davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
400 Present for
College Banquet

More than 400 students attended
the first annual banquet OF the col
lege OF business administration OF the
University OF Washington Tuesday
night at the Masonic Temple. Nomi.
nations 10 the business administrn.
ton council for the ensuing calendar
year were made.
Edward H. Hatch was POSTMASTER.
and President Henry suzzallo spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL

a little praise helps down a lot OF
criticism.
Where there's n will there are
ways-one right and one wrong.
Most OF the success in the world
has been won because OF the spur
Of opposition.
II you are not afraid Of failure II
is very probable you viii never have
TO face it.-Answers uondonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Seattle and Culture

vest and had been seen In his
office sans coat and collar. with his
suspendcrs thrown off his shoulders.
Doc wore a vest and an air OF pom
posity.
Miss Crawford opines according to
her system OF phonetic teaching.
that we misuse our IRIS" and fiattcn
our .As" but that we arc phoite,i-
cally positively eorrec, In our us"
She must havo arrived Rt her Il"
conclusion after talking with some
OF these ultra cuiturists who voted
for Doc Brown.
IRA c. EDWARDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Editor The star;

ffN'hNf thN swan
Having read with interest the
verbal battle between our honorable
mayor and Councilman Erickson
about the vice conditions in Seattle
l beg 10 comment ON the matter.
Seattle is wide open. ms anybody
with ordinary intelligence knows
Gambling In done openly In many
pool halls. card rooms and other
places There are Chinese lotteries
too numerous 20 mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Editor me star,
In the opinion * she cief club. a
representative musical organization
OF long standing in this city, there
Is no need. not even that Of a
Community hotel, more pressin &
than that of an auditorium and
temple Of art. This is evidenced az
a public desire not only hy the
action now being taken By the city
council. but also by the vote taken
al the recent public meeting called
by the Chamber OF Commerce. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Editor The STAR
About the Nell Austin case: DO
you think It is right to give the re-
ward to policemen Tor doing their
duty7 We do mott
We all know that the police get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Editor The Star;
Too often ono rcads an account
in the papers OF knives being drawn
in arguments.
hope this Italian who stabbed
the is.ycar-old boy win be punish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
The Austin Reward

paid 20 do Just what Carr and Jcn'
nings dld--lt Is their plain duty.
Chief seycryns Is wrong ~ say
that the two policemen deserve the
reward. II policeman does q little
extra work. his duty rewards him.
NJ. METEsRN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Carrying Knives

cd 10 the full extent OF the law. He
should be made an example OF 20
cause some OF these hot.headcd pdt
sons 10 think twice before resortihg
TO their harharie methods.
N. T. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Collections
|lcditor rh9 starr

Isditor The starr doesn't take collections aud
II taking elhe
Finance the o
Ter lsniahs colony, GEORGE sHAri'i"
pcd at Kirkland. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Col. Ernest w. Gibson, of
Brdttleboro, one of Yer
monfs netO representatives
III congress-, is a former
schoolmate of President Cool
idoe. He's q republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

The Seattle Star going present 1000 of these big WALKING TALKING
MAMA DOLLS the girls of Seattle
wouldn't this doll?
atent
al and
hearhe call Mama" o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

A new business block that marks a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
WOULD BE GUNMAN
CAUGHT BY OFFICER

Jim Deskin, a familiar figure about
certain parts of town, got on the prod,
it is alleged, in the international res
taurant Saturday evening and pulled
a gun on Chief Granger and Officer
Metheney. The man was apparently
under the influence of liquor and was
overpowered before he had any chance
to break into fireworks. A charge Of
drunkenness and attempt to kill was
placed against him.
Officer Metheney's attention was
attracted by an apparent row in the
international. Calling the chief, he
went into the place. Deskin, who
was in an ugly mood, was making all
sorts of threats. Metheney started
to arrest but Deskin pulled a gun and
covered the officer. Chief Granger
entered about this time and hurried
to Metheney's assistance, only to have
the weapon turned on him. This gave
Metheney his chance and he promptly
knocked up Deskin's gun and covered
the man with his own weapon at the
same time. Officer Metheney is of
/ the conviction that Deskin meant to
shoot. The man was the worse for
liquor and when searched a small bot
tie was found on his person.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

ed to conclusion. Tents are now be-
ing used as dressing rooms. The old
plunge, which is 80x53 feet, has been
thoroughly cleaned out and repaired
and is now being used. The new
plunge, to be 60x30 feet with a gradu-
ated depth, instead of the uniform
four feet depth of the old tank, will
be completed in another month. There
will be 40 modern dressing rooms con-
nected with the plunge.
The fact that the Bohemian Hot
Springs is to be opened again has
attracted wide interest in the valley
and many people have gone out there,
hoping to be able to use the plunge
On a recent Sunday owe lbs people
were turned away as then even the
| old plunge was not ready.
Foundations for the new dance hal
are being laid. This will be 40x100
with maple floors and a number Of
verandas and balconies, also a very
fine dining room. Mr. Collett plans
the erection Of cottages that will b.
suitable for both ummer and winter
The water from the springs is natur
ally warm and he expects the patron
age viii be almost as large in winte
rs daring the summer months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
LOCAL COMMENT.

!. :: II :: :: !: :: Il {. :: u e 81 -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

We understand that the city com-
missionexs do not exactly know how
to handle the situation Of young peo-
pie spooning IN cars on the main
streets of the city. Inasmuch as the
city has licenses on almost every
thing else, why not sell a special Ii
cense for the cars of the young
SWANS who display their osculatory
prewess- to the admiring throng.
Make the license conspicuous, a kew
pie or the radiator cap, or some sim
liar device, whereby the speed cop
or others interested could tell at a
glance if this was a licensed spoon
ing car" Not only should such 8
plan return considerable evenue ia
the city, but it would also allow g
lot of Bozeman's old bachelors to get
a secondhand thrill a bit more often
for they could watch these cars more
closely, and getting their eyes full
would not be a mere happenstance
Incidentally it might be of more prac.
tical good in saving some girls from
a long walk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
ROTARLANs COP FIRST BATTLE

The Rotary nine copied the first
game of the years city league sea-
son Friday night by defeating the
Chamber of Commerce team. Fail
ure of the C. of c. nine to field IN
the pinches resulted in their defeat
The final count was Is to 10.
Before a crowd of approximately
500, the Rotarisns opened up a reg
ular smuggling bee, scoring II runs in
the first three innings. In the final
cantOs of the game, however, the
Chamber Of Commerce team staged q
comeback and piled up eight runs-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

further step to make BozeInan more
than a one street town has been start
ed on Tracy avenue, opposite the fed
eral building. Fred Sevear, propri-
etor of the Bozeman Pharmacy has
purchased the north Is feet of the
old Hoffman property, cornering on
the alley back of the Gallstin Trust
and Savings bank, and viii erect a
brick business block which will be
used by the pharmacy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

There has been a great deal of talk
Of late months about the slackening
up in public morals. This apparently
has been going on ever since the war,
and n wonders where the end will
be. Young folks in this latter day
certainly travel a faster pace than
they did a generation, yes even "a de-
cade ago. What with automobiles
and plenty of spending money these
young folks certainly do have a good
time. No one grudgeS them that
if it stops there. But it doesn't.
There is more familiarity between
boys and girls than there used to be.
In other words, more spooning. Per-
haps there is no harm in this, but
likewise there is no ~gainsaying that
it cheapens the relationship between
them. Then there is the drinking
that is getting all too common. A few
years ago no high school or college
girl would think of taking a drink
of whiskey. But they do it now.
Not all of them, by any means, but
enough so that the stigma attaches
to the rest. Where are we drifting
in this line? Is it as bad as one man
recently put it when he said: "At
last the double standard of morals,
decried throughout the ages, is being
done away with. But instead of the
men getting better, the women are
getting worse"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Nick Kimm and Alice
Hoagland, of Manhattan.
John Williams and Henry Lewis
have finished the shearing of the
kheep on the W. c. Blackwood ranch
south of Bozeman.
Arno Albrecht,' acted, as ~tOsstpas-
ter, and speeches were made by rep
resentatives of the non-fraternity
order and Sigma Chi. Coaches ROM
ney and Jones and Professor Nelson
were also on the list of speakers.
Regular activities of the "Y." were
closed today as an observance Of
Memorial day. The pool was open
from 9 until 1, and from 4 until 10.
All men in uniform were allowed to
enjoy membership privileges free.
The Hawthorne Mothers Club held
its last meeting Of the year Friday
evening at the Hawthorne school,
where the members entertained the
fathers and teachers. An enjoyable
program was given by the mothers
and children.
The body of William Bortz, who
died Saturday at Phoenix, Arizona,
is expected to arrive in Bozeman Fri
day morning. Mrs. E. B. Rose, a
sister, is bringing the body. Funsral
ARRANGEMENTS will be made following
the arrival of the body.
Tracy McGuin, a sophomore at the
college, won the punting contest held
at the college Friday afternoon, while
Adolph Hartwig, a freshman, won
the passing contest. Medals were
given the winner in each of these con-
tests. {.
The Order Of the Barb, college non
fraternity organization, was host
Tuesday evening at a dinner given fr
honor of the Sigma Chi baseball
team that won the intramural cham.
pionship last week. The banquet was
served at Kramer's banquet hall In
the Elks' Home. Over 40 were
seated.
n. F. Sturgess, Montana state di'
rector of the Near East relief fund
said Monday that Bozeman people
had contributed between three anC
four tons of clothing for the suffer
inc people of Armenia and the neal
east. These goods were shipped
Tuesday to headquarters, where they
will be transported to their deStin
alton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

One of the leading periodicals,
speaking editorially, recently made
the statement that a good deal of the
success of the democratic party at
the next election would depend on
how they handled the liquor problem.
Which is the point, in that it brings
home the fact that prohibition is by
no means a settled question. With
out trying to start an argument on
this question-and there are good ar
gunlents on both sides-we wonder if
it is safe to venture a few remarks.
That prohibition has done a vast
amount of good no one will gainsay.
That harm has resulted is equally
plain. One great evil that. has re-
suited is the drinking among younger
people. A few years ago the young
folks lev thought of drinking when
they had a party. Scarcely a man ever
carried anything "on his hip" in the
days before prohibition went in
did a boy do so. And now at
any gathering of young people-in
any class of society-there is almost
sure to be some fellow there with a
pocket flask. You cannot stop it.
No n is to blame. Bozeman always
has had the name of a clean, moral
town, and today it is cleaner than at
any time for years, thanks to the &C
tivity of u present sheriff, but still
the boys are able to get their drinks.
The fault does not appear to be with
prohibition itself so much as with the
viewpoint of the people themselves
Having a bottle of booze is now con-
sidered by many as a sort of tribute
to the acumen of the owner-not a
moral disgrace. We pass prohibition
laws and then a lot of our people,
even those who voted to make it dry,
do their best to get around the law.
We consider it a sort Of disgrace to
inform on a ~bootlegger, yet we would
be only too glad to tell the authori-
ties about a burglar or a horsethief.
So far prohibition has not been the
success we looked for nor will it be
until public opinion changes. Pro
hibition itself passed by too narrow
a majority. It may we'll be that the
rising generation will get over their
f~oolishness in this respect with the
advancing years that are supposed to
give them wisdom. Likewise the
small boys and girls Of today may
never acquire the habit. Therein lie:
the success of prohibition, not in the
present, but in the hope for tn,
future.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
BOHEMIAN HOT SPRINGS
NOW READY FOR PEOPLE

The improvements which have been
going on to the plunge at the Boze-
man Hot Springs have been carried on
80 rapidly under the direction of Sam
Collett, the new owner of the resort.
that the plunge can now be used by
visitors and the public is cordially
invited to visit the springs and in
spect the new plant.
The contemplated improvements are
by no means finished, but dressing
rooms and pools have been prepared r.
take care of the people right now
while as soon as may be the mor'
permanent improvements win be Fush
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

case separately and asked the attOr-
neys represented if they would agree
to the postponement and in every case
the answer was favorable. In some
cases jury trials was waived and these
will be heard during the June term of
court.
There are three criminal cases, one
larceny and two prohibition
cases that will be continued until the
fall term.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

who is playing in "Lady Butter
fly" invented the fiutter all in q
second right in the midst Of
singing the gossamery show hit,
"Lady Butterfly" at q regular
performances.
II adored the song" she ex-
plains, $sbut didn't like the dance
they had given me to do. And
then, suddenly, on q night when
/ was feeling in tune with the
world, the waltz rhythm set my
body swaying to q buoyant walk
and I began to do the butterfly
futter.'
81 never thought Of starting q
style, but it seems I did, and q
debutante one, too, quite by acci-
dent. Several dancing and GYM
nasium instructors tell me they
are using It with good results Ia
classes for young girlss with sn
accompaniment of che nausis of
! ths vEsaszs sTsdy Duk*sgAy.s@~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
NO JURY TRIALS
UNTIL FALL TERM

AS an accommodation to the farmers
in the valley, who, because of the
backward season and the shortage and
high price of farm help, are buster
than for years past, Judge B. B. Lew
and the members of the local bar as
ISOLATION made an agreement where
by all jury trials viii be postponed
until the fall term of court.
A number of cases, both criminal
and civil, were prepared and ready for
the June term of court, but at the
meeting held by Judge Law and the
lawyers Saturday afternoon Il was
decided to let all the Jury c&ses 20
until fall. Judge Law took up each
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
TRIBUTE TO LATE MRS HOLO-
WAY.

HELENA, May 28-The Montana
supreme court recessed today out of
respect to the memory of Mrs. ". L.
Holloway, wife of Associate Justice
Holloway, until after the funeral to-
morrow. The court ordered entered
on the minutes q resolution express
ing the sympathy Of the court for
the bereaved associate justice and his
children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
And Janet Stone is Sur
prised to Find Herself
Famous ~Innovator

New York City.-The butter
6y hutter is what all the girls
arc walking now. You remem-
b<r, of course, the period in
~hich they slouched. Also the
ssss 10 which they strobe. The
papers had columns about it and
ministers condemned the SLOUGH
from their pulpits.
Beauty specialists united with
doctors to predict that the next
generation would be born fat
footed and probably spineless ii
the fad kept up.
But now, thanks TO janet
Stone, those days are gone for.
sveT and the debutante set has
another zsode Of locomotion with
which bs azauss EaaAG Janst
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

A young man receives his mail
through one of the small rural post
offices in the valley. The postmis-
tress, lacking something better to do,
and perhaps desiring to keep post
ed as to what was going on, had the
habit of steaming the letters open
and reading them. Il don't mind her
reading my letters said the young
fellow in question, but l do hate to
have her seal them up again with
syrup"
Between the EAT more wheat" and
the eat more meat" advices, and the
Eat something else" movements, if
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

we follow them all, the next thing We
know the figure of. Chief Justice Tar
will supplant that of Apollo as the
model Of manly beauty.
, 1923-07-24
HARDING ON
FISHING TRIP
INTO CANADA
ON THE U. 8. s. HENDERSON

ON THE U. g. 8. HENDERSON
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING
July 23-tBy The Associated Press
A fishing excursion by the president
of the United States into a foreign
country. This was the feature set
for today in the tour OF President
Harding. returning to the states on
tho navy transport Henderson from
Alaska. Mr.. Harding was expected
Il go ashore near Campbell River.
b. c.. and see o celebrated variety
of trout.
The Henderson. which len sitka
Sunday Is due tomorrow at Van
couver, B. c.. where tho president
In to receive the official greeting OF
the Canadian government. Thurs
day at Seattle the returning traveller
will tell something OF the policies
that has begun to form in his mind
for the development OF Alaska.
Preparation of speeches for Mr..
Harding. and rest for Mrs. Harding
are the main. serious features Of
life on the Henderson these days.
Both are making ready for strenuous
times on . trip down the Pacific
coast
, 1923-07-24
R0DE0A and BARGAIN WEEkT
See EXCURSION RATES TO CITY

Excursion rates to and from Cas-
per will be maintained on all rail-
roads during Rodeo and Bargain
week according to arrangements
made by the Casper Rodeo nssocin-
ton. Special round-trip tickets will
be sold from July 81 to August s In
elusive with the return limit set at
August G. These tickets can be pur'
chased at one and one-half b prico
of h regular one-way ticket
The Chicago and Northwestern has
offered to cooperate from all towns
in wyoming and as far east us Chad
ron, Neb. The Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy offers rates from all
points in Wyoming and from Billings
Mont, and Alliance, Neb. The Colo
RADIO and Southern will give rates be-
tween Denver and Cheyenne The
Union Pacific will do the same for all
points in Wyoming which 1t reaches.
On August 2. which will be tho sec
ond day OF the Rodeo, Casper will be
the scene OF a big Rodeo parade In
, 1923-07-24
13 INJURED BY
DUKES ESCORT

LIVERPOOL. July 24-By The As
ISOLATED Press)-One OF h carriages
in a procession escorting the Duke
and Duchess of York here today
struck part of a large crowd of people
gathered outside the royal fphrmnry,
running down about twenty women
and children
Thirteen persons were taken away
in the ambulances. including seven
children. who were the chief sufferers.
among the children. all of when were
detained in the hospital.
The carriage which caused the In
juries was tho second in the poces-
sion coming next to tho Dukes and
carried the high sheriff Of Lenchash-
ire and the Earl OF Derby. The horses
became frightened by the cheering
plunged into the crowd.
, 1923-07-24
BANDITS Make
HAUL, REPORT

TORONTO. July fisk bandits
jumped from a large automobile to-
day, attacked messengers of h
Standard. Sterling and Commerce
banks, returning from the clearing
house with numerous bags of money
and escaped with what is believed TO
have been a large num-. after wound
ing WI Sterling bank employees In
a sensational pistol battle. The bank
messengers. on foot, were llow
by other bank employees in automo
biies. At tho attack. James w.
Harris of tho Sterling bank JUMPED
from n machine and opened fire on
the bandits. He was dropped by
a bullet in the abdomen. w. s.
Dick. a Sterling bank messenger
also was wounded. Both are ! n a
critical condition.
Tho bandits escaped.
, 1923-07-24
Man and Wife
Both Killed
In knife Duel

NEW YORK. JULY 24.-Fighting
with stiletto, axe and revolver by the
light of a Pickering wick in a glass
of olive oil IN an east side tennament
Anthony Giordano. IS. and his wife.
Theresa. 81. today inflicted fatal
wounds on each other. Both were
dead when the police found them.
With forty years Of happy married
life behind them the aged couple
fought for thirty minutes.
Two daughters. sleeping in In ad-
joining Dom heard the death battle
and heaplessiy tried to force an en-
trance.
, 1923-07-24
K BUY
MACHINERY
FROM YANKS

NEW YORK. July IA contract
to supply American agricultural ma
chinery and TO introduce modern e
cultural developments in Turkey n
been signed by tho Turkish govern
an dthe Ottoman-American De-
company. owner of h
chester concessions" the company
announced today.
The contract, II wns stated. is for
six years and It's guaranteed by the
Turkish government which insures a
minimum annual sale OF agricultural
implements TO Turkish subjects OF
400, 900 Turkish pounds. about $780,
900 at normal exchange rates.
, 1923-07-24
BRAZIL ARMY
IN REVOLT

BEUNos AIRES. July z4LThe
fifth regiment OF Brazilian troops
consisting of $50 men. ~revolted at
Uruguayana in tho absence OF their
officers and rode the streets of the
town discharging their re~volvers. re-
firing after = short fight with state
troops, according to tho correspon-
lent OF La Nacion at Paso De Los
Libres.
The rebels los one killed and three
wounded. Fifty fled into tho interior
and the others returned to their quar-
tiers where they were arrested. A
woman and a child were killed by
STRAY bullets.
, 1923-07-24
REFINERY MAN
IS VICTIM OF
H0LDUP HERE

Richard Mackey of i4s West yell
lowstone avenue. Waterman at the
Standard refinery. was relieved of
-S5s in cash by n pair OF stickup ar
lists Monday night at midnight as
he was eating in Jacks Place. a
restaurant on West yellowstone.
The cash register OF tho place
yielded S2S to the holdups.
The two men entered, masked
with red h-andkerchiefs and pack
ing guns. Mr.. Mhckey was the
only person in tho place with the
exception of two employees. He
was ordered into tho back room.
told to put up his hands and his
face to tho wall and his pockets
searched by one OF the men. Be
fore tho pair backed out OF tho
door they permitted Mackey to
turn around
No trace of tho holdups has been
obtained by the authorities. 1t is
believed that the pair spotted
Mackey's roll while he vas paying
for a meal Mt the restaurant as he
had carried in in a pocketbook
with other change for several days.