in surtax.
Joint returns Of husbands and wives
numbered 1929. There were also
2,041 returns from men, heads of fam
flies; 400 returns from women heads
Offamilies; 1864 returns from single
men 1891 returns from single women
and 143 returns from wives having
separate incomes from their husbands.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
MONTANA RANKS FOURTH
ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION

MONTANA in October produced
n S4,505 kilowatt-hours Of electric
Ity by water power, ranking fourth in
the nation. geological survey figures
show. California led with 345,5 SIS,
New York was second with 285, 1856 and
Washington was third with 1O2,41e.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
SUPPLY OF LABOR
MEETS DEMAND

ONLY one city in Montana reports
" a demand for labor in any of the
larger enterprises and most of the
cities report a considerable surplus, &C
cOrding' to the monthly summary Of
the division of labor of the state de-
partment of agriculture, based upon
reports of large employers of labor,
public and private employment agen-
cies and county agents.
Butte is still calling for 1000 skilled
miners. at $3.50 to $3.50 contract, and
s4.75 company account, but reports a
"very marked" surplus of common
labor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
COMPLETION
GREAT FALLS HATCHERY

IN HIS November report to the state
4 fish and game commission, Superin-
tendent of Hatcheries J. n. Brunson
recommends completion Of the Great
Falls plant, and If the commission car
ries out the recommendation Great
Falls will have a $4,000 hatchery.
The present hatchery at Giant
Springs has been closed for several
months, since the water line became
clOgged and caused the death Of thou
sands Of fry which had been intended
for planting in nearby streams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
N. p. ORDERED TO
CONSTRUCT SPUR

mHE railroad commission has or
4 dered the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company to construct a track
from its main line to the town Of
~Stevensville. The line, termed a spur,
will be approximately two miles in
length. The railroad company is or
dered to report to the board before
February 1 next. the route and line
which it will utilize in compliance with
the order.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

ROnalQ A1Cer u1nner, Oan-
ia appeared and presented gifts to all
The host and hostess were the recip-
tents of many membranes.
The setting in the case of the City
of Bozeman, through City Attorney
Walter Aitken, against about 80 bust
ness men who refused to pay the lie
ense tax imposed by the city on the
grounds that the tax was a revenue
measure and was inequitably appor-
toned, has been vacated by Judge
Ben B. Law. The cases were origin
ally set for hearing on Dec. q, the
present vacation of the setting having
resulted from an agreement Of coun-
sci.
All the prisoners in the corpty
jail, including Seth Orrin banner
who is condemned to die on January
Ii, for the murder of Mrs. Florence
Sprouse, hugely enjoyed their turkey
dinner, with trimmin's, on Christmas
day. One of the amusing features
of the celebration of the Christmas
holidays in the county jail is the dis
lplaN, in the rear bull-pen, of a small
Christmas tree, donated to the pris-
oners by Deputy Sheriff E. M. How.
ell, on which hang two lone orna-
Fments. the same being two empty
"mickies," small, seven-ounce pop bot
ties that once contained a dollars
worth of white mule" by which