davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
j. s. PROBATION
EXPERTS WILL
CONFER
Convention Delegates to Have
Joint Sessions With Others
interested in Work.

The National Probation Associa-
ton. holding it's seventeenth annual
conference at the Willard, today win
commence a series Of three joint
sessions with other bodies meeting
here whose aims and work are some
what analogous to it's own, and with
officials of the Children'S Bureau,
Department Of Labor.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
probationers will gather with the
Big Brother and Big Sister Fedora
ton, Inc, at the Hotel Washington,
no morning session being scheduled.
Franklin Chase Hoyt, chief justice
of the New York children's court,
will preside. Tomorrow afternoon
the meeting will be with Children S
Bureau representa- ives, and on Sat
urday, the final day Of the confer
ence, with the National Conference
of Social Work
Elections yesterday resulted in
the choice of the following officers
for the coming year: President,
! Judge James Hoge Kicks, Rich
mond: vice president, Mrs H. D.
| Van Waters, Los Angeles, and
| New York
Leading speakers and those SEIZED
uled for discussions at this after.
moons session are: Charles Edwin
Fox, Philadelphia; Judge c. r.
Bradford. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sid.
ney Borg, New York; Bernard J.
Pagan. New York; Rowland C.
Sheldon. and Charles l.. Chute.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
SALES CLUB Of
TYPOTHETAE
At FETE
Students of Estimating Course
Are Presented With Ger
tificates at Banquet.

The second annual banquet of
the Sales Club of the Washington
Typothetae, in the City Club last
night, was featured by addresses
by John Green, deputy Public
Printer; Robert Mop Milans, presi-
dent of the Typothetae. and John
j. Devinny, president of the In
ternational Association of Printing
House Craftsmen.
Laying the Case in 1000 B. c."
burlesque on the printing indus
try, was presented by Ben F. Durr,
Carroll Ross, Peter Becker, Karl
Eiker, Harry j. Miller, William N.
Freeman, Sidney Oliver, B. S. Wells
and George Shaw, Miss Camille Lit
tie and the Montrose Quartet also
appeared.
Charles F. Crane, chairman of
the educational committee, present
ed certificates to the following stu.
dents of the estimating course:
Carroll Ross, Lee E. Eynon, Parke
NJ. Reeder, Walter H. Geisel, Floyd
McCord, H. M. Moore, c. H. Cooke,
Gilbert r. Leake, Kenneth C. Crag-
low, Maude A. Freeman. Robert
H. Caffee, Ralph Lees Ben Durr,
Charles A. Smoot, E. j. Herring, A.
M. Robinson. Cost-finding course,
J. D. Eason, jr., Mrs. Robert Gray,
c. L. Price. Bertha c. Blackburn,
Mary Oudan, Lee E. Eynon, Bessie
Cahill, Bertha Margraf, Gertrude
Greenwood, Irene Heffron, Otis
Johnson, T. L. Taylor, H. L. Spenc-
er and G. J. Lansing. Salesman
ship course: s. Percy Oliver, Grady
P. Oakley, Lee E. Eynon, Thomas
Whitehead, William d. Davis, Will
liam j. Brewer, George Cole, Ben
Durr, Carroll Ross, H. ]. Miller,
Frank H. Rouzee, Sidney M Oliver,
P. M. Becker, William Freeman,
F. McCord, George Shaw, Robert
Caffee, c.. j. Lansing, and A. Gin
berg
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
WOMEN BACK Of
j. 8. |NF|GHT
ON DRUGS
General Federation Represent
ing 100000 Members
Also Aids Mrs. Reid.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Over g.
100000 women have agreed to sup
port and cooperate with the Gov
eminent in the Anti-Narcotic Cru
SADIE now being waged.
At the Biennial Council of the
General Federation of Women
Clubs, held in Atlanta last week. a
resolution was passed authorizing
the president, Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter, to appoint committee to secure
immediate and accurate informant
regarding the extent of the drug
evil and the means being used to
combat it, and that the federation
use the information as basis for
a vigorous campaign in cooperating
with other agencies TO wipe out this
national evil
An amendment was offered in the
form of a motion for the purpose of
viewing Mrs. Wallace Reds motion
picture, Human Wreckage," which
is part of the program now being
presented by the Los Angeles Anti
Narcotic League, a committee to
publish facts relative to the illicit
use and sale of narcotics.
While the constitution of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
does not permit an Endorsement, ex-
cept as to general purpose and prin-
cipals, and the same ruling which
applied to the resolution on peace
calling for an Endorsement of all
practical measures and movements
tending to international understand
ing were adopted, and the matter of
the picture was left to the depart
ment on motion pictures, of which
Mrs. Harry Lilly is chairman.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
PRINT THIS ABOUT
jOint-EaSe
SAYS DRUGGIST

"Joint- Ease is selling like hot cakes
IN my store because it is a wonderful
and speedy remedy for all Joint troubles
But why not impress on tens Of
thousands of suffering people some Of
the things that dozens of my customers
tell me almost daily.
Some say that it knocks out lurnbago
oyer night--Others assert that for chest
colds and sore throat it has no equal
while many insist that there is nothing
they tried that is so efficient for neu-
ralgia, neuritis and even head colds and
nasal catarrh.'
Answering the bove- letter. we, the
makers of Joint Ease. know that what
this thriving New Jersey druggist says
Ease is prepared for stiff inflamed
painful, swollen joints, whether in ankle,
knee, hip. elbow. shoulder, fingers or
spine.
You'll like TO use stainless Joint Ease,
for with just one minutes rubbing, it
goaks in through the flesh direct TO the
ailing bones and ligaments--that's why
It succeeds-~for when Joint-Ease gets in
Joint agony gets out--And without any
waste of time all swelling and congeE-
tion disappears. At Peoples Drug Stores
EOTMT IA CT
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
Read This About
4 NEyS
Troubles Ended or Money Back
Use DR.. Carey's Prescription
No. TIT

For 40 years, says DR.. Carey, / have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney
and bladder troubles and now that I
have retired from active practice 1 have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
tion at a moderate price.
Beware of kidney disease-thousands
die of it every year who ought to be en-
Toying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
floating before your eyes, puffy eyes,
clammy feet or moist palms. backache
or headache. you ought to get a bottle
Of DIR. Carey's Marshroot right away.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription Marshroot, aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at People 8
Drug Stores and all reliable pharma-
cists the country over. Keep in mind
the name. DR.. Carey's
DR.. CAREY'S
Prescription No. TIT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
SWEEPSTAKES WON BY
S. c. COX GARDEN.

Continued from page II
dens and productive vegetable plots,
that it seemed an impossible task to
award the few prizes.
Because of their general improve
ments, the following places were high
ly commended by the judges: L. NJ.
LeLacheur, of 416 West Curtis; ]. A.
Thaler, go South Third; A. ]. Busch,
of 322 South Church, and G. A.
Glueckert, of 214 East Story.
In speaking of theecOntest members
of the committee expressed surprise
at the variety and number Of the
flowers exhibited by the differest
people, and it was this wide array OF
blossoms that gave the committe the
idea for holding a flower show al
the end of the contest next year. Ths
committee feels that this little con
test has done a. great deal to improve
the city, not oeEy through the worl
actually accomplished, but Rkewis'
from the interest created.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

college preparatory course especially
prepares you for entrance to college
or university. The commercial course
is intended to prepare for stenograph-
ic or office position. The manual
training course emphasizes hand
training. The home economies course
is a home training especially for girls.
The course in agriculture offers prac-
teal training for those on the farm,
OF those who intend to follow farm
ing as their life work. The teacher
training will train those who follow
it for work in tn erural schools of
Montana. Those finishing this course
are entitled to a second grade certif-
icate good for two years.
"An who have rot registered by
September IA will be expected to
meet in the assembly room Of the high
school at 10 o'clock Friday, Septem-
Der IA.
"Yours for a high school education
81. A. WOODARD.
principal of Gallatin County High
School"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

terances is quite plain, although pre-
scented in the usual devious ways of
European craftsmanship. Plainly in
terpreted, both Great Britain and
France have informed the United
States that they will cut about 49,
0 0,000,000 from their German de,
manGs provided we will remit their
debts to US. In short, they seek to
show that the only obstacle in the
wa of a complete European settle
ment is the American insistence on
payment o. the war obligations.
Of course such propaganda is false
in letter and spirit and entirely VIC
ious in its influence. When the
loans were made by the American
treasury there were no conditions
surrounding their payment. The
promissory notes that evidenced the
debts were not contingent on future
receipts from Germany or any other
source. They were and are the direct
J obligations of the government whose
representatives signed them. The
money to pay them should come from
the ordinary receipts of those govern
ments and not from any special source
Of revenue.
Suppose the United States had fol-
lowed a similar course in its financial
dealings with Great Britain and
France as a result of the war. We
paid the British many millions of dol
lars. tor the transportation of Amer
lean troops in British ships. Instead
of doing so, we. might have said that
payment would be- made when we re-
ceived the $20O,O00, 900 owed US by
Russia. We bought great quantities
of war supplies from the French be-
fore our own war department could
? furnish them IN sufficient amount;
p They were all paid for in cash, but
: we could as well have. made their
payment contingent on receipt of
money from any of the twenty coun-
{ tries indebted to us.
: But thu American business code is
not drawn according to, such a stand,
ard. When our~ government makes .
contract it becomes an obligation
against its treasury, and ways anC
means of meeting it must be. discov
cred Precisely the same comment
applies to the governments of Europe
Reparations never entered into thu
making of their contracts with tn
United States. and they cannot b
written into chem now.
President Coolidge is not deceive.
by the cunning of the European STRAIT
& egists, and insists, like his predecea
+ scr, thai the debts must be paid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

mad because l vas going to have it.
Mr.. Smith asked about "a party"
in which Mrs. Danner and Mrs. Brown
participated in at Three Forks. The
witness admitted knowing Mrs. Brown
and having visited back and forth,
but she vehemently denied there had
ever been "a party" in which she par
ticipated.
In the redirect examination, Mrs.
banner said she had no medical at
tendance at the time her last baby
was born, and for several hours she
was alone. She said her second child
was born sin "a bullhead SINNERS
shack-a shell of a place-at Gar
land Lake, S. D."
Attorney Asks About "Other Man"
"Aren't you seeking a divorce"
Asked Attorney Smith, $50 you can
marry some other man."
mo, sir"
Haven't you got a picture of that
man on your person right now?'''
Certainly not; l don't know what
you are talking about"
Mrs. William Veach of Three Forks
wife of the president of a bank, tes-
titled that she had taken food and
clothing to Mrs. Banner while the
family lived in Three Forks last
spring. She said the three-year-olC
child was barefooted at the time anc
that the weather was very cold. She
said the window in the door had beer
broken and the space filled with Z
rag, through which the cold winC
came. She said all of the children
looked as if they had colds and tina
Mrs. Danner was sick.
5 Deputy Sheriff Elmore of Thre,
{ Forks, told of the destitute condition
3 at the Banner home, and that he haI
s reported the matter to the count
3 commissioners, who sent her som
& supplies.
3 Mrs. Emma Koffus, owner of tn
& bakery in Three Forks, said she ha
3 frequently sent food ont to the Oar
& ner home, and that she had also give
Mrs. Danner some dresses and shoe.
James Tragalia, a baker for Mr.
Koffus, said he was a bachelor, an
that a friend told him of the cor
dition at the Danner home. He sal
9 he packed up bread, sugar and cofft
9 and some clothes that Mrs. Koffl
2 gave him, and took them out to Il
. house.
z Attorney Smith o : examine
= none of the witnesses except MI
Danner, and following the testimon
XW. L. Hays, clerk of the distri
z court, was called upon to introdu
e court records showing the i~nfor1mati'
2 warrant and commitment papers
g the case of grand larceny against Da
z ner.
Z Following the testimony, Attorn
Smith said he had no evidence to
q troduce, and the ease was submits
The court said he would take the ca
q under advisement and render q /
SIS cision later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
SENDS OUT LETTER
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
with many boys and girls of your
own age through taking part in ath-
~letics, debating, defamation, music,
etc., in addition to your regular schooll
work. But above all, it is the think
ing power that counts. This power is,
generated and fostered in your high
school course. Your four years in
high school will also be the most
pleasant four years of your life. Ye0
will learn to do many difficult things
well.
Enclosed is a list of courses given
in Gallatin county high school for the
coming year. Study them carefully
with your parents and decide on the
course you will follow during the four
years, and come prepared TO register
for your first year in high school any
time before Friday noon, September
IA. We want all freshmen registered
by this time. Bring your eighth
| grade certificate Of graduation anC
$3.50 for book deposit and pencil o.
fountain pen. Tuition is free for al
Gallatin boys and girls. Those cut
side The county viii pay a fee of sd
per year.
"Jnst a word about the cogEses. Tbs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
MRS. BANNER WINS
DIVORCE DECREE
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
by County Attorney Peterson as to
the support Banner gave her during
their married life, she said: "Three
was no time during our married life
that he supported me or the children
as lie should. We always just ex-
is II and never had enough to eat.
While we lived at Three Forks, the
children never had sufficient clothing
and many times we had to subsist on
bread and water.
During the winter we were often
destitute fol clothing, an5 the chill
dren would have to go barefoot. /
haven't had a new dress in two years,
and about all the clothing l ever did
have was given to me by other wO-
men who took pity on me-"
She said Danner gambled much and
also drank Intoxicating liquor.
Taking up the cruelty charge, and
In answer to questions by Mr.. Peter
son, Mrs. Banner said that they lived
during the winter of 1917-18 in Boze-
man. One evening Danner came home,
according to her statement, and
checked, beat and threatened to kill
her"
when he grabbed and choked me-
she said, che said Prepare to meet
your Jesus, for you haven't got much
time to get right with Him. or some.
thing like that. l showed the marks
he made on me to two ONE ]
don't know where they are now
meaning the women witnesses.
Still another story of cruelty wa.
told. One tine, in April, 1928, JUS
before he was arrested for bootleg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
BURKE HEADS LIST
IN CITY PRIMARY.
Continued on page I'D

Continued on page 12)
E. G. B. Hill receiving enough votes
to win out. Mr.. Hills name was
written in by voters who combined in
each of the wards to make his total
70, Mr.. Love receiving but AZ.
The highest man ON the ticket is
Edmund Burke, whose name was not
only first on the ballot, but who re-
ceived 173 votes. topping the second
man, L. w. Watson, by 10. E. ].
Parkin, one Of the present commits
sioners, received the third highest
vote, and John H. Hoist, with &c
votes, was the lowest of the six.
Both Burke and Watson showed
strength in the Fourth ward, as they
also did in the second, both men run
ming about even. In the First ward,
Watson led all the candidates.
Little interest was shown by the
public at large over the primary cleo
ton, which fact made it possible for
! combinations to be made and the de.
feating of any of the candidates who
filed, by the writing of names on tht
ballot. Less than 20 per cent of th'
people went to the polls.
The election day will be Tuesday
November 6. The man receiving thu
greatest number of votes then viii b
the mayor of the city and will serv'
a term of six years. The next tw'
highest will be the other city com
missioners and will serve a term 0
four years each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

ging, Danner had Leen drinking and
came home drunk. He had a jug of
moonshine hidden away, and when he
entered the house he ordered her to
get him a drink. When she didn't
move fast enough to suit him, he
pulled a gun and told her to "get that
drink and get it quick" She said
she did. She said that he was also
cruel to the children, and often used
obscene language before her and the
children.
On the cross-examination, Attorney
Smith wanted to know how old she
was, where she was born, and where
she had lived with Danner, and how
Banner had been cruel to her and
failed to support her and the children
Mrs. Danner said she didn't know
where she was born, but that she was
now % years of age, being born Aug
ust 10, 1901, somewhere in Kansas.
She said Danner married her mother
after her father died, and that he had
raised her since she was a child of
two years. She and Banner had
travelled in an automobile for several
monthe before locating in Dillon,
where she was married and where her
.irst child was born. After leaving
Dillon, she recited the different places
they lived-Ruby, Wilsall, Ennis,
Bohemian, Britton, S. D., and Three
Forks. She said during the first
years of her married life ne was not
cruel to her, but he never supported
her as he should.
Didn't you share in all of his earn
ings?" asked Mr.. Smith, when he
brought out the statement that Dan
ner said he had earned $1,100 or ST.
700 in the thleshing fields, both
amounts having been 5cio 20 .dts.
banner by Banner.
mo; 1 didn't share in any of his
money or what he had was suppos-
ed to, but didn't. 1 had to be sat
isfied."
Didn't you get into some trouble
at Britton?"
Eyes"
Didn't you steal some clothes and
didn't Banner get you out of the
trouble?"
eyes; l did take some old rags and
quilts and some things from a woman
and they arrested me-. Danner die
fix it up for me-
Mrs. Banner again told of the
time Banner choked, beat and threat
ened to kill her while she lived in Boz.
eman. She said the trouble grew Out
OF a new dress she had.
ooh; l thought you said you never
had a new dress, and that Dannel
never gave you anything? ?"
""That was a dress given to me b!
Mrs. Wilcox, and l was owe to he
house having her fit it for me. Dan
ner never bought the dress, and wa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
THE E b MUST BE PAID.

1t is the apparent intent of both
Great Brftain and France to draw a
close connection between the debts
they owe the United States and the
~reparations to be extracted from Ger
many. In her latest note to France,
Great Britain points out that al she
wants from Germany is an amount
sufficient to pay her debt to the
United States, while France he's stat
ea on several occasions that she would
be willing TO reduce her claims against
Germany in TIE amount thaa Der debg
to the United States might be remit
ted by this country.
The purpose Of such diplomatic W
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
LOCAL GRAIN.

Wheat-No. 1 dark northern, $50
95; No. l northern, 80; No. 1 dark
hard winter, S4@88; No. 1 hard win
ter, 81.
Oats-No. 2 white 80 @$1.00.
Barley-No. 2. 10000.
Rye-No. 2, 10000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
LOCAL HAY.

Timothy-No. l, $3.50.
Alfalfa-NO. 1, S11.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
GRAIN And HAY
MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
No. 1 dark northern, $1.24@1.28;
No / northern, S1.14@1.1S; No. 1
dark hard winter, $1.14@1.19; No.
i hard winter, $1.10@1.16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-18
.9U2 TIN FAPNUM ON
RYLANDER SCREEN
Appears in 'BUc!king the Bar
rie1,'' Story of klondike
Regions

Next Saturdays program at the
Rylander is one teeming with ac-
ton and comedy, consisting of
Dustin Farnum lin "Bucking the
Barrier" Art Accord in The Ore
.ogn Trail and a two reel Century
comedy Sunny Gym
The tense frigidncss Of the KIon-
dixie gold mining districts is exud-
ed from the shadows on the screen
in "Bucking the Barrier" and the
photography is said to be a feature
of this production.
The virilc Farnum portrays the
KIondike miner who inherits the
large English estate and there finds
the woman Of his heart, only to
lose her and again seek the wastes
Of the northern drifts. In a temp
orary blindness during a sleet lad
EN- blizzard, the woman returns with
a regenerated love and a rehabil-
itated faith in the man.
Colin Campbell's unique direc-
ton is visible in many of the high
ly dramatic sequences of the film,
and to Airline Pretty, leading lady,
must go considerable credit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-18

There is no propaganda, no ex-
posure of picture-making. 1t is a
genuine motion picture story that
will delight every picture fan.
The list of stars in this produce
tion includes every star in the
Paramount roster, and among them
are Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan,
Gloria Swanson, William S. Hart,
Cecil B. DeMille, Walter Heirs,
May McAvQy, Owen Moore, Baby
Peggy, Viola Dana, Jack Holt,
Jacqueline Logan, Nita Naldi, Bet
ty, Compson, Leatrice Joy, Agnes
Ayres, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson,
Anita Stewart, j Warren KERR
gan, Jack Pickford, William De
Mile, Anna Q. Nilsson and many
others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-18
Hollywood" Marvellous Picture Packed With Stars
F." Hollywood" is Great
Story of the Movies
New Paramount Production Has Greatest Cast
Ever in Pictures

The most unique picture of the
season and probably of all time has
been secured by the Rlander man
agement and will be the special at
traction on next Thursday and Fri
day, 1t is titled Hollywood" and
has received praise galore from all
critics who have had the privilege
OF witnessing it. Americas viii be
one of the first cities in the coun-
try accorded the opportunity of
showing this production.
The story of Hollywood" is bas-
ed on a novelette, Hollywood"
written by Frank Condor. Para
mount has picturized this story,
which deals with a girl who tried
to get into the movies, with a
supporting list of players that in
cludes almost every star, direc-
tor and player magnitude known to
the moving picture world.
Angelo Whitaker, the heroine, is
the counterpart OF a million Amer
lean girls, and she goes to Holly
wood, the screen Mecca of the
United States, to make her for
tune as a motion picture, actress.
How many American girls have not
secretly nouEished the same ambi-
ton?
Angela leads life that cv-rg