davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MCCORMICK REMARRIES
 POLISH OPERA SINGER

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.~-- Harold Me- Cormick, former head of the Inter national Harvester company, and Ganna Walska, grand opera singer were married today at MT. McCor- mick's mothers home, in Lake For est, by the Rev. Fred V. Hawley.
 Mir. Mccormick and the opera star he married several months ago in Paris, returned last week to New York, Mime. Walska remaining in New York and MT. Mccormick com ing to Chicago. Yesterday he was joined by Mime. Walska.
 The second marriage was made necessary under the divorce ruling by which Mccormick and his first wife, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, are forbidden to remarry with in a year after thef4decree was is- sued, the Paris ceremony being per- formed before the expiration of that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MARY BAKER NEVER TO WE'D MCCORMICK. SHE INFORMS REPORTERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Miss Mary Landon Baker, Chicago heiress, re- turned from abroad today on the steamship Carmania, declaring that there was more than the Atlantic ocean between her and Allister Me Cormick, her erstwhile fiance, whom she left somewhere in France.'
 q shall never marry him." declared the girl in adding finis to sporadic romance that has left the prospec- tive bridegroom four times deserted, almost at the altar.
 It's all off" Miss Baker told re- porters. q will never marry him. We broke our engagement six week1 or two months ago."
 Will I ever marry?"
 A pause. q haven't any one else now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
NEW FOWL

A new development in the poultry industry is the production of fowl that is cross between a turkey and a chicken. This hybrid, according to an illustrated article in Popular Me chanics Magazine, has been propa- gated Tor four years by California breeder. He has called the fowls ''turkens," and has now quite a large flock Of them. The male bird has a gobbier neck and other resem- blances to a turkey. The female has a turkey head, but otherwise looks like a chicken. In color they are gen. orally rcd, and when full grown, weigh from 2 i6 - pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO Feb. 13.--sweet potatoes un- changed. Celery weaker: Florida, TO- pound crates golden self7blanched 46 dozen, s2.75 @3; dozen. s2.25; 10 dozen. si.25@1.5o; French. 4-6 dozen. s2.5 @2,75; dozen, s2@2.25; 10 dozen. s1 q 1.25. To- matoes weaker; Florida. s5@ 5.H0; choice, s3.50@f. Spinach steady: Texas bushels broad leaf few fancy si.4o61.5O; ordi- nary. si.25: curly, mostly si, Strawberries weaker: Florida freezers. best, 4O6 45c quart; poorer. 25c; crates 32 quarts, 800 35c quart: Louisiana. 24pint crates, s2.50 @3 Cabbage unchanged.
 Auction of fruits Monday:
 Florida grapefruit: Brigths, large, SPA mS.lo: medium. s2.s5@4.50; small, s2.7o R3.6o. Celdens large. s2.25m3.ao; medi- um. s2.65@4.50: small. s2.7o@3.7o. Rus sets large s9Ms: medium $40 @3.30; small. s2.40A2ao.
 Florida oranges: RriGhts. large. s3@ 4.so; medium. s4.2om5.7o; small s4.6o@ BIO Coldens. large. s3m4,25; wedium ss.9o @ 5.os small. s+.2n@5.so. Russcts large ss.25mA' medium s3.so o1 s.eS; small s4.4014.sn.
 Florida tangeriree nrights, largA % 90 n9.ro; nedium. s9@ t.2o' small. s3.3o@4. co'dens laree so.Eo a g.55: medium. s2.5o a small. s2.2o6o.7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
PRESIDENT BOYSHLY FRENCH FORCES TIA
 LOOKING FORWARD TO GELSENKIRCtlEN Al
 VACATION IN FLORIDA ASSESS HEAVY Fl

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-(By Associated Press.)=A strong French force, in- cluding cavalry and artillery, occu- pied Gelsenkrchen today, according to a semi-official agency dispatch, disarmed the German police officials and removed them. Late in the aft ernoon the whole force withdrew taking with it the mayor. the presi- dent of the local branch of the Reichs bank and other officials.
 DUEssELDoRF, Feb. 13.-(By As soociated Press .)-The town of Gel senkirchen has been fined 100,000,Q00 marks. to be paid tomorrow, in con- sequence of the incident there yes- terday between German police and French gendarmes. The burgomas- ter, the chief of police and the po- licemen believed to be guilty of in volvment in the affairs have been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Probe NauaI Stores

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Forrner Sen ator Hoke Smith of Georgia and Carl r. speh, manager of the Turpentne and Resin Producers association of New Or leans, appeared today before the House Judiciary committee in support of a Sen ate bill which would authorize producers of turpentine and rosin 10 organize CO., operative marketing associations.
 c. A. Lyman, representing the national board of farm organizations, opposed the measure on the ground that it would per init manufacturers of the finished prod ucts to form such associations. He ar gued that there was authority in the pres ont cooperative marekting statute for the producers of these commodities to or ganizs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy winesap. barrels, ss.25; extra fancy Delicious, box. s4: ex- tra fancy Ortley. box, $S.75; fancy Wine sap, box, s3; extra fancy Roman Beauty, ss fancy Roman Beauty. box. s2.75; choice Roman Beauty. box. s2.5o: extra fancy spitz. box. s3.25; small Johnathan, box,
 Bananas-Per pound. 7c.
 Beans-California lima. regular, 11hc; navy, firm. pound, 9Iac; pink beans, Sc.
 Peas-California Black-eyed, pound. ' hc. 1.onisIons InaiIIoasemTexas, green, green. firm aAe; .s
 anberries-Whole barrel. s1o; 2o- pound boxes S3.50.
 cocoanuts-Per sack, .5.bo; broken lots. Dates-Dromedary. ss.75; 4S s-ounce packages Dromedary, case, s3.s0.
 Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 1s1s sc 15c pound; 50 15-ounce New York stock.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 5o-pound box. per pound, 20c; choice, 15hc; fancy. 25 pound boxes, 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled. 50; 60 H. ounce packages not quote.
 Grapefruit-Box, $4.
 Lemons-California. box. ssbo; import ed, S5.50
 Mackerel 14o-ct, bbls.. s22.5o; s-s oz., onions-Red, per pound, 4c; yellow. 4c; Spanish, crate. s2.5o.
 Oranges-2oo- -216-25o-176 to box. s4.75; AoV tb poA, Sa.OVf Jo-llo to DON, $4.
 Beans-Fresh, S3.50 hamper.
 Celery-Florida. $350 crate; SIPS dozen. Cucumbers, s5.50 hamper.
 Eggplant-S5.50 crate.
 Lettuce-Iceberg. S5 crate.
 Peppers-Florida, crate s4.
 Tomatoes-Fancy. crate, S4.50; choice. crate, 8.
 Potatoes-Colorado Irish. pound. 2Ec; Michigan, pound, Pc. Sweet 100 pound sacks pound. 2hc.
 Peanuts-Alabama. raw. pound, shc; roasted. w qC. tad 9hc.
 Prunes-Pitted, ss 11-ounce package, 15c; 25-pound box 40-50 to pound, 12Ac; 6o-7o to pound. lie: 5o-6o pound. 5o- pound boxes, 14c.f
 Rce-Fancy Blue Rose, pound. 5c.
 Rutabagas-Per pound. firm, 2Ac.
 Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes, sack S5.25i cobblers sack. $4.25; Rose, sack, S4.25. Onion sets red, per bushel, s2.75; yellow, s2.75; white s.
 Louisiana Vegetables-Turnips barrel S5; mustard, barrel $5; Carrots, barrel, s5; shallots, barrel, sS; beets barrel So: spinach, barrel, S65 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
SOUTHERN STATES USE
 FEDERAL FARM LOANS
WASHINGTON BUREAU |
 THE AGE HERALD i, Washington, ID. c., Feb. IS |

FIBuIeS TIdUe dVdIldUIt Dy GOVs ernor Robert A. Cooper, commits sioner of the federal farm loan board, today, indicate that southern states are making very general use of the credits possible of extention by farm loan banks.
 In Alabama, there are 11S National Farm Loan associations situated in the sixty-seven counties of that state. Borro .iers during the last three months numbered 1920, and the amount Of tho leans were slss7s7e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, Feb. 13.-- Horses and mules steady. Quotations unchanged.
 COTTON SEED OIL
 NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Cotton seed oil was featureless with a small local trade. September closed points higher and the balance unchanged to net lower. Sales, $500 barrels. Crude slightly easier. Prime crude. 9.75c. Sales: Prime summer yellow spot. 10.90c bid; March. 11.09c; May. Il 37c; July. 11.55c. all bid
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Raw silk firm l; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. $8.S7@S.95; Kansai best No. l. $8.5O Q8.65: Kansa No. 1 filler, sS.45W S.55; Shinshu Mo- 1, ss.400s.50; Canton extra 14-16. $s@s.25 Shanghai China steam filler gold double deer, $s.S0 9.25.
 FLAX SEED
 DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 1s.-F'lax seed close on track. s2.95@2.96; to arrive bid; May s2.75&; July S2.68H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
OAK CITY MAN TO ERECT HOSPITAL AT GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE. Feb. 13.-(Special.) Dr. r. V. Spier announced Saturday that he had let a contract for the erection of his new fireproof hos pital to the Morris Construction cmopany of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

PIBS-1VO. I, I4Cs NO. 2. 1JC.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides-10c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-9c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-Sc. NJ. 2 Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hiles-l2o. No, Dry Salt Hides--12c. a No. Dry Salt Hides-1lc. Sheep Ekins-1- C 75c. Goat Skins-10 Q soc. Hog Skins-104 16c. Horse Hides-S1 2.6o. Tallow-4Q Beeswax--2O @ 22c. Clear Grease Wool--30 Q 32c. Burry Wool-17 Q1Sc. Clear Washed wool--3s Q 4oc. Ginseng-Wild. $79S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Hubbard Bros & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
 Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders iieited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 1s.-wheat: No. hard. si.16@1.24: No. red s1.SO O 1.S5. Corn: No. white. 72c; No vel low. 721zc No. 3 yellow 72c. Oats: No. white 4iA @461sc; No. mixed. 45W 45l5c.
 ST LOUIS Feb. 1s.-wheat: No. red. sl.4S 1.44 No. red, S1.34@1.42; May, white. 75q 75tae; No. 3 white. 74c; May, 76@76bc; July. 76ts @76%c. Oats: No. 2 white, 47 AT l2c; No. white. 45l3 G46A e; May. 47.ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
EIOIIR

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 1s.--F Flour 10 to 15c higher; family patents. s6.75@ 690 barrel. Bran per ton s27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
PROpSCE

NEW YORK. Feb 13.-Rutter unsettled. . receipts, 10.1s5: creamery. higher than extras. A9A @50c: creamery extras. a3 2ts cases; fresh gathered. extra firsts. 27 @3sc; fresh gathered firsts, 35 a 36c. Cheese irregular; receipts s7,SeO pounds state whole milk flats. held specials, 26c; do. average run, 2s15c.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 1s.-Butter 52c; packing~2c higher 2sc. Eggs. 1 1 1ac higher firsts. 2ec selects 35c. Poul- try was unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
POULTRY

(w. W. Garrett & Son) Hens-Large. 26Q27c; small, 24925c. Fryers-Large. S5Q40c;- small. 25c. Roosters-l2c. Stags-1S @ 20c. Ducks--ZUc. Geese-12Q Guineas-40c. Turkeys-Live, 36c Egss-35c. Butter-20c. ksbplts-S3 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

Great damage is done to book covers by the action cf mold and in- se-t- in the Thfl'ppiaqs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-wheat: No. hard s1,25 Q i.25h. Corn No. ? mived. 741a d 75%c; No. yellow, 74h 9T5Ac. Oats No. white. 46@4sc; No. 3 white. AS. e 45lac. Rye: No. ?. SEA @sec. Barley. $: M69c. Timothy seed s666.5o. Glover seed. s13.50 c 2050. Pork, nominal lard s1115: ribs, S10.25@l1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
urNNr,pO,rs u,nn r.h |,

MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. Feb 1s.-Wheat: No. northern. s1.22ta @1.31is: May. 1.23h July, st21h. Corn: No. 3 yellow STA @67&c. Oats: No. 3 white. 4ots Q 4f5sc. Flax; No. 1, sS.o2@3.o4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
IRISH POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb 13.-Potatoes steady; receipts. 69 cara; Wisconsin sacked round whites, 80 @9Oc cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios. Sl.10G1.15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
LIVE STOCK

Birmingham Packing Col
 Fed steers: Good to choice, 6G7o; medium to good. la ho: common 10 medium, 4h W61sc.
 Grass cattle (according to weight, quai- ty and flesh); Steers 6h @6c; fat cows. 31s @4l5c; medium cows, SW31ac: cutters. 20Sc; canners, ls e 2c; heavy bulls, 21s e SC; light bulls, Sc; fat yearlings. 4u be- medium yearlings, 3W4c: vealers. 5Q6c.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 to 25o pounas. 80s1sc; choice corn fed hogs. 135 to 165 pounds. 2 1s QSc; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135 pounds, 61z47c; light pigs 90 pounds and down. 697c: best heavy rough hogs. 6Q6c: half fat rough hogs. 4Wbc. Soft and oily hogs from 1c 10 2c per pound less than the above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

Alabama 3hs, 1956....... S5 90 Alabama As. 1856 ........... 96 9s Alabama 4hs. 1930-35. 4.25 basis.
 Cities of Birmingham. 4.7OV5.25 basis. Jefferson County. 4.754 5.25 basis. Jefferson county warrants, 5% Q6N basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
STATE AND. MUNICIPAL BONDS

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life Ins Co tpar l0). IA Protective Life Ins Co (par 10) 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
 Ala. Power Co. 6s[ 51 1.........100 103 Ala. Power Co. 5s, 194s...... s1 s3 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1851 1........ sSh S9iz Ala. IT., It. & P, 5s, 1962.... 69 - Ala. State Fair 6s. 1926. ...... 5U 70 Ala. Stl&Shpbldg 6s 1930......100 102 Bham Ky, Ut & P Alas, le54... 76 7s Bham Rt, It & P 6s. l954..... s5h s1sa Bham Waterworks 5s. l93S... sn CT Country Club s. 1934.......... 98 195 Jefferson Realty 6s, l942 ...... gS 100 Masonic Temple 6s. '31....... yo l0U Milner Land Co. Is. l924... gS l02 Pratt Cons. Coal 5s, 1855. 7s S2 Woodward Iron 5s. 1952. s2
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS Ala. Power Co. Is pfd ......... .. 98 Ala. IT,, It te P, common..... 24 2S American Bakeries Co.........125 14O Avondale Mills. com .........575 700 Avondale Mills. pfd ll0 Bess. c, I & L Co............. 60 70 Bham Ky. It & P Co. con-. Is Bham Ky. It & Co. pfd. .. 25 35 Bham Realty Co .............130 150 Bham Waterworks ss, pfd ....I02 106 Fairfield Land Co ............ 70 oU Jefferson County Bank. ..... 25 40 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb com. 70 so Loveman. Joseph 6 Loeb, pfd.. so 90 Morris Plan Co. o................ a5 100 Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co......130 150 Southeastern Express Co. ...... 93 100 Warrant Warehouse .......... 90 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
FISH

Standard flsn Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Macxorel-Fer lB., 22c, Pompano-Per h.. 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h.. 22c. Mullet-Per h., l0c. oysters-chesapeake Bay extra select. $2.50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

MEATS
 Swift &s Co.) D. s. Clear Bellies-Per .b., 1401shc Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h.. 14c. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 13c. Butter-Per h., 54c. Hains-Skned. per h., 23 3026c. Pork Loins-Per lD., 1sQ20c. Bacon-Per h.. 240 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

DRY GOODS
 NTw YORK, Feb. 1s.-Cotton goods markets were firm and active on print cloths, some few sheeting numbers, south : ern ginghams and colored cottons today. Some further minor advances were re- ported. Trade in narrow burlax for bag purposes into large figures on ac- count of the high cost of cotton osnaburgs. Dress goods for fall sold steadily. The dress strike is causing some requests for deferred deliveries. Silks were more ac- tive. Yarns held steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
SPOT COTTON

bFUI CUTIUN NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Spot cotton was quiet. Middling. 2S.o5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Folowng are to- days opening. high. low and closing prices of grains and provisions traded on in the ff Ia R ,,F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13.-Spot cotton in limited demand; prices steady. American middling m flair, fair. i6;77d; good middling. 15.97d; low middling. 15.72d; good ordi- nary. 15.2zd; ordinary. 14.92d. Sales of 5000 bales including 4.600 American. Re ceepits Of 5000 bales. including 370o American Futures closed quiet; Febru- ary. 215.5d: March, 15.45d; May; 15.29d; July, 15.o3d; October. 13.7sd: December, 1346d; January, 13.36d
 It is believed that cats were first domesticated in Egypt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Embroidery Cotton
FRIDAY, 35c Dozen

Six strand; nearly all colors, while
limited quantity lasts. Friday only SOC
Dozen-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
ScUrfs and
Centerpieces, 39c

Stamped in good quality white art cloth;
figns to be embroidered in colors; regu-
59c values. Friday only, 3Sc Each.
in Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
ChiLdren's Sets
Friday Only, 19c

tractive colored designs Bill and Tray
cover. Friday only, 19c Set.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
TOWELS
Friday, 19c Each

Honeycomb weave towels; stamped in
attractive easily embroidered patterns.
Friday only, 19e.-Main Floor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
Hal Stewart to Run
Boulder Springs

Hal Stewart, for many years a law
yer in Bozeman, and for the past two
years the steward at the local Elks
Home, has left to take charge of the
Boulder Hot Springs, one of the best
known resorts of its kind in Montana.
Mr.. Stewart will succeed as man
ager of the Boulder resort James
Reynolds, whose recent injuries in an
automobile accident have rendered
him incapable of continuing as d.
rector of the enterprise. Mr.. Stew
art will take charge under a contract
which may extend from one to &c
years, at the option Of the holder.
The big establishment at Boulder
is part of the estate of the late James
A. Murray, banker and mining mag
nate, and is now controlled by Mr..
Murray's nephew, James E. Murray.
Mr.. Stewart will take up his resi-
dence at Boulder at once.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD FIRTH
DAY CELEBRATION.

Marking the Both anniversary of
the founding of the Pythian Sisters
organization in Bozeman, the order
held a most enjoyable birthday party
last week.
Several musical numbers were rem
dered by members present at the
meeting, and Mrs. nj. Langohr gave
a very interesting address, with a
brief history of the order. Piano
solos followed, and zome of the mem
bers gave a playlet entitled, "The
Beauty Doctor" that caused mucn
merriment. Excellent refreshments
were served, and dancing closed the
entertainment. Mrs. o. L. DeVOre
was chairman of the committee ar
ranging the program.
The active charter members pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hollier
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. B~randenburg anC
Mrs. M. Langohr. Other charter
members who still retain their mem.
bership but could not be present, are
Mrs. Eva Moger, Mr.. Martin Nc.
Lean, Mrs. James Dawes and Horac,
Cleaveland of Norris, and Mrs. Nellie
Fransham of California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
Former RESIDENT
Now At GreybuII

Information has been received in
Bozeman stating that c. R. Onslow,
a former resident and for ten years
an employe of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of this city, is now con-
Quoting a successful business at Grey
bull, Wyoming.
Mr.. OnslOw has spent the past
three years in travelling over the state
of Wyoming as special agent for the
Security Building and Loan Associa-
ton Of Billings, and during that time
has made a large acquaintance
throughout the fast growing new
state of Wyoming. Not only has he
made a large acquaintance with the
people of that state, but he has also
made himself acquainted with the
wonderful natural of the
state.
1t is in developing one of these
natural resources that he is now en-
gagged. He is conducting the West
ern Chemical Laboratories at Grey
bull, manufacturing Dermadeen Com
pleXion Clay, which for the present is
the chief product Of his laboratories.
Dermadeen is already being sold in
Bozeman by the Cox-Poetter Drug
Company. MIR. Onslow states that his
laboratories will also make a tooth
paste, mechanic soap and silver polish
and will no doubt add other products
later on.
The. manufacture Of these products
IS bringing into use an argillaceous
earth known as Bentonite which is
the greatest = neral absorbent known
to science. In the immediate vicin.
ity of Greybull is to be found one OF
the largest and purest deposits OF
this clay, ana its uses are many. A
process has already been perfected
fer using Bentonite to remove thu
ink fror' nrinr raper and this prom
Uses a field for the USE
titles of the raw material. A grea
many car loads have been shippel
: from Wyoming in the past year TO.
use in manufacturing paint, and it i
also used in the manufacture of waite
softener. So pure is Bentonite tina
it's use is allowed in the manufactuT
of candies a an adulterant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
w. F. Day Ordained in
Episcopal Church

W. F. Day, formerly connected with
the state grain laboratory at the col
lege and for the past year lay mis-
sionary in the Upper Yellowstone
district, was ordained as a deacon in
the Episcopal CHURCH last Thursday
by Right Rev. William F. Faber,
bishop of Montana. The ceremonies
were held in the St. James Episcopal
church. B. j.. Osborn, rector of st.
James, presented Mr.. Day for ordina-
ton and the examinations and serv-
ices were conducted by Bishop Faber.
An ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. c. F. Chapman, of st. Johns,
of Butte, and appropriate hymns
were sung by the choir.
Other clergymen present and as-
sisting in the church service included
the venerable Archdeacon Sidney j.
Hooker of Dillon, the Rev. w. H.
Mitchell of Townsend, and the Rev.
Allen G. Prescott, assistant rector of
st. Peters church, in Helena. After
the service Mr.. Day was greeted most
cordially and congratulated by many
Bozeman friends present
For several years Mr.. Day was cor
nected with the grain laboratory of
Montana State College, and during his
residence in Bozeman he was active
in the church, in the choir and Sun
day school of st. James Episcopal
church, and for several months, when
the church was without a pastor, he
acted as lay reader and kept up the
church work in this way. He served
as junior warden for some time, and
resigned his position with the college
to study for the ministry. For the
past year he has been very successful
in the Emigrant-Fort Yellowstone
district, and will continue the work
there, continuing to study while
working. Mr Day was accompanied
to Bozeman by his wife, and they
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. ". E
Joseph while in the city.
On Wednesday evening Bishop Fa-
Der conducted confirmation services
at ST. James church, assisted by the
rector, the Rev. Byrle ]. Osborn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

One of the most enjoyable events
held lately in the Odd Fellows hall
was the celebration of the 1O4th ami
versary of the founding of the Odd
Fellows Lodge in the United States,
and the 51st birthday of the Western
Star Lodge No. A, on Thursday even
ing. The attendance was unusually
large and the hall was crowded
throughout the evening. The Rebek-
abs took part in the celebration.
A short program opened the even
ing's. entertainment, and this was fol-
lowed by light refreshments. Card
playing and dancing occupied the
guests for the major part of the
evening.
The program was as follows:
Piano solo-Mrs- Mabel Ballan-
tyne.
Vocal duet-A. Z. Westlake and w.
d Bell.
Addrsss-D. A. Bolinger.
Rsading-Mrs. Fl. I. J@coAs.
Dust-Mrs. Mae Williams and Mrs
Fannie Ccwart