davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Red Lodge AIdersOns Lose

Red Lodge Picket-Journal: Andry
Ditch was acquitted in Justice J.. A.
Newman's court Friday morning af-
ter having been returned from Bill
lings on a charge of having defrauded
a local hotel keeper of room rent.
Local officers, who had been pre-
~viously advised that Ditch was want
ed in Yellowstone county, were in
formed that these charges had been
dropped and Ditch was released to
return to his truck farm near Bill
lings. The Ease was heard by a jury
composed of John Gillen, N. E. Sim
ington, Joe Knatz, John Hash anc
Hans Miller. Mrs. Walter Anderson
Miss Louise Anderson and Jack Alder
son appeared for Walter Anderson
the plaintiff. Jure Sosie, Otich's
business partner, appeared as a wit
ness for the defendant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Turkey Raising Now An Industry

Rocky Mountain American: Gal
latin Valley has begun to attract even
the big packers, especially regarding
turkeys, last week Swift & Co..
shipped out a car load from Willow
Creek, and a car left Manhattan last
Monday night. Bob Cover brought
in 100; W. B. Finder brought in 70.
Many of the wheat farmers seem to
be turning their attention to turkeys.
At Willow Greek two Greeks raised
1,4O0 turkeys this year and we are told
that a company has been formed at
Willow Greek with the idea of raising
them on a much larger scale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
: Goyenor Visits Dillon

Rotary Governor Visits Dillon
The Dillon Tribune: Louis V. Ben
der, of Anaconda, district governor
of the Rotary club, and Frank B.
Venable, district secretary, were Of
ficial visitors at the local club at
their Wednesday noon luncheon. Both
made interesting talks upon matters
of interest to the club. Attorney
Tom Davis, of Butte, who was here
to deliver the principal address at
the Education Week exercises held at
the high school Wednesday evening,
was also an out-of-town Rotarian who
attended the luncheon and made a
short talk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Snow Hits Shields Valley

Clyde Park Herald: A slight snow
Tuesday morning delayed the final
windup of threshing. For several
days snow had threatened and it was
expected daily. Farmers r thank
full for the good threshing weather
that has prevailed during the past
three weeks. There yet remains to
thresh but a few fields near the
mountains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
CHRISTMAS SEAL SELLING
CAMPAIGN OPENED

VATITH THE opening date Of the
W annual seal sale yet some weeks
in advance, the Montana tuberculosis
association has already been able TO
place the names of several purchasers
on the list.
The first seal purchase for the 1923
drive was made by the Montana State
Federation of Labor which purchased
So worth Of seals and through it's presi-
dent, Stephen Ely, approved the anti
tuberculosis work of the association in
letters to the various labor unions Of
the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Car Runs Over Owner

Red Lodge Picket-Journal {: Gus
Radio was run yer by his own car
Friday morning in front of the Pol
lard garage when he cranked the
a while it was in gear. The car
smashed into the door of the garage
and did considerable damage to the
jam, but the car itself suffered only
a damaged fender.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Fire in CLYDE Park

flFe III Olyue ram
Clyde Park Herald: At 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sandell were awakened by
the light of the burning building of
H. R. Bailey, to the east of their
home. At the time of the discovery
the fire was beyond control and no
effort was made to save the building.
Mr.. Sandell and a few neighbors pre-
vented the spread of the fire to a
few nearby sheds without much diff
ficulty. The fire apparati were not
required and were not used. 1t is
said the triangle vas rung but few
heard it and most townspeople heard
of the fire after breakfast and when
about their work. The triangle could
not have been rung loudly or more
would have heard it, as the night was
fairly quiet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Three Forks Home Damaged

lnTcG EOIh6 LlOlhC OoAho6O0
Three Forks Herald: The home OF
Mrs. Davirs on 9Th We. was badly
damaged by fire last Friday night
about ten o'clock. 1t is thought that
the fire started from some clothes
which were hanging on a chair close
to the stove. The family had been
asleep for some time when Mrs. Per-
ry. who is visiting at the home OF
her mother, was awakened by the
struggling of her little babe who was
overcome by smoke. The interior OF
two rooms and the furnishings were
almost completely destroyed. Car
penters are at work making repairs
this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
ling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or ,catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Baim from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, a~ntiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inAamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just Gne Don't stay stuRsd-un
wtth a cold or nasty ca&arTk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Auction Brings Good Prices

Clyde Park Herald: Goods sold at
fair prices, considering everything,
at the sale of household goods by
w. C. Nance Tuesday. Most of the
goods were disposed of to the fair
sized crowd of buyers gathered in the
chilly afternoon. r. D. Kenney wa
the a~uctioneer and performed the
task with his usual marked ability.
Fred C. Sumner, ST., as clerk, kept
record of the sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Hunting Good In stiIIwater

Columbus News: Those sportsmen
who hunt the waterfowl need not
hang up the old gat on the hat tree
for another season, according to War
den Mushback who recently visited the
big lakes north Of town in a game
census expedition. Mr.. Mushback an
nounces the presence of great hordes
of ducks and geese as yet. and adds
that so far as the game department
has been able to learn. the migratory
fight Of northern ducks has not yet
taken place. The season does not
close until the 18th Of December, 50
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Three Forks Girl Improving

Three Forks Herald: Theodore
Jewett, the six year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewett, who has
been a patient at the hospital for the
past three months, suffering from an
infection in one Of her legs, had re-
covered sufficiently to be taken to
her home yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
IT EWS FROM
vi EARBY
v EIGHBORHOODS
Tri-Weekly Trains in Shields

Clyde Park Herald:-From Helena
comes information that the state
railway commission has granted the
petition of the Northern Pacific rail
way company to change the schedule
of the Shields Valley branch from
daily to tri-weekly service, mixed
trains, to take effect January L. The
Sunday train on the Park branch will
also be discontinued.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Merchants Visit Three Forks

Three Forks Herald: c. C.. Vaughn
and C. C. Jameson, members of the
firms of Jameson & Vaughn of Man
haitian, and Bozeman, rel pleasant
callers at The Herald office Monday
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Building Concrete Hog House

Building Concrete Hog House
Belgrade Journal: George Hogshed
has the contract, and is now con-
structing a modern hog house on the
James auckland ranch. The con-
crete foundation was completed dur
ing the pretty weather of the last
10 days. When finished this hog house
will be the last word in construction
Of this kind, with all steel pens and
ventilator systems. Charles W. Phil
lips is helping Mr. Hogshed in the
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Shipping Cattle to Chicago

Clyde Park Herald: Sixteen cars
of cattle were shipped to Chicago
from the Shields valley Tuesday.
Walter Hill of Goat mountain shipped
IL cars; W. H. DeAtley, 2; Mrs. Vim
ME Meeker, 1; and T. ". Drynan, 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
FORMER virginia CITY PROSPECTOR
Once OWNED FAMED HANGMANS TREE

An Interesting Interview Given BY G. E. Dibble of ClermOnt, La,
Former Virginia City PrOspectOr, Miner, Vigiante and Lawyer,
Who Was At One Time Owner of the Famous "Hangman's
Tree on His Placer Claim, VividIy Recalls the Stirring Days in
Montana in the Early Sos, When Men Were "Men."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

it is probable that many birds win
yet be taken.
, 1923-11-15

successful so far given by this or
ganizatiOn.
The dance was an entire success
from every standpoint-both social
ly and financially. There was a
large crowd in attendance and ev-
eryone present enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
The American Legion Auxiliary
served punch during the course OF
the dance.
The Legion boys wish to thank
the people of Rawlins who SO gen.
erously patronized this dance.
, 1923-11-15

- ~ i!ASOo' '."sS ' W r.
mitted TO engage ! any
IN ~onneGtlo win a DAIRY; or WIN
tne nandling OF MIX, cream, ice
cream or othef 1000 prooucts; or
70 serve as COOK, waiter, waitress or
or Doaraing mousse OF IN any osp
where IN the performance OF MS ou-
ties ne either nahdies or comes IN
I"I T.u , iHU' = NJ , na..on LIS
tod With 'anaaro,, J;soasa i, M IN
Factions stare sbai, ho nern,;+tad 70
wo,L in onS canac;+v in anv nnhl;c
l,nndrv pronriatnrS ~ narsdns IN
charae If i,nndries sba1i pn+ ha nor
mitted to cmnlov in their i,nndrias
in anv capacitv nersons known to he
;nfecfed With v.perooj disease in tho
infections STAGE
~ c
w o"i,hnaing ipo'' NO per
WI mi.i any seiieledi W
ss"Je III al :uIeStlous Stage shall use
~ nc PC W use II puue
.on,,int;nss IPp oTi Ia anu toP'ts " .Hds
rn7,s nIonas co. on pI' 49, !" e'N.
"01 ,.a N' P oU co.,
denotsI and Ta,chars AnS nor"on
;nfactoJ Inv viii "onoroo, a;saS Pc On
infectione stooo ;s h 10 o.
tond ~ toacb !, .rv nuhIin ~ ,ar
ochi.1 school nni"ers;fv co,loaa ~
san,;n,rw ava IoooI hon1tL
arc berehv an+hor;zod and S;roctaJ
to nrt ;ntn offao+ s,cL uaosuros
of isolation. segregation and nnoran-
tine 40 are reouiSed For tho nnhI;c
health and s,fatv ~
= cL..,s r,
ia oiioulu any person atlilc'ea
Nun VeheIeal sea refuse or
uiscoiiliiue trea.lheht oeiore Decoh'-
lns noii-'iIectious acGoruihg 10 the
n s aius P1eseiioee ny ,ne Wyon,,
ing o'ate noara Oh heaitn II shaii
nu 'he outy o. 'le Phsslc,an eXamlh-
ntS eau's Suer pI'iell' 70 re-
port tne lact Oh reiusal or dlscon-
.ilualee oi lreatileht' logether win
tient 10 the bo,,th ~autLoritv 70 wbprn
cases of veneraal diseaea ave ren,,;,.'
ed to he renorted Sucb renor. shall
be made within ona week Of ,efmsal
of treatment or f,ilnre Of +Sa n]atient
10 keen an annointmont for troat'
ment ProvigeG that srch rano,,
shall NOT he ron,,irod f. IT, hip;o,s
first consulted shall receive within
the time appointed for making the
report a written statement from an
other legally qualified physician to
the effect that said patient is under
his professional care for the same
disease.
The phvsician shall pive to eacb
patient under treatment for veneer.
cal disease educational literature nro-
durable from the Division of Veneer.
cal Diseases and shall Gasion,+a Tho
case number under which the nerson
is to he renorted to the D;v;sion If
Venereal Diseases
The physician shall, ascertain II
the nerson has heen mndar treatment
by another physician and IL co be
shall notify the nbvs;cian nrex,;ous-
ly treating the case Of tho chance
in adviser.
An .ou
, 1923-11-15
LegiOn's Annual Ball
Proved A Big Success

The Fourth Annual Dance given
by Fred Duncan Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion at the Masonic Temple
Monday night last was the most
, 1923-11-15

FOR sALE-Cheap Winchester
rifle 1856, good condition. Inquire
61O W. Maple. 8-3O-tf
, 1923-11-15
REGULATIONS PROHIBITING
THE USE or COMMON
DRINKING CulpN

SECTION I. Tho term "rorr,~.
drinking cup" as used in these reg
ulations shall be construed TO mean
any vessel or utensil used for CON
veying water to tho mouth and avail.
.@h~ NV e~Wproor tao nv the ovh-
, 1923-11-15
Infected with Ncncral Diseases
In the Infections Stage.

o.. ta) Occupations. No per-
son infected with vcneroal disease in
an infectious stage shall Engage In
the occupation of nurse, nurHcmaid.
domestic servant, baker, barber. hair
dresser. ehiropodiHt, manicurist. bath
attendant, soda fountain dispenser or
m%aAascur.
OBJ Food. No employer shall
require Or permit any person who
IN infected with vcnercai disease in
nm infectious stage 10 work in n
building, room, Easement. =.
vehicle occupied or used for tho
production, preparation, manufac-
turc. packing. storage. sale distribu-
ton, or transportation Of foods, bsk.
I'd woods dvpvs mr. -h~cycrssrs Nh
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Threat of Trade Crash Used
To Bolster Initiation, of Mark
German, Industrialists and Spectators
Profit by Government Policy.-Make
Big Gains by Fluctuations.

! actually caused chronic money
| shortage.
If the government had attempted
| to- stop imitation the industrialists
p, more money there will be a money
| shortage. A general business crash
will follow. There will be unemploy-
/ ment, riots. revolution: Dare you
| take the responsibility"
! OF course the government didn't
f, dare. 1t is probable that tho trial of
!; strengths never came. But it is GER
! tain the government knew that 1t
! would have the whole power of the
/ industrialists against it if it made the
| attempt
Thus the influence of the Industrial
| lists on the governments Imitation
policy was probably invisible. The
! views Of the vast majority of the
| have had overwhelming weight with
any wavering government minister.
Power to Stop Decline.
| Herr Havenstein, manager of the
| reichsbank, has the technical right to
| refuse to discount the governments
! treasury bills-that is. to block in
flation. He holds his office for life, and
! thus is subject to no direct political
! influence. He enjoys Il semi -sacro-
! Sanct status and no ono would dare
assert that he had been subjected TO
! "inproper" influence. But even less
, than the government would he be
! likely to take the responsibility for
J running business.
/ The mark has reached a point
! where the chief influence determining
: partly artificial. due to the sudden
/ plunges and recoveries do not obey the
ordinary laws of prices and the guam
) tity Of money. There can be little
doubt that the industriali SITS, some
! times with the acquiescence of the
| government, have deliberately ma
! nipulated il of late for economic or
| political ends. Because the whole cur
| rency is worth so little. it is easy to
Evening star., 1923-05-09

bull" It with q compare lively small
amount Of foreign money by bringing
dollar pressure on the chief nerve
center, tbs international bourse. This
is what the government did at the
beginning Of the Ruhr. invasion. The
previous terrific fall of the mark, like
the similar falls at other times of
political crisis. may well have been
partly artificial due to the sudden
concerted selling Of marks by the
industrialists. with the object of de-
stroying' international confidence in
the German currency.
The trick Is 80 easy TO those with
large reserves of foreign currency,
and the gains to the industrialists
could we'll be so immense. that it Is
hard to believe they have not fire.
ouently practiced IL,
Evening star., 1923-05-09

bination by holding before q light .
sealed letter sent by the branch man
ager to tho main offic1 notifying the
main ONCE TIE combination had been
changed. Stanton said.
TheS new confession will be taken
before the grand Jury. Stanton an
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
new confession exonerating tn.

new confession generating the
man.
In the new confession Petre admit
yea ne stole the money without as
Sistance, according to County Pyose-
cutor Edward c. Stanton. In a. state
ment following his arrest Saturday
Petre said the former empIoye not
only induced him to steal the money,
ton to the vault.
Petre declared he obtained the COM
Evening star., 1923-05-09
MAN HELD IN BANK THEFT
CLEARED BY CONFESSION
Accuser Admits He Had No Ac-
complice in Cleveland
Robbery.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 9.-A former
emp1oye of the Cleveland Trust Com
pany, held in connection with the
theft of $41,727 from the bank, was
released late yesterday. after Will
liam A. Petre. nineteen-year-o Id
bookkeeper for the institution, signed
Evening star., 1923-05-09

People enjoy most the favors they
are not expected to return.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Newbros Herpicids
The Original Hair Saper

For twenty-five years Newbro's
Herpieide has been the guardian
Of hair health and hair beauty.
More people use it now than
ever before.
Dandruf on the coat is a warn
ing of danger. Get Herpieide
Immediately. A wise plan is to
use it before dandruf comes.
If your hair lacks life or luster:
if your scalp itches or if you have
dandruf, get Herpieide at once.
Satisfaction absolutely guaran-
teed. Thousands use it as a
delightful and sanitary hair
dressing.
s SsRl fes cents In stamps or coiu for SIS
40y sosseoss. AE6ress The He1p1cf1e Co.
6epf. IS, DsfrUif, MICA. Sold 1f ~ dug
eoznters: Ahpt3c0tionS ~ tAs bsffAr
tG%tw s60ts. - IS s.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

SOME DO AND
SOME DON'T
Opinions are divided just now
between plastering the hair down
or leaving it in a more natural
state.
All agree. however. upon the
Importance of HAVING hair;
which of course means the saw
ing Of the hair you have. This
leads US directly to
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
RAILROAD EMERGENCY
Executives Today Consider Co-opera- tive Program to Speed Up Spring Traffic and Prepare for Boom.

New York, April 1.-The executives of several hundred railroads here to tackle the emergency created by an unprecedented burden of spring traf- ic and probable boom year, today were considering a program Of in- tensive cooperation prepared by di- rectors of the American railway as- sociation.
 The program was not to be public until all the roads have opportunity to vote on it tomorrow. ' It was understood to have included several of the more drastic provi- sions of the program voluntarily un- dertaken by the roads in 1920 when they were threatened with paralysis under record-breaking burden of freight.
 One of the chief recommendation it was believed would be cooperation through freer interchange of cars and possibly locomotives and other euuip- ment
 The efficiency of railway shop work CTS since the strike of last fall has increased amazingly as evidenced by reports of unprecedented numbers of cars and locomotives repaired in the last three months, rail chiefs assert ed today.
 Part of their program will be the retention of the good will of the shop forces and their labor organizations.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
HOUSE OF DAVID SCORED
 ! BY MICHIGAN ATTY. GEN.
He Asks That It Be Disbanded- Claims It Is Based on Im-
 morality and Deceit.

Lansing, Mich, April 4.-Formal charges that the Israelite House of David colony at Benton Harbor is based upon Foundation of deceit, immortality and fraud" were filed in the Ingham county Hansing) cir cuti court today by Andrew 5. Dougherty, attorney general for Mich igan.
 The charges were filed in, support of the quo warranto proceedings be- gun in the court yesterday to con- pei the leaders of the cult to show cause why the organization should not be dishanded.
 Today's charges allege the colony has set itself upas Kingdom" with Benjamin Purnell, head of the order. as king"
 The allegation also is made that the association which filed articles of incorporation in 1903 as religious and ecclesiastical association has usurped it's privileges as an organi- zation of this character by means of fraud.
 The attorney general alleges the COlOny IS not anu HeNef lds peeH corporation for religious and eccle- siastical purposes but on the con- trary has for its true object the en- richment of Benjamin Purnell and his elevation to the rank of tenn poral king and the establishment within the state of 8 Kingdom whose king and his subjects are, or eventu- ally shall be free and independent of the civil power of the state"
 John J. Sterling of Benton Harbor attorney for the cult, arrived here last night. He said the House of David is ready for any investigation the state may make.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
Value Of Mary J. Lee Estate IS
 Put at Quarter Million Dollars
FIGHTING DEPORTATION
Friends of Martin Iavan, Irish Rebel Now In Cleveland, Fear That He Would Be Executed.


 Would Be Executed.
 Cleveland. April 4.--Belieying that deportation might result in his exc cution for treason, or free state court-martial, friends of Martin Lavan. said to be leader of the Irish re- publican army. were preparing today to contest proceedings to deport him. They declared they would cite a num- Der of such executions as grounds for keeping Iavan in the country.
 Deportation depends on the result of an investigation of circumstances surrounding his entrance to the Unit ed States federal authorities declare pending the investigation. Lavan is under guard.
 Lavan landed in this country four months ago suffering with a bayonet wound said to have been sustained while acting as district commander of the republican army during a battle in County Mayo. Ireland. After a months stay in New York he was brought to Cleveland. His wound be- came so serious that an operation was decided upon last Friday.
 Investigation by Free State sympa- thizers into visit by Mrs. Terence widow of the lord mayor of Cork. to the hospital, is said to have led to Lavan's discovery.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
Appraisers File Report With Court of Probate, Showing It to Be Worth S235,246.

Mrs Mary J. Lee, widow of the late Police Captain Patrick Lee. left an estate of s235,246.15, an inventory which has been completed by Ap- praisers r. r. McDonough and Will Ham J. Long and filed In probate court, discloses.
 Much of the estate is represented in holdings in New Britain manufactur- ing concerns.
 The inventory is as follows: 300 shares Of Union Mfg Co.,, $l3.500: goo shares of American Hardware Corp, $26,0o0; 10 shares American Hosiery Co., $46O; 20 shares American of Landers, Frary & Clark, $l7,150; 1e5 shares of New Britain Gas Light Co.,, $4,500; 120 shares Of New Brit ain Machine Co., pfd. s690; 12 shares of New Britain Trust Co.,. S2,220: 100 shares of North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, s4,9oo. S90 shares of Stanley Works, com. A$24,3T5: 1440 shares of Stanley WorksNpfd s41,04o; Fourth Liberty Loan Bond. s17.79S.40; First Liberty Loan Bond, s9oo.4o; New Britain Ma tional bank sayings account $S,306.0S; New Britain Swings bank, s26,124.17; Society for Savings, Hartford s1.322.- 20; Berlin Savings bank, s4,6So.24: First National bank, checking ac- count, $574.03; share of Sovereign Trading Co.,. s60; 1 script certificate, }Sovereigns Trading Co.,, $60; undivid- ed one -llalf interest in real estate on Bassett street, $6,250; trust fund in Noxy Britain Trust coTnnany trust ep under section 2. chapter 152, public acts of 1919. for the benefit of James k. Kelly, which reverts to residuary estate of Mary J. Lee, $S,986.05; to. tal--$235,246.15.