davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FIGHT INJURY FATAL.

Matthew Stiney. colored, died at
Hospital yesterday as a
result Of a wound he sustained eleven
days ago while engaged in an alter
cation with his roommate at 1891 7th
street. He was struck on the head
with a piece of brick, the police were
told, but when taken to the hospital
his condition did not appear to be
serious. Police of the second precinct
are trying to find his assailant. An
inquest Will be held later in the week.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

"A reprieveT" exclaimed the pris-
"No- but your uncle has died leav-
inr Won $4,000, and you can 20 to
vn,r fate with the satisfying feeling
fhat the noble efforts of your lawyer
IN vour behalf will not go unreward-
ad"-Lawyer and Banker.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
G. A. R. STAFF NAMED.
John w. Reid, Department Com
mander, Makes Announcement.

John w. Reid, commander of the
Department Of the Potomac. Grand
Army Of the Republic, today announce
ed the following staff appointments:
Assistant adjutant general. o. H. Old
royd; assistant quartermaster gener-
eral, F. d. Godfrey; Judge advocate,
F. w. Archibald: chief mastering off,
Ger, Samuel G. Mawson; inspector, H
T. Dunbar; patriotic Instructor, F.
]. Young; assistant patriotic instruc-
tor John P. Quander; chief of stan,
Wheeler; special aides, John A Has
kin. post No. 9; James l. Falbey, post
No. 6.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

terday afternoon at the association
building, col Rhode Island avenue.
Emmet ]. Scott of Howard Univer-
sity, DR.. Walter H. Brooks of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church and
Mrs. Amanda Gray -Hilyer, Y. w. c. A.
secretary, were the speakers.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
Marcel Dupre's Organ Recital.

An audience that taxed the ample
capacity Of the music room and ad-
jacent halls of the William S. Corby
residence at Chevy Chase Circle, lis
tened in rapt enjoyment to the re-
cital given there yesterday afternoon
by Marcel Dupre, organist for Notre
Dame Cathedral in Paris, who was
presented in his first program in
Washington.
NJ. Dupre, who is on his second re-
cital tour of the United States, shows
a remarkable technique, particularly
n in the tn Pro OF
the sonorous proclamations and har-
monies of Bach's magnificent Fan
Minor"
by Louis Cluade D'Aquin, which fol-
lowed, was in striking contrast with
its fairylike notes. The "Scherzo
From the Fourth Symphony" Of
Charles Marie Widor gave the organ
ability in light registers.
an elaborate improvision by NJ Dupre
on. the theme of Louis Vierne's
Sonata for Piano and Violin" The
theme was submitted by Walker H
simultaneously, with the announce
ment to the audience Of what it would
be. This feature was. indeed, a re-
mark kable achievement and was
warmly received.
NJ Dupre closed his program with
Third Symphony in F Sharp Minor"
| by Louis Vierne, organist utulaire de
Notre Dame, for whose benefit the
tour by M. Dupre was arranged.
Through illness and blindness the
great organist Of the Paris cathedral
has been compelled to relinQuish his
post, and the funds to be raised by
M. Dupre are to install an organ in
the home Of NJ. Vierne to enable him
to continue his composition work.
Vierne composed the Third Smy-
phony," when he was guest in 1911 Of
N. Dupre at his country home IN
host The FIVE movements comprise
allegro con fuoco. cantilene, inter-
mezzo, adagio and finale. Tho first,
fourth and last movements are in
striking contrast to the softer pas
sages Of the second and third. This
10 admittedly M. Dupres favorite Of
the fo,ir Vierne symphonies and he
performed it to perfection.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
Photoplays.
RIALT0-"Kick In'' and DR.. Coue.

A bill of absorbing interest was pre-
sented for the first time at the Rialto.
Theater yesterday afternoon and will
be shown there all week. DR.. Emile
Coue, the French scientist, who has
aroused such interest in his autosug-
gestion methods throughout the entire
United States, is shown in a short reel
feature, Demonstrating his simple, yet
Evening star., 1923-02-26

towns big trouble. The mayor at
tempts to stop publication. The
editor disapproves his partners In,
tended exposure. but Is powerless
The story. utterly different to what
1t was expected to be, solves the
problem satisfactorily to every one
concerned.
The comedy pictures Charlie Chap
lin In Shoulder Arms" one of his
best offerings.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

How unfortunate that the only men
who know how to handle world prob
lens should waste their time in viii
lages whiting goods boxes.-Jersey
City Journal.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
PLAN Y. w. c. A. DRIVE.
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Holds
Meeting to Open Campaign.

An inspirational meeting to launch
the financial campaign for the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. was held yes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

played the Crystal boys last SUNDAY
on the Crystal diamond. Wood
Spur proved to be the best players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Specht spent Sunday
In town with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Oster
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cornelson and
daughter, Alvina, were Sunday Wis
ltors at the Tener home.
Kathryn Specht attended the birth
day party of Wilma Donohue in Pay
cite last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Oster and Nj.
and Mrs. F. Behr and family spent
Sunday in New Plymouth at tho
Fisher home.
Men who have faith in prunes as
commercial crop are still planting
trees. n. NJ. Jensen, Richard Han
sen, r. Kasesan, Frank Steigerwalt,
Ernest Mattson and the Cahil bothers
nave all planted orchards this spring,
counting the acreage previously re-
ported about 100 acres within an
area OF four miles have been planted
to prunes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz Dav;.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. n. Boals Mr. and
Mrs.. Amer Gorton, Mrs. D. r. Davis
Gertrude and Mary Boals. Alice Nc.
Donald. Douise and Miriam Davis
George Davis, the small guests OF
honor and tho host and hostess
Park Improvement Club entertain
ed tho ladies Of Progress Club Thurs.
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Cbas
skippen. Mesdapss sullens Lias
and johnson were assitant hostesses
After tho business session Mrs len.
sen gave several readings, followed
By an interesting paper on the Ore
gon Trail and Columbia Highway
and tho Scenic beauties of Oregon BY
Mrs. P. N. Boals. There vers
20 members and fifteen guests pre-
sent. IT the close Of the session
q delicious luncheon was served nv
the hostesses. At the next reruIa,
of the club on Thursday
April 2eth, there will be nomiua-
ions of officers for the coming year
All members are requested TO he
present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
THE DRIVE IDEA

ME Ofb1tb Lula
All our lives will be more sunny.
And we'll chirp a gladder song.
When they quit the drives" for
money,
Which have bothered US 30 loue
All such schemes we're gladly par
doned,
When the Kaiser danced his Zig.
And the heart WAS cold and hardened
That neglected TO up-dig.
am always prompt and willing,
To help out a worthy caure,
But l will not place q shilling
In the drive-smith's eager paw.
For I'm sick of people telling
What ought to give and where,
Tired of always digging, Smelling.
For some scheme that makes me-
swear.
l VIII give to help the living,
And I'll give to plant the dead.
But / won't be tossed in giving,
And l won't be chased or led.
In the wartime drives were splendid;
And they helped TO can our foes,
But the war Is done and ended,
And the people need repose.
10 not bother friends or neishbors
With requests for honest dimes,
leave them to their quiet labors.
AS We did in older times.
20 not think up worthy causes
That require financial aid.
or we've all been Santa Clauses.
III our nryes are tired and frayed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

and Mrs. Ralph Makinson spent Sun
day at the Arthur Eldredge home
near New Plymouth.
Mrs. Roy Williams, Tommy and
| Bessie left Sunday for Stevensyille
Mont, to join Mr.. Williams and Ivan
and make their home.
Mrs. Ben Pathael and daughter
left last week for Kennowick, Wash.
to join Mr.. Pathael, who has rented
a large ranch there.
Ernest Amich moved last week
from the Grant Fisher house, to DR..
FORMERS ranch beyond Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Makinson
moved last week to the old e. L.
Davis place, now owned by J. H.
Hendy, which they have rented.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
Payette- Oregon Qape

Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Brown ant
children of Mckinney Island, wert
guests Sunday OF ]. L. Brown and
| family.
Miss Alice Mcdonald Of Payette
spent the weekend with Miss Ger.
trude Boals.
Mrs. Chas. Warren and daughter
Darlene, of Baker, arrived Saturday
for visit at the home Of the form
'er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bartshe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matteson viz
tied friends in Payette, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullens and
son Harold, motored to Vale Sunday.
md spent the day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Sullens.
Misses Helen Kilbourne, vevA
Gish and Alice Mcdonald Of Payette,
were guests Saturday of Miss Ger.
trude Boals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Brown and Mr.,
and Mrs. E. L. Brown were guests
Sunday of Miss Maude Culp.
The Girls Flower Club met Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of Ethel
Carico. The afternoon was pleasant
ly spent in gathering wild flowers,
followed by a dainty luncheon. Those
present were, Hope Van Malta, Con.
stance Johnson, Reva Miller Char
lotte Brown and the young hostess.
Mrs. c. A. Karst was hostess Sun
day at delightful dinner party given
in honor of her daughter Evaline's
first, and of Audrey Gorton's fifth.
birthday anniversary. The guests
were seated at two tables with q
beautiful birthday cake forming the
centerpiece OF each Covers were
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
ANNUAL REPORT

| Inc following is the annual repor
OF Lillian Wilson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. OF Payette County SHOW
ing the number OF divorces granted
ana marriage licenses Used dur,n,
1893.
80 divorces granted in 1898.
II OF same the wife was the ,,ha,
liant.
the husband was libellant.
In the IL cases wife was libe,I.,,
Divorces were secured on the fo,,o~.
Ing grounds: 1. adultery, s cru.,t1
. lntemperance and desertion 7,
the cases the husband was ,ihe,-
liant, all were assertions, IL q, ,bA
above were married in Idaho "a
married less than 10 years. ? oxa,
20 years.
1ls licenses we're issued. so q,
these, one or both parties were Paw.
cite County people, so outside ot
the county.
Court in session, regular ru,. ma
motion day. Judg varian nrsso,.
May L. MCGEE vs.. Blaone Ncose
granted divorce.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been selected on the Fec
pies Ticket as a candidate for Cit,
Clerk desire to state that if elected
I will devote my entire time to the
duties OF the office and perform the
same in most courteous, satisfac-
tory and businesslike manner 70 the
best OF my ability.
1 feel able and qualified t. per
form such duties on account O. my
preyious office and clerical ex,ari-
ence thu East few years AMI in &c
vance | wish to thank all voters for
their support at the polls n.,I
Tuesday, April oath.
CHAS. HART. Nc.
Advertisement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
PORTIA CLUB

The next meeting of Portia viii be
Monday, April % al the club rooms
at one O'Clock, when the club win
entertain the Weiser OUTLOOK CLUB
at covered luncheon. Each Portia
member is requested to bring a
generous dish Of food. It RAY b.
a vegetable, cake, pie, sandwiches.
salad or any other food suitable foi
the meal. also each member mus
bring platee. cups. spoons and
2 forks
Mrs. Homer L. Settle, Sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
FINE PROGRESS BEING MADE

! 1t gives the scribe great pleasure
to announce, this week, the fine
progress being made for the forth
coming celebration Of May Day. This
May Blossom festival is to be some
thing little different, a little out
OF the ordinary. 1t Is to be some
thing more than a gathering of peo-
pie on pleasure bent; Something
more than blaze of light and color
and pomp and display. Trying con-
dftions of the past few years have
put people upon serious though.
fhere are grave problems to be
solved. A wise man has said "Iu a
multitude of council there is safety.
This May Blossom Festival will ex-
tend your vision; will broaden your
horizon You will be surprised ar
how many real folks there are in the
world; how many people there are
VINO amount to something besides
the little company with whom your
lie Is being spent. You will be in
spired and encouraged 10 learn how
many allies you have in the great
battle Of life. how many co-laborers
there are earnestly and honestly en-
gagged In the Worlds Work. Do Won
know there are approximately forty 1
organizations in Payette and ricint- |
ty. all organized for the noble DUP
pose of carrying on some definite
work. You will be heartened bv the
touch Of sympathy and strengthen 4
by the knowledge of the backing you
nave. These organizations will all
be in the Pageant with their songs.
their watch-words,. their slogans OF
their ''yells". You know what a
power the thing is, that a soldier
calls Morale. Well this Nav Day
Pageant will strengthen your Nor
ale. You will be enabled to cope
with the problems that confront you
In a spirit of confidence and with
Joy and gladness and mirth and
faith and love and hope of noble
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
LITTLE WILLOW

|. Mrs. Walksr Bivens visited Mr.
Clyde Currin Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bisbee came home from Pert
' land Saturday for few days yisi
) with his family.
D Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson IN,
family visited the Jack Blsckbur,
home Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Patton and Mrs. Es
Patton were Ontafio and Payette viz
itors Friday.
I Mrs. Nina Stevens and Mrs. AIbef'
Coates called on Mrs. John Symes and
Mrs. Earl Coates Monday afternoon
| Mrs. w. A. Drinkwine, Mrs. Nina
stevens and Mrs. Albert Coates call
ed on Mrs. Clyde Currin and Miss
Cox Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert McAuly and children
Of Weiser, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John syme for a few
few days.
Miss Katherine Stirm attended the
concert in Weiser Sunday.
Geo Babb and family moved to the
Chas. Bolton ranch Monday for the
Summer.
Mr.. Soda and daugter Jane, and
Mrs. Brubaker of Payette, were Sun
day guests at the W. F. Stirm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde currin and
children and Miss Cox we're Payette
visitors Saturday.
Mrs Mary Kirk of Payette, was an
over night guest at the home of her
son, Ernest Kirk, Saturday.
Mrs Chas. Nelson visited Mrs. W.
B. Hall Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Symes was a Payette WIS.,
itor Monday.
otto Keifer visited the VIM. How
ard home Sunday taking in the ball
game in the afternoon.
Chas. Bolton, A. Coates, Clyde Cur
rim, Jerry Cosman, w. A. Drinkwine
and L. H. Patton were Payette Wis
tors Tuesday.
w. Z. Stlrm and wife and Miss /
katherine Stirm were Payette visitors
Saturday.
Howard Roe and sisters Mildred
and Norma, visited their
in Payette, Sunday.
Ben Jones is working at the Chas.
Bolton ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Roe were Pay
tie visitors Tuesday.
Fred Stirm was a Sunday guest
the VIM. Bryant home.
Mrs. Earl Coates called at the AL
ert Coates home Wednesday after
oon III
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stirm were Paw
tie visitors Friday.
The baseball boys played a prac-
&c game with Big Willow Sunday. +
lie score was II to 10 in favor of
ig Willow.
Dean Cheek was a business visitor
the Creek, Monday forenoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
NOTICE.

Under special arrangement with
the publishers Of The Evening Can't
tai News, T. D. Landon win handIe
All saturday and Sunday issues and
deiiver them to the regular sub
scrieers who call At his Newstand
Please call there any time after 10
O'Clock each Sunday morning and -,
your Saturday and Sunday paper,
1t VIII relieve the carriers of q big
load on Monday.
Albert E. White, Postmaster
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

achievement. This Festival Il 60
ing to be well worth while. It's In
fluence will be broadening. 1t Is in
line with the tendency OF the timea
We want to get away from selfish
ness, cultivate cheerfulness and
practice what we preach.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
Evangelical Lutheran Church

Evangelical Luthersn Church
Services for Sunday. April %.
Sunday School at 10 a m.
Preaching At IL q. N.
Come to these services, The STUDY
OF Gods Word Is Food for the Soul.
And ye shall know the Truth. and
the Truth shall make you Free"
n. H. Farnham, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School At 10 Z. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m and
500 p. N.
Christian Endeavor At 700 D. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting wednes-
day at 1880.
Next Sunday will be Missionary
Sunday and the services both morn
Ing and evening will have a Mission
airy trend. The morning service.
will be given over to the children's
program. The pastor will have a
talk to fit the program. An offering
for Missions will be taken.
EDWIN J. WIMER. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

Superb Ever Bearing and Nav
OREGON Strawberry plants. 900 Der
hundred. also Black rips.-J. 8. Clark
Auru l3t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
DR.. W. B. SINS

All Acute and Chronic Ailments.
Yes, l make calls at the homo.
Office Phone 8, Res. Phone. 1881
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
Now Is The Time

Save Money" being spread in ANAL doses just predicted
making
Spring poems I
SUNG THE TUNE
WHY ARE BLACKBERRIEs RED WHEN THE ARE GREEN7"
They e me" Ruth he ike a
many
1 ahitter hit hard
them all wondering how they will of debt
a Well es he
can Ike
1 Inn I've
hit orchards il
those they
a
an a
IN The fruitg game,
I've hit to
I've hit them and hit till they ker1unk
Now they all Bunk,
yes he
Blu cam fin a ike me
you're
CHATS
Wait
your SELL
C. C. ROBERTSON
OFFICE PHONE 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

Mrs. Homer L. Settle. Sec.
, 1923-04-04
rHlRR pEaREt FAILS
yaHin ,.sx Tl0REvEAL ANY CLUE
yEmnasW

H
AiEspgRs Mont.- Susie Mischief,
halfrbreeAs Indian. woman, sister-in-law
Of. Gbarlas Mischief, h~alf+breed Indian,
wsHteSEAtfonnection with the shoot
+insAfsEd Bepfgoin, a white man, pro-
.pEletor. :ofoaaipool hall at Poison, 20
,mtlRg HNrth efIhere, was arrested, ac-
.corAlAg t9aa dispatch, and questioned
regarding the shooting affair, which
has caused excitement throughout the
Indian camps and among the whites
on the Flsthead Indian reservation
Mrsif- Nlschelb is alleged to be the
I'M over whom the shooting oc-
Cured. She was kept in Jail through
.outgQna day land cross-examined from
eyeFN p0ssible angle, but nothing Of
.ir1pqrtaAcSs was learned from her, de-
clased the sofficers. With Indian stoi-
cism she heard the roarings Of the
sheriff aRd prosecuting attorney. FIRE.
quently she would shake her head; at
fire would flash from her
-eyesaisAlwaxs she either didn't re.
member oyssrefused in silence, to
.aRsven the Inquiries, She seemed but
little ~jnteyestsd In. the whole proceed
inesgTbe officers gave up and she was
re&e0Gedr I'M
, 1923-04-04
'BERAHARDT, GREAT
sEsF ACTRESS, DIES
Passes Away in Arms Of Her Son.
""'Deathr Caused BY Renewed
~Eh Attssk 81 Previous MaIsdy

Paris Sarah Bernhard, worlds
greatesttActfess; died peacefully in the
arms Sf4feFf Bon, Maurice, at one min
ute 4befofenS O'clock on the night of
M&rcif T26!2i.Ih life she had had an
'affazihe pdkSer Of emotion, Of marvel
GUS reaifsm ana pathos' in her acting
of deatf fscehes.-.A At the end Of her
days, sShe quietly drifted away into
eternity ,Tftired after her long fight
agnfHst death, which she did 10 wish,
buts never f&ared.--She was past 70
years o. age. IL
Hope forgt the life Of the great act
.ressi had long since been abandoned,
and 4alf Fan hour before she passed
away, ltK6se In attendance found her
sinking Beyond recovery though know
ing her@ fecdperative powers, 1t was
thought she might live throughout the
night.
Death, was, due to a renewed attack
Of uraemic poisoning, which began a
few daysuag9,c but the actress aston
'ished .het physicians by her repeated
'ra1fies and her will to live, just as she
ara inst 1ySeehher when hope. had sew
.eraY NMessebeM abandoned.
Thf3ee' issc6fe and one years on the
dc. no 3{ill her life she found
'thfe tS'be Poet, Novelist, painter and
SCULPTOR, yet seemed never too busy to
SEX mfHy friends and was always
seESxiihHg sgomsiRifg more to do.
, 1923-04-04
FRANCE PLANS BUILDING -.
EIeHTY-FIVE WAR CRAFT

Paris-The minister, of. marine has
introduced in parliament a bill asking
for authorization to build six light.
cruisers. 10 torpedo boat destroyers,
"a torpedo boats. four large ocean.
going submarines, submarine cruisers,
30. first-class submarines, two mine
layers and four fuel carriers.
The recommendation constitutes the
second section of the naval program
France has elaborated within the
limits of the Washington agreement as,
provided by article 10.P The bill "
the keels should he laid down from
1925 to 1890 and that the ships must
all be completed before 1893. AN ssH
, 1923-04-04
AUGHERTYS3SON
CALLED NMYSTERY
FATHERlN-rAW or. ApMIRER OF
@'%.FERs REWARD ~FoRsl-EGi
9aaIS sLsxER gQ&a&t&e
BANkERSrMEET IN BILLINGS
Hold Conference reno With F Fasg 81 ma,
Livestock Men. Plans Are to
Insure Profit YAUpoHt - nhA
crops and attic ,nirn1 cd

ARtsAaa1

HtAAEAssFN AL NTsH-- ~ ftAtI ikSf.sA
New observation-disclosures mznsder,
of Neutrality-suspicious., tile 2artistxsl
model, with its attsfpdantspiott to black-
mail iJohn1K earsley Mitchell, hsttisiders,
ly Phfiade lphiar admireryshnsshadaaa-
other Observation-Disclosures ir the
discovery athate DrapervM. DauEhersy,r
son of hthes FEDERAL attexney:ieenerat,.
was involved I'M 'the aniysteryittofeh e ok
tent of having been another admiref,
of the Broadway butferflysanaralspl an
intended, victim nofEthe aextorti6H9cossj
spiraey insithei case. CTherei Wa ISL Hsse,
talksthatfE 1T. Stotesou%ySaheSPf 1iues
deIphiaHbanker,s fathessfnlaw pofnMi4u
cheil SSouEd fersabfAwardsfor.th eefsa,
rest efathe model's s4ayeS. pyetI ,haei
TAeananhe OF Aans6sFAS7kSafed 4aSdei
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS snffAashed1
Bfstf5et eeAtt6fntyaitPeSofag
who shad sent aEreeter nwt DsRanheseS
askingHhim stos coraetfSdtafd aAaHaiea
solve the mystery of the model'ashqFr
der and OF the blacKmau conspiracy.
DaughestytsSvherea ssmM-
terror kfiSSsl edge 6utsFde A9ssKeaAstMte
attorneys office andnHnfe~eafiehSS. of
, 1923-04-04
sHNkekss ANDfoESE1s MEsrA

BfiiihgsG 'ff2Shm ea iii 'batts I'll III,
iMonthra.s county ecoo2}&dissloMtffss,S aid
other officials, and prominent farmers
gathered in Billings ifof aithaeset6nfereHfcae
WITH John r. Mittifsrf OF fhe fedsral'
reserve bank of Washington D. aEssa
Curtis e.! Moshei;,1 81 the Nffh fedefAf'
reserve district and othsf Mefh1bggYs
the federaf SYSTEM 10 s"s2s sc lie
The Billings Comrmerciaf Cub taaile6
the meeting at the Yfstance OF Nj
Mosher to hear the. views6 81 farmers
and grain growers in the dry land seS
lions. Plans were discussed whereby
the farmers viii be enabledito get SOME
measure of profit from ftefr 1928 CROP
1t is hoped that the meeting will also
bring about a better understanding be-
tween the grainggrower and the bust
ness lei Billings is the only city In
Montana where such asmeeting is being
heiu. EJ "a LIZ 20. azaE s=SsSr