davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Boys Last Minute School Needs---

B1ouses of Madras Pongee Percales, 7oc, 95c $45
Middv Blouses; plain blue white; navy collar $1.65.
Caps in the fall shapes and mat erials, Csc, S145
Hats of all kinds for big or little boys, S1.45
Corduroy novelty suits for boys 3 to years, $245.
Atwood sweaters plain and omblnation coors, $2o5
Paiamas of domet fannel we'll tailored $1.Oo
Rainy-day outfits of coat and hat to match, S3.95.
Wash suits plain combination colors 95c S165 $1o5
Junior boys wool suitstweeds serge novelties $3o5
A-woo plaid macknaws in sizes to Is years, SSo5 up.
Corduroy knickers in a variety of colors $1.65
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Sundays Post
ROtOgrdVeure
Section

See our page advertisement
for the details of a womer,s
coat event of Importance to:
every economically inclined:
buyer.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
For the neg short sleeve dresses
Ie.Button SA.95
Kid Gloves, :

Imported Kid Gloves made of soft,
plant skins and cut in the most approx
ed fashion for fit and style.
They have three pearl button clasps
land are TO be had in black or white.
CThe Co., First Floorl
Evening star., 1923-09-14
School Hose Now Ready

Phoenix long hose for boys and girls, i'll wide EEC
English rib for school or dress wear ln>black, ~
cordovan or white Sizes to II.
Phoenix boys extra weight black hose OF ZEC
extra heavy rib. Full length hose that will give "
unusual service. Sizes7 to liz.
trhe Hecht Co. hipd hoorl
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Bloomers or Step-InS, S2.s5
Silk Gowns, s4.S5

Crepe de chine of very excellent quality
with pretty lace trimming effects. They are
full length in sizes 10 and II.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Big Boys
Johnny Tu-Pants Suits,
The Suit With the
Extra Trousers

All-wool tw e e d s.
cheviots an d cassi-
meres in the newest
patterns a n d colors.
T all orc G d as boys
clothes should be tai
lored-with plenty of
reinforcement where
additional strength is
needed.
Made in Norfolk or
semi-Norfolk styles
coats lined with alpaca
= the knickers lined
throughout. Sizes 7 to
Is years.
(The Hecht Co., Third FIoor)
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Opening The Fall Season With d
Sale Of WOmen'S Silk Underwear

Made Of fine quality radlum SIR, Iace IT
med and very attractive1y tailored They
in sizes So to A. Sale price, $2.o5.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Plaid Velour Skirts
For Fall, S5.s5

There are
a | S o prunella
cloths in box
pleated models
in II Wy and
silk or black
a IL d w h It c
stripes. !. All
sizes but not
not in every
style.
In beautiful
new plaids or
poiret twills in
tailored styles.
Slashed pockets
and large but
tons are used as
: trimming.
(The Hecht Co.. Sec
ond Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Silk PetticodtS. ;2,s5

Jersey six petticoats of excellent quality;
with combination Of founces in the new fall
colors to match the 1rew shades in dresses
Some have Persian hounces. They are i'll
lengths from 81 to 38. Special sale price, $z.o5.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Sale: Women'SS SO
Silk Hose,

Full fashioned ingram silks
Full fashioned dipped silks
Full fashioned lace clock hose
Embroidered clock hose
Fancy glove silk hose
The glove silks are perfect-while
the Others are but very slight irregu
lars of very much higher priced hose.
Some with silk tops. others mercer
lied tops In black, polo, gray, fawn,
suede and brown in the combined lots.
CThe Hecht Co. ElOor)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

would have considered a respectable
piece of work.
The decided changes that are TAX
ing place in our civilization are most
strikingly illustrated in the changed
pastimes Of youth. The shanty is not
the only institution that is passing.
That charming boyhood highway, the
alley, is passing gradually, a victim
of congestion and hight real estate
values. And the alley, where it still
survives in the modern city, usually
is only a ghostly ghost of the old
time alleys overgrown with weeds,
canyoned by high board fences and
Uttered with old iron and bones for
the junkman.
The movie serial has taken the
place of Nick Carter, and machine,
made cigarets have displaced grape
vine leaves and "Indian cigars" The
old order changes. Youth concen-
trates on radio. 1t forecasts a COM
ing generation of highly developed
scientific powers, but at a fearful loss
in boyhood enjoyments and pastimes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

and western novel, has been increased
by the addition of several new per-
formers. Black Jim is one of these,
and with M~oonshine, a gray gelGing
seen last year for the first time, bears
the reputation of never having been
ridden in contest style" Miss Deer
Lodge, Brison Bar, Two Step, and 9TH
ers will all be on hand to do their
best.
The Blackfoot Indian tribe always
a source of joy to the children, will
do their tribal dances daily. With
their war paint and feathers, they
provide a touch of local color that is
hard to find any place else. A new
feature of this years show will be
the free display Of fireworks each
night.
For three days Bozeman turns into
a COW camp and the atmosphere of
the frontier town is there in all its
wild glory. Bow-legged cowboys with
their riding boots and ten-gallon hats,
the girl riders, the Indians, and the
carnival bankers all do their best to
help realize the slogan, "She's wild"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Next week comes the annual Round
up, for the fifth year Bozeman will be
host to the entire state at a wild west
show of par excellence. Already some
of the riders are in the city and many
more will be here the first of the
week. 1t is the biggest single event
on Bozeman's yearly calendar, an at
traction that is n of the best in the
country.
Bozeman people can, if they will,
do a lot to make the Roundup a sue
cess. And in doing that they can help
their town as well, for after all this
is a BOzeman show and the attitude
of hundreds of visitors toward the
Roundup and the town itself will de-
pend on the hospitality they receive
here. Bozeman has always bornethe
reputation of being one of the most
hospitable towns in the west. We open
our homes to the crowds that come
here, greet them as friends and send
them away speaking well of our show
and nothing but good of the town
itself. That is as it should be. The
trouble is we don't always do it. Next
week we will have an unusual oppor-
tunity to advertise Bozeman. Make
the most of it.
There is another thing, the matter
of local attendance. Once in a while
you hear the remark, l am not going
to the Roundup this year, IF you've
seen it nee you've seen it all. Nothing
is farther from the truth. You don't
hear them say that about a ball game.
And yet there is more similarity,
more REPETITION in baseball than in a
Roundup. Each day Of the Roundup is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

One of Eldora's keen business men
makes the observation that this coun-
try does not need to open the gates
to foreign immigrants in order to sup
ply the nation with labor so much as
it needs to convince the people we
have now in this country that all la
Dor is honorable, and all people should
work. His observation is made as a
result of his own experience and his
coming into contact with others who
need help. He had engaged a man to
work on a farm and took him across
the country many miles, paying for
the mans dinner on the way, and then
on reaching their destination the man
decided he did not want to work, and
refused the Job he had travelled many
miles to get. Another farmer had
had eve different men work for him
during corn blowing time and the last
man left him with weedy fields and
helpless. The wages were all that
anyone could afford to pay and the
work was not any harder than any
work on a farm. But the tendency of
so many people these days is to look
for a way to live without work and
spend what they do make in joy rid
ing that it is very discouraging to
anyone who is trying to build up the
country and raise crops with which
to feed the people. Rome fell be-
cause its people became too luxurious.
Will America fall because of the same
tendency?
Boys don't seem to be building
shanties as much as they used to-
And they're missing a lot, for the
boyhood shanty looms as one of the
most delightful spots in the memory
of the man whose hair is white or be-
ginning to turn gray above the ears.
The old-time shanty back yonder
was the first big expression of the
creative instinct. 1t taught us to
build with our hands. 1t necessitated
teamwork that instilled into US a
sense of business organization. The
community spirit was developed dur
ing the erection Of the shanty and its
management after completion
The shanty was an expression Of q
certain period of American life. Il
dated from pioneer days when lads
built small huts out of poles, in imita-
ton of their fathers log cabin.
Lumber is too scarce and expensive
now. An outlay Of at least $50 would
be necessary to put up 3 shanty that
the lads Of twenty or more years ago
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
BAD STEERS At
BOHEMIAN SHOW

With the arrival of a carload of
Brahma steers from Texas, plans for
the fifth annual Roundup to be held
in Bozeman, August 2, 8 and 4, are
shaping up rapidly. These steers are
used in the bull-dogging contests, an
event requiring exceptional skill and
strength. The animals will be kept
on the range at White Sulphur
Springs until Roundup week.
The Brahma steer is a cross be-
tween the long-horn cattle Of Texas
and the sacred cattle of India. The
latter animals exude a substance from
their hides which makes them immune
to the fere tick. In an effort to de-
velop a breed which would combine
the hardy qualities of the Texas
steer and the immunity from ticks
which is enjoyed by the Indian cattle,
the Brahma was produced.
Brahma steers are lighter and more
active than their Texas brethren.
They have an unusually wide horn
spread, and are quick and speedy
Their lightness prohibits their use ia
the steer-riding contests, and the
Texas steers are used in this event
This same quality, however, makes
them an ideal type for the bulldog
ging contests. Given a snort lead, the
steer races down the arena with the
bull-dogger in close pursuit on his
horse, another rider guiding the
course of the steer. When striking
distance is reached the contestant
throws himself from his horse to the
steer, grasping the animal by the
horns and attempting to twist" him
to the ground.
The Blackfoot Indians wll be at
the Bozeman show again this year If
the negotiations now under way ara
successful. They pitch camp inside
the Roundup grounds and every day
EXHIBIT their tribal dances. The
beautiful clothing worn by the In
dians and their observance Of tribal
customs provides plenty Of local colox
for the Roundup visitors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

.rodeo, and the thousands of dollars
in prize money is drawing the best
riders in the country.
The Cheyenne Frontier Days is be-
ing given this week, and practically
all of the riders will come to Bozeman
from there. A carload of Brahma
steers used in the bull-dogging con-
tests arrived last week from Texas,
and the long-horned cattle for the
steer-riding events have been brought
down from the range at White Sui
phur Springs.
Known to the riding world as
''bad," the Bozeman string of "out-
laws the bucking horse Of movie
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
TWENTY CARE HURT WHEN
ROYAL MACS DIVE INTO CROWD

Liverpool, July 24,-One of the car
riages in a procession e~scorting the
Duke and Duchess of York here to-
day struck part Of a large crowd Of
people gathered outside the royal IN
Urinary, running down about 20
women and children.
Thirteen persons were taken away
in the ambulances, including seven
children, who were the chief suffer-
ers. There were several broken limbs
among the children, all of whom were
detained in the hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

different, each individual contest is
a test of strength and skill that diff
fers from every other one. If you
don't believe it, just try and ride a
'twister" yourself and see what your
viewpoint will then be.
Go to the Roundup. You'll enjoy
it if you have any red blood in your
veins. Forget your troubles and for
three days remember but one thing
-"She's Wild"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
ROUNDUP BEST
IN THE COUNTRY

With lower admission prices and
additional novelty events, the fifth
annual Bzeman Roundup, which will
be held August 2, 8 and 4, promises
to be the best show of its kind in the
northwest. Richard T. Ringing, own
er and manager of the Roundup, has
secured the country for livestock Of
the kind that makes action for a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
NOTICE TO
Estate of Charles Wheeler Hoffman

Estate of Charles Wheeler Hoffman
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Executors, of the Last
Will and Testament of Charles
Wheeler Hoffman, deceased to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executors, at the Commercial
National Bank in Bozeman, Gallatin
County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate in the County of Gal
latin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
JOSEPH H. K
ALBERT C.

Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Charles Wheeler Hoff-
man, deceased.
Dated July oath, 1928.
Geo. d. Pease, Bozeman, Montana, At
torney for Executors.
First publication July 25, 1929
LAST publication August Is, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

The carriage which caused the i'm
iuries was the second in the process
sion coming next to the Dukes and
carried the high sheriff Of Lancashire
and the Earl of Derby. The horses
became frightened by the loud cheer
ing and plunged into the crowd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

jean Penwell Of penwe1ton was In
the city Saturday attending to mat
ters Of business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

:: :: : = :: 81 = . /. |. y . . " .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
MANDAN NEWS

A combination dancing and musical
recital will be given by the pupils of
Mrs. Morgan Morris and Mrs. W. G.
Tostevin Thursday afternoon at Elks
hall. The program for the occasion
is varied and unique.
According to the current issue of
"Spatterinx," the live semi-monthly
Mandan high school paper, eight girls
arc preparing to uphold the high
schools honors in oratory and de-
bate. The young women will be:
Palma Fristad, Lily Christianson,
Lenna Rendahl, Thelma Grahm, Marie
Glass, Ora Roderick and Grace Allen.
No boys appear among the aspirants.
Officers elected by the Degree Of
Honor at their meeting last evening
includes the following: Past presi-
dent, Carrie Kidd; president, Marie
Spehn; vice president, Jessie Kidd;
secretary, Maud Arthur: treasurer,
Mary Thickey; ushers, Emma Kidd
and Esther Thorson; inner watch,
Frances Johnson; outer watch, Mary
Flaten; pianist, Alice Latta; degree
staff captain, Clara Leekley; chair
man flower committee, Clara Rowe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
@fh9chn8ZeA

"What for?" l asked shortly.
Then what he had implied became
clear to me. / grew more and more
furious.
what difference would phoning
you make, Jack? What had you to
do with the matter? l was under the
impression that l was free, white
and twenty-one.' Do you mean to
tell me that you would have refused
or at least tried to keep me from
going to bid my mother and father
goodby when they are going on a
trip of indefinite duration?"
Jack saw he had made a mistake.
"Of course not, but l think you
might have consulted me in the mat.
ter"
would you have consulted me
about keeping an important personal
engagement for yourself?"
THAT'S different"
mot at all. l am very tired Of you
arrogating to yourself the privilege
OF doing as you please, under all cir
cumstances, while insisting that l
shall consult you on every little
thing. 1t just isn't done, Jack, this
year. Women are no longer the nice
little prize packages to be kept or
passed about on such occasions as
the men who have married them
wish"
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
THE FEDGE LIEN BILL

In the last few many persons have proposed laws
in North Dakota which they honestly believed would remedy
unsatisfactory condition relieve class of
from burden. Some of these laws have been enacted It
was found that it was easy to inure individual by
foolish piece of legislation easy to destroy his personal
credit, easy to destroy the credit of the state.
Today have before the Fedge farm labor bill. 1t
received little consideration in the legislature last winter
from the faction to which Representative Fedge adj
progressive declines to have anything to do with it
The Fedge bill is predcated assumption that Who
ever loans money to farmer is going to lose. Having
accepted this dea he and others propose that the person
who has loaned the money shall be cheated out of it. His
which will go the ballot in March, provides that
member of farmers family 16 years of age may
file labor len which shall have priority most other
liens obligations.
Borrowing has been fairly easy within the last few years.
But bankers other people who loan will be TAX
ing chances grain crops in the next few years. Loans
will be made with reasonable certainty of having them
repaid Since the borrower presumably expects repay
loan when made it is only reasonable that the who
money shall make provision for it's payment.
What will be the position of farmer with wife and
five six girls 6 years of age? banker may loan
ceed But there will be the potentiaity that labor liens
Nigh he filed in behalf of five six persons which would
prevent the farmer from repayng his loan and while giving
his family little money at the time would drive the farmer
out of business
Everyone will sympathze with the plight of any members
OF farmers family who toll long hours and fail to gain
recompense Just everyone would rather the farmers
crops good than bad But the Fedge bill will
inure than help the very persons is designed
aid 1t is the product of we'll placed sympathy transformed
into misguided action
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
-WA+ft-DD]o'Yd4
By j. p BABCOCK
$751; IS 8sEsts Ell &S 3t $sse 4e

Red Dragon, Two Bamboo, etc. This
bonus is not dependent upon dis
cards. Thus is a Dot would give
you Nah Jongg and no other tile
would, you would get your bonus
irrespective Of how many 3 Dots
had been discarded, or none had,
Conversely, if you held two pairs
and a third to either pair would give
you Nah Jongg, you would not get
your bonus if two tiles of one pair
had been discarded. This, of course.
practically would mean that tho
only tile which would win for YOU
would be third to one pair, but
as discards do not affect this bonus.
theoretically, you could win by draw
ing third to either pair.
Filling the Hand.
The cases where you Gill to the
only possible place to win" are: (a)
lou draw the middle tile to a Sc.
quence, or the end tile to sequence
open at one end only; % You draw
the second to a pair.
g. When you have no sequences in
either your exposed or concealed
hands, you arc allowed a bonus of
10 points. This is a very uscfu,
score to remember during play.
z. Should a player have three of a
kind exposed and lated declare the
fourth, you may pung this fourth
for Nah Jongg. This is called
Stealing the Fourth to Win" and
entities you to q bonus of 10. This
cannot be done on a declaration of
four at one time, nor can you claim
the bonus if person with three of
kind should elect for any reason
to discard the fourth instead of de-
claring it.
8. If the game progresses to a
point where there arc only ID tiles
left in the wall. the hand is a draw.
AS the last ID tiles are dead, the
fifteenth from last tile is known as
the "last live tile" Should player
complete his hand for Nah Jonggi
on the draw of the last live tile, he
is given bonus of 8. which with
the 2 points for drawing the win
ming tile will total him 10 points
on the draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
OLD TIMES

How Christmas presents you giving this year:
Last night Friend Wife showed the complete list
ents that being given by all members of our family
inventory of our household furnishings
Our mind slipped back to the simplicity of some the
Od-time Chrismases.
In particular recalled the finest Christmas we
had We were boy then Most of the presents home
made Grandma furnished mttens knitted by oil lamp after
we'd been tucked in bed-hick mttens with long
cord that extended through coat sleeves around
neck to prevent loss Aunt Saphrona gave US basket
Christmas cookies shaped like animals stars and covered
with delicious colored sugar
Uncle Tom gave watch, and his generosity appalled,
us even if it the old turnp that he'd discarded
can imagine the reaction you'd get you tried giving 1923
boy a secondhand timepiece.
Most Of the presents useful in the old days. nclud
ing REFER overcoat and pair of Shoes AS for
boughten presents, they limited to The Erie Train
Boy by Ager, Hentys with Give in India" New Tesla
nent Sled pair of skates and that wonderful of all
old-time toys, a tin monkey that climbed string
that Christmas of long ago represented proportion
atey big outlay comparing the family incomes
Of the two periods
But the gift itself secondary the spirit Of the gver
tyr than in the present generation Somehow be
eve the Christmas dinners of those days weraupeo
Christmas Eve entertainment at the churq Ms enjoy
able to the modern movie And the lefn cutter
oyafsthe deep snow beat the auto trip Of 1923
Chrstnnas has changed but that the rest OF
lfS An advancing standard Of living has its price
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
FORD'S HAPPY DECISION

Henry Ford Shows political wisdom we'll as business
acumen in endorsing Coolidge for the presidency. This
announcement from whose political Tendencies have
always been construed LIBERAL should put wet blanket
the hopes and aspirations of Uncle Hiram Johnson.
Those looking for reduced taxes, sound business ad
mnistraton; less of government in business and of
business methods in the conduct of in Calvin
Coolidge safe and sound president who news the line
regardless of the importunngs of the pork hunting poll
ticianS.
Henry Ford's pronouncement is important and of
the sraWs that indicates how the wind is blowing politically
AS manufacturer he knows that things will run much
smoothly for his business we'll for all business
whether is farming other enterprise with leader
of the type Of Coolidge at the helm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
No 8-Special Bonus Scores


No: o.'peS'a' 0o""S SCORES.
Hpe.'a' Donus scores "hlcn apply
my my 20 Tue winning hand, are as
= ,'
WA an 'ohg -, ;''..'.... 20 points
MI "i"s Tie drawn: .....2 points
wan ' 'onsg on special draw OF a
.voee , Ine ai'er completing four
-, ol h'nd -. ...... 10 points
s.0'e oe"er than man
r;H:o o"ss ''''''.......'lo points
,,.;e o"'y possible place TO
NJ VIII .:.;;';;'...'2 points
0 "'' eoneea'eo or exposed
? s.o.i;,,. .' a., :.,."." AZ points
s VIC iour'h 10 VIM.
9 Nal, 49,, ..';...r.' ~ points
ss y" iast i've tile.
viii ...S:'....i::....;;'. ~ points
~ oro fn,,". Nv" Ap'''" 'hcsc bonuses
Fo, .,;,,;. 49,,
Jon,,, ,o,,"n s % naho tMah
w.vs ' - ~ - given al
> whor .,, ~,
fror 49, ~. t' '"e Is Drawn
edS hnnv. ~. pu"sea OF chow-
2 W." ,..;,, wv - auued.