davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

have been stopped a few days on ac-
count Of the rain.
Miss Dorothy Nelson, who attends
Montana State College at Bozeman,
spent the weekend with her parents
MI. and Mrs. Henry Nelson.
Arthur Mcclure is spending a few
days visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
D. E. Mcclure, of S%pringhill.
Clayton Harrington, of Manhattan,
was a weekend guest at the Hamp-
ton home.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Etan left last
week for California, where they ex-
pect to make their home.
Mrs. E. L. Heidel and Mrs. J. B.
Robinson entertained at cards for the
faculty of the Belgrade school Friday
evening. Seven tables played five,
hunderd. High score for the ladies
went to Miss Blanche Ferney and low
score to Mrs. w. S. Stephenson. High
score for the gentlemen went to w.
S. Stephenson and low to George
Kurtzman. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
Among the out-of-town callers who
YER shopping in Bozeman Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Decker
and son, Willis, Nh. and Mrs. A. A.
Bridger, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger, Spring
and daughter, Lloyd Mcclure, Ernest
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom GOWN,
Mrs. Hugh Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson and H. S. Hecox and
son, Wallace.
Mrs Wesley Rampey and baby are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilmer.
Henry Moffet. of California, for
merly a resident of Bozeman. is
spending few days visiting friends
here.
Word was received last week by
Mrs. G. L. Miller, of the death of he1
brother, Hrat Conrow, whose home is
III Lung OGdCu, Od4AiOI nd MI. OOh'
row was a resident of Belgrade
Death came following a serious opera.
ton. Mrs. Conrow and four sons and
Mr.. Conrow's father and mother sur
vive.
Albert Siefert had the misfortune tt
crush one of his feet very badly while
working on the engine Of his threshine
machine. Mr.. Siefert is getting along
as well as could be expected.
George Aiken WIS shopping il
Belgrade Monday.
Miss Bonnie Stephenson is teaching
at the Pass Creek school this term
Miss Bessie Davis of East Gallatin
is staying with Mrs. James Bridges
of Bozeman, and attending school il
that city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

/ do not believe that the votes Of
out southern representatives in con-
gress on the tariff, taken as a whole,
were in the best interest of the
southern producer, as citizens and
democrats our first remedy, in my
opinion, lies in expressing our view
on the tariff to u congressman and
senators through our party nven
tions, and / believe al our congress-
men will respect the will of their
constituents when i~ntelEIgently and
auth~oritatively expressed"
1t appears that the Southern Tar
Tiff association is doing considerable
in the way of organizing throughout
that section with a view to insuring
support for the Fordney-Mc Cumber
tariff law. Of one th;~ the assO-
citation might as well be assured, and
that is the present tariff law can not
be continued with the democratic
party in power. There will be demo-
Gratis who swFM support Protective
: rates on a commodity raised in their
district and then promptly desert and
vote against a protective tariff bill.
They are the ones the association
should get after and weed out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

HE new names may be smarter than
Il the old ones used to be, but I reckon
that the old names sounded mighty good
to me. | can't forget SareDty. nor
the Old-time Mary Ann,-JehOsaphat,
JOsiar,-even Beersheba an Dan.
The gentle RUth-Of bOyhOOd days.
reckOllect her wel-and Alice Janes-a
purity f1Ower-lOng-side Of Isabelle A
mOnnicker like Jabez was a title that
would stick. and I'm certain that Elihu
didn't signify no hick! o, l lift my hat
TO Charlotte, though she's drifted fur
away-and l pay respecks to blossoms like
Evangeline an May. And, while
Reuben wasn't comic in the sacred days
of yOre, they seem to think he's comicker
thar what he was before! There's poetry
in Samuel, and Peter, John, and Jane
/ never could convince myself that Helen
is p~rofane. I don't complain at
G~wendOlyn or modern Marguereet-be-
cause a rose with any name may alters
smell as sweet!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
FACULTY CLUB MEETS

The first meeting and dinner of the
Faculty WOmen's club of Montana
State college was held Monday even
ing at the Three Bears Inn, up Bridg-
eff canyon. Mrs. C. N. Arnett, presi-
dent of the Bozeman Womans' club,
was the guest of honor. After the
dinner vas partaken of, the members
enjoyed a social hour around the
fireplace and spent the rest of the
evening with music and dancing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
6be NEWS FROM ALLATIN COUNTY ~ 1@o@sreA c@@aeeA=@

They spent the day in making caps
and hats for a bazaar later on.
Mrs. Hoffman of Bozeman spent one
day LIST week visiting at the home of
Mrs. D. o. Holland.
Mrs. G.. w. Carter who has been
very sick the past week is reported at
the present writing as improving.
Howard Kirk who spent most of his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Kirk at their ranch home,
has gone to Palo Alta, California,
to resume his studies at Leland
Stamford University.
Miss Cathrine Peyton of Graceville,
Minnesota, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Monforten at her home on Mid
die Greek.
Theirs is an epidemic of colds going
around the vicinity.
Born at the Deaconess Hospital on
September 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kelly a daughter.
Mrs. Fred Enders and Mrs. Perle
Hanks attended the o. D. o. club
meeting at the home of Mrs. B. P.
Cobb Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Crner left Wednesday
night for a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Miss Vanitta Lee went to BOzeman
Thursday morning and left on the
afternoon train for Great Falls as a
delegate from Mount Hyalite chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution to the state D. A. R. con-
vention.
Threshing was resumed Wednesday
after the rain storms of the past week
and will be well done up in a week il
the weather keeps fair.
William Kremer, who has beer
at Rochester, Minnesota for specia
treatment was in S~alesville last Sun.
day visiting with his brother, Herman
Kremer.
MI. and Mrs. Lemon from up the
! Gallatin river motored to Bozeman OF
Wednesday and remained until Friday
Mrs. Lemen took the teachers exam
nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, had a BIRTHDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Maker, had a birthda.
party Thursday at the school house
which all of the school pupils of hi
room enjoyed. Light refreshment
were served.
Threshing is about all done up i
this vicinity.
Mrs. Mamma Sorrels teacher of tn
upper grades in the Salesville schoc
gave the pupils of her room a part
Thursday evening after school, whic
all the children enjoyed very much.
Mrs. ]. E. Malin, Mrs. R. C. Holland
Mrs. ]. c. Holland attended a socia
party in BOzeman at the home 0
Mrs. E. M. Howell Friday Afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. Radford Mcclure and Mr.,
Stella Williams motored to Bozema
Saturday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
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Mrs. J. w. Courtney, and mother,
Mrs George Meter, left for Kansas
last week. They expect to be gone
a month visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. William Mckinley and children
will leave for California soon, to join
Mr.. Mckinley. They expect to make
their home there.
John Walton left Saturday for Dem
yer. He will be in attendance at the
meeting of the National Board of Di-
rectOrs of the wheat growers a~ssocia-
ton.
Mrs. E. R. Weast has sold her house
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stanton. Mr..
Weast is in California. Mrs. Weast
will leave for California to join her
husband.
Mrs. Otto Knutson visited her moth
er, Mrs. D. E. Mcclure Thursday.
Sol hurry and family, of Bozeman
have moved to Belgrade for the win.
ter.
The Mutual cream station has beer
moved across the street, south of the
Belgrade State Bank. This creamery
has every requirement of the state
dairy commissioner. 1t is N of tn,
most up to date stations in Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Huffine lef
Tor California, where they will max,
their home for the winter.
Whitfield Spain left Friday for Hell
ena, where he will look after business
/ interests.
F. ". Parker was a caller in Bel
grade Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hampton, an,
Nh. and Mrs. M. C. Smiley were cal
lers in Bozeman.
Mrs. Roy Hubbard and little daugh
ter left the D~eaconess hospital Tues
dy for their home in Belgrade.
Kathleen and Mary Francis Spai
r spending a few days visiting thei
grandfather Louis Accola of Bozemar
w. s Erwin and A. 7. Rutledge @
Bozeman, were callers in Belgrad
Saturday.
Hugh Burnett's threshing machin
will start ~threshing Thursday, as the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

afternoon from a business trip to
Columbus, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs.John Tester and fam
lily, of Oklahoma, arrived here a short
time ago and expect to make their
future home here on their ranch on
the divide near the Tony Tester
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hilton and fam
lily and Miss Doris Abby of Boze-
man were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ham.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Lesion and baby
who have been spending the summer
in the canyon, have moved to Boze-
man for the winter months.
The Mavey Brothers of Bozeman
have established a camp up Mil Can
yon and have several men at work
getting out wood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
Jewish Control Only a Bugbear

Every now and then some panic-stricken person shrieks to
high Heaven that the Jews are rapidly getting control of the
United States.
When Henry Ford opened his attack on the Jews every
wiseacre whose province is to settle the affairs Of nations on
the street corner, said that settled Henry. If he ever had
political ambitions he might as well abandon them.
Then came the cry of the Ku Klux Klan-a large, influential
and secret organization was needed to keep the Jews in check.
An examination of the facts, however, show the absurdity Of
all this ringing of the alarm. Of more than fifteen and a half
million Jews in the world only 3,6O2150 live in the United
States. OF these, 1,643,O12, representing % per cent of the
total population, live in the City of New York. The heart of
the big town, Manhattan, houses 657, 101. Brooklyn has O4,38O.
The strongest percentage, SO per cent of the residents, is shown
in the Bronx, where 27s,169 Jews live and have their being.
The majority Of the Jews in America are quartered in the.
large cities, including Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland,
St. Louis, Pittsburg and, let us not forget, Detroit.
More than 81 per cent of the worlds Jews live in Europe,
according to the year book for 1924. compiled by Harry
Schneiderman. Poland contains 100000, Russia 3113O66, the
British Empire 1886, Germany has $4,000, Hungary 49S, OOO,
France and its possessions 411,5OO, the Irish Free State 5,161,
the rest being found in Czecho-Slovakia and Austria.
1t is interesting to note that in Palestine there are only
83,794 Jews, so that so far as America is concerned, New York
may truly be said to be the new Jerusalem 4
When Japans earthquake casts gloom over thousands Of city flap
pers because it spelled a jump in the price Of silk stockings, it is easy
to sense the intricacy of Or business machinery. Also we sex how
Providence turns even our vanites into influences that work for peace
and the inescapahle advancement Of mankind.
A New York builder the other day said he was having a hard time
but he could get all the college engineers he wanted Toy s25 az > H eSE
One Of these days we may hear Of the professional men going Q n strike
and then what?
:. Don't Don be be dSSa mt ssSa l people E.. t VIII not !, Be E long g.. before You
Have patience-and wait.
Once upon a time an the coal dealers tried to sell coal
Advertising space is the white hops Of Tie alert pusiOeua man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

Miss Dorothy Chandler, teacher at
the Agency school, was a guest of
Berniece Mcpherson over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cclburn mot
Ored to Bozeman last Tuesday and
spent a few hours shopping.
The Church helpers met at the
chuch for an all day meeting Thurs
day and each member brought her
zunch and exchanged with another.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
SALESvILLE.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
BELGRADE NEWS

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

Don't be impatient, good people. It will not be lU
re told for whom you may vote for President Of the
patience-and wait.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

W. B. Bankhead will lecture to the Brotherhood clubs of the Methodist church Sunday morning at 9:45 ofclOck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
STAGE IS SET FUR. COMMENCE M [ N I
 IF ADULT SCHOOLS
Nearly 2,000 Visitors Are Expected To Attend Exer-
 CiSeS In Tuscaloosa
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Tnscnlnnsn An Ana. oA 1
The stage is

The stage is set for the commence ment of the II adult schools of Tusca- loosa county Saturday. The exercises will open at S:45 o'clock with a pa- rade starting from the site of Cen tral college through the business streets to the University of Alabama where the speaking will take place in Morgan Hall. Sixteen trucks have been engaged to bring as many as possible from rural communities. where the schools have been con ducted for the past five weeks. Be- tween 1,5O0 and 1000 persons are ex- pected to be in attendance and a great basket dinner will be served at noon on the university campus. The Tusca- loosa merchants bureau will furnish ice cream and many prizes are to be given to the successful contestants. Tho schools will also contest for the state prizes. A prize of $5 has been offered for the truck bringing in the largest single load of persons for the occasion. pr. w. T. Hodges, of the state educational department, will make the principal address. The schools had a total attendance of Approximately 360, 100 of whom when | they entered could not read or write. | The negro adult school closed Friday afternoon with exercises at the negro training school These schools had
 an attendance of 450 with 175 who could not read or write at the be- ginning of the term. The white schools were under the supervision of | C. C. Shetts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
LONG AND ALLIES HOLD PORT BILL NULL AND VOID
ConStitutionality Raised By Twenty-Five Members Of
 The House
STATE CAPIPAl. HIREAU !
 THE AGE-HEBALD

T Lee Long of Butler ard 34 other members of the house of representa- t.ves Friday filed informal protest with the house against the passage of the port enabling act under which the state will issue bonds for the construction of seaport facilities at Mobile. Mr. Long and the other signers of the protest insisted that section 213 of the constitution pro. hibits the ineurring of any new debt except for the suppression of insur' rection or the repelling of Invasion and then only by a vote of 72 mem- bers of the house.
 The port enabling act reached the senate Friday and was referred to the seaport committee which was created especially for the consideration of legislation putting into force the constitutional amendment adopted by the voters last November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
AUBURN GRADUATES
 BIG SUMMER CLASS
President Dowell Delivers Diplomas
 To 39 Students

AUBURN, Ala, August 24.-(Spe- cial. .)-Thirty- nine young men and women, constituting the largest graduating class to receive degrees during the summer, were awarded degrees here Thursday by President Spright Dowell. The graduates In- cluded three honor students, one graduate in pharmacy and two post graduates, in addition to the bache- lors of science. The graduating eN- ercises were held in historic Lang don hall before an audience includ- ing several hundred summer school students and citizens Of Auburn and Opelika. John E. Clark, director of the summer school, presided. and the graduating address was made by President Dowell.
 Graduates are as follows:
 Bachelor of Science graduates with honor; William Thurber Hale. mechanical engineering Akeley, Pa. Martin Palmer, egricultural education, Carson; Barton Hollie Wyatt. agricultural education Camp Hill.
 Graduates-James Thomas Albritton, vile, Tern; Thomas Walton Alien. GT., Cromwell; Harry Glenn Bates, Eastover s. C.; Josiah Klgore Bates. Greenville, Aaron Asberry Cone Hubert Ga. Annie B. Greet. Morris; William Edward Del Homme Mobile; Albert Malcolm De Shazo,, Birmlngham; Oscar Beauehamp Farrell Catherine; Cary Breckenridge Gamble. Huntsville: James Roy Can't, Deatsville; Peter Horace Harris, Plan tersville; Joseph Earl Hooker, Auburn; George Whitfield 1Iuey, Wedowee; Hun ter Hobson Johnston. Brund!dge; James Middleton Jones, New Market Albert Dudley Knapp. Auburn; Charles Eugene Mccartney Fort Payne; Norman Win field Mandy. Eusley: Robert Lee, March man, ST., Loachapoka; Lester Lee Mooneyham Clio; James Clyde Nall, Dolo- mite; Hubert William Nixon. Merrellton; Robert Bethel Reynolds GuntersviIle, Wlpford Audry Ruffin, Destsville; David Borden Tldmore. Moundviue, Florence Tims, Cyril Thomas Andrew Treadwe!l Waverly samuel Guy rurnpseed, Math- ewsi James Marion Watson, Pensacola. Fla; Joseph Tee Watt. Jr.. Auburn.
 Graduate in pharmacy tPh.G.). Daniel Rousseau Jones, Russellville.
 Grad duate degrees Master of Science. Eyerette C. Easter. Coxey; John W. Ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
BRIGHTON SCHOOLS UNDER COUNTY'S WING
Board Of Education Will Have Con-
 trol And Supervision
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! AInnA pnIn cry Ala AuR 2A

Governor Brandon attached his sig nature today to the bill of Represen- tative Lewis Bowen, of Jefferson county which provides that the board of education of Jefferson county shall have control and supervision of the city schools of Brighton. The schools have been supervised by a city board of education but citizens requested that they be placed under the county board
 Governor Brandon also approved the following other local bills:
 Prohibiting the county of Butler from issuing bonds under the terr-s approved by citizens in an election in 1910.
 Placing the salary of the deputy solicitor of Macon county at $500 a year.
 Establishing an inferior criminal court in precinct 36 of Dallas county.
 general bill approved by the governor gives cities and towns he right to purchase sewers and to assess the cost of the sewers against owners of abutting property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
OUTBOUND COMMERCE ON BAY TAXES SPURT
Five Steamers Sail And Others Are
 Scheduled To Go

MOBILE, Ala, August 24.-(Special Leased Wire )-Outbound commerce of the port Friday took quite spurt with at least five steamers sailing and the departure of one of two more scheduled for the early hours of Sat- urday. The arrival of the American steamer Jomar, United States Ship ping board. Waterman Steamship corporation, local agents composed the inbound portion of port business.
 The British schooner Avon Queen. which arrived late Thursday night, declared herself in distress, accord ing to an affidavit of Capt. w. R. Merriam. The Avon Queen was blown from her course between Port Au Prince and Turks Island. She sailed from Port Au Prince August 8.
 Clearing Thursday the Dutch steamer Ubbergen, Munson Lines, sailed yesterday evening for Neuvitas and Antilla and was followed few hours later by the Amercan steamer Munisla, which cleared and departed for Havana.
 Finishing at the oil dock about 8 o'clock last night, the American steamer Gastop, Thomas M. Ross, sailed in ballast for Puerto Cortez and will return with a cargo of ban anas. The Norwegian steamer John Bakke, Aluminium Lines, sailed late today as did the Norwegian steamer M. H. Kongshav, R. V. and J. S. Taylor.
 The Kopgshav recently brought up a cargo of manganese ore and sailed for Santiago to secure another.
 The American steamer West Nun ham, United States Shipping board, which has been. on spot here for some time has been allocated to Lykes Brothers of New Orleans, and will sail to be taken in charge by her new operators today. Capt. r. M Simpsons ships registry papers as master The West Munham Is being handled locally by the Waterman Steamship corporation, agents for Lykes Brothers.
 The French steamer Mount PeIveux is due September 10 to R. V. and J. s. Taylor and will go on the Marseilles and Algiers berth. The Danish steam CT Normannia is due to the same company the first week in September and will go on the Cuban berth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
JASPER BOY SCOUTS GET HONOR BADGES
Ravages Of Army Worm Halted In
 Jasper
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! ,IaSner. Ala Aup oA |

At meeting of the Boy Scouts Thursday night in the basement of the Methodist church, anniversary streamers comprising the national colors offered by the late President Harding Boy Scout troops for reach ing certain standards of efficiency were awarded to two of the Jasper troops The awards were made with appropriate ceremonies with w. B. Bankhead representing the govern ment making the principal address. The Boy Scouts of Jasper attended in uniforms. A meeting of the Jasper court of honor was held at the same time and number of merit badges were awarded at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
DWIGHT MILLS AT
 ALABAMA CITY ID B00STPRODUCTI0N
Looms, IdIe Since First Of Year, To Be Placed In 0p-
 eTation Next Monday
G,i..AAlDsDEN, (. BUREAU R ]
n E AtS Re- n FIX Af.il Gadsden. Ala. Aug. 2i ]

Orders to shut down the Dwight Cotton Mills at Alabama City for one week, beginning next Monday, have been cancelled and the management has been instructed to increase pro- duction by operating 25 of the 305 looms that have been idle since the heginnlng of the year This an- nouncement, made at the plant Fri day caused much joy among the 1.200 employees who had been led to believe that there would be consider able curtailment of production during the remainder of the year. It is now believed that the mills will run full tilt during the fall and winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
SCOUTS TO HAVE CABIN

MtmDeTs or TTOop 2, Boy Scouts Of Tuscaloosa, motored to Herrin's lake tonight and Saturday they will stake out the place for their new cabin. which will be one of the best on the camp site. The cabin was donated by the mems Bible class of the = irst Presbyterian church. Monday week members of the class and Troop 2 will erect the building. fish fry and basket luncheon will be served to the workers by the women of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
TEACHER IS FINED
 $IO FOR APPLYING LASH TO STUDENT
Boys Skin Broken In Three Places, Evidence At Trial
 Tends To Show
kNNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD |
AnnlstOn, Ala, Aug. 24

J. K. Howard, teacher in the adult school at Melton. was tried in the county court Friday on charge of assault the case having grown out of the alleged chastisement several days ago of the 12-year-old son. of J. L. Green, a leading citizen of that community. Evidence introduced at the trial tended to show that the school teacher had used a switch about fet long when whipping the boy, and that the latters skin had been broken three times by the lash. Judge Coleman held the teacher guilty and fined him S10 and costs after hearing the evidence.