davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-Team of Horses and
Harness Complete, also two COWS,
and a complete set of machinery,
very cheap. Call Sundays or We'd
nesdays of each week, or write, H.
P. Foster, Dooley, Mont. 49 If.
The producers news., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Restaurant
at Dooley, doing good business.
Write or phone. o. A. STEFFLER,
DoOley, Mont. 49-tf
The producers news., 1923-04-13

WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
For Sale at Right Price. If Inter
ested, Call On J. p. PALUBICKI,
Plentywood. 51-tf
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Cards, Decorations, Dinner 65-E CHRISTMAS TREES and wreaths for sale, all sizes, all prices: will deliver to any part of the city free. 70 Church St. i. phone 263i.
 DO you know we have too many Christi mas cards so we decided to sell them at sl0 each: some worth 25c and 35c. Arcade Studio
 MoNoGRAMED STATIONERY for 40e a GuiEe. in eolors. We will monogram your stationery; complete line of Eaton & Crane papers at Adkins 66 Church St
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Ienernenls

Apartments and Tencments 6g CELLAR ST. sB-siy-r09u tenement with sr modern Improvements. Phone leg. CHEsTNCI ST, s5s-Abaut Jan. L , rooms si Improvements. to rent. inquire seu- ond bUof; phone I54G. CORNER Sotth and HaftfoIa Ave. room apartment. will all modern improve ments. See Cohn about Il st i5 Main st. WASHINGTON Fuaf Fesiu furnished af unfurnisled bungalow 10 rent. furnished sg5, uufurHlsited so. Phone 1i2-l4- MAIN ST. 5s5-EItt room apartment. Nii modern Improvements central location. +rhone Hss4.
 MAIN ST. Cor. fsim St. 7-raar8 aTtaTf- fnents suitable Tor FggtuiHg house. sae cchn at gase at t5 Main st.s phone ibsg. M0NE0E ST, s2-FIge rooms 8h second floor. sil 5nlpfot enIGHtA- Inquire at szs= 5s1 Main street
 uICHAED sT.-Fivs HSa.n teuaIae1t. Aii Improvements rent reasonable. Tl58Ht ss5-z.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

Cards, Decorations, Dinner sa-E CANDY FOR THE TABLE-our speelal s-ib. holly box of chocolates. i2.Bg; s-lb. box, ssc; Toss delicious Christmas candy, a-tb. boz. 5gei assorted nuts and novelties soda shoppe, ss9 Main street. GARps-Foldsrs Rith enFei0pes Assorted. poems, short sayings. beautiful designs hand tinted and engraved. Be surs to visit our Christmas Store at bs Church street. Adkins Printing Go.
 CHRI IsTAiAs CARDs-Come and see t6e hBest display cf Christmas eards in the city; every eleventh Christmas greeting card customer gets their entire puf- chase itee si charge. Uhfnstedtts 7g West Nah street.
 CARDs-We TafTy s 6iT ya- riety Of them. Tire latest and mest sr- tistie desisns. Areads studio.
 CHRISTMAS GHEET1.-3 FARDs-T,sTga assortment at popular prices, greetings aipiieatls to all. Dickinson Drug 70. CHRISTMAS CASDY-Piacs YoEf 55T,jef Tor thristmss a9N. Dickinson Drug %. TREE lighting outfit. ni5i1 and fancy Mazda buiBs ia and Is lights. Earn BamfgFth, fg Main st. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Ti7g sf7ITs { Buckiey Eleetfie Co.. 5a Church sf. DIARIEs- Evtryb0dy wants one See ihe iarge variety at Adkins, sb Church sf. CREPE PAPER pIaIn n color and ribbon Tor holiday deesfati0uss Der uisons holiday strsamsfs are hrsprs0f Get them at Adkins Co Church street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

 JOIN THE NATIONAL BANK CHEST MAS CLUB AND MAKE NEXT CHRIST MAS THE HAPPIEST. LAMfs-A Apartment portsbles and shades Anderson Eieetric WGo. s5s-zss Main street. MAKE mother happy by sending your photo as an Xmas gift. Arrade studio. PEARLs-Ia tiaia and Arste French pearls. Guar. indcstruofitia; tsso to t50. I. Resnick. ss9 Main St.. Upp. Gotnmef- -iaI PEARIs La Tusca and Deitah. gnaranteed eolof and wear. from tI.59 up. Him berg k Horn. 9ss Main si. or 10 R Il. AFtade.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

[ LAMPs-Apaffmcnt poTtsbles and shAdes i Anderson Eieetric WCo., g5s-zss Main
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Gifts For Her 6J-A ADDRESS -Autogre ph and guest books alree and small sizes with leather GOV CTS: cemnlete line of Ihristmas gifts at Adkins. es Church street.
 BEADED BAGS Something every woman would like. Outlet Millinery Co., Inc, f77 Main street.
 BoUnnIR LAMPS - 1850 s25.00. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co., 70 Church street CANDY, In beautifsi boxes: put up by the best seandymakers. Dickinson Drug Co. BoUDOTR LAMPS Beaatiful silk or art glass shades. s4.0o up; a Christmas gift that women appreciate. The Conn. Light and Power Co.,. 9s W. Main street. CANDY In attractive 1 10 s-lb. boxes Of Page & Shaw, Park & Tilford, Cynthia Sweets. Wallace. Apollo. Booth, samo- set and Loyel and covei chocolates and assorted nuts and bon-bons. Soda sheppe, ass Main street
 CEDAR CHESTS In various sizes, siS and higher. J. NJ. Curtin, 40t Main St. CEDAR CHESTS also in two tone and plain walnut. A. Cieszsnsd 4 Sons, sis.5i7 Main street. CEDAR CHESTS Mahogany and walnut moth proof chests. every woman's de- light; sisse to s7s.5o. John A, An- drews < Co,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Heal lstaic ant,eI aII=

A&Il-b to Hcar ,rJn isaftg Ha53Is TlITss tenement house 1ef salg in New {sfitaiu F. ~. HtE llz Tlalnailie.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

aIR RfFLEs-''paisy7 Our sfoci is com. pIete al s1.9B to t4.ss. Charles E. Had field 2i Myrtle st., just around the corner"
 cHRfsTMAs THEE LfgHTs. The spfins q Ruekley Electric O., Tg Church street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

ENDOWMENT POLICIES of 10, l6 or 20 years will make your children joyfully remember this Christmas. They'll need money starting out in life. See that they have it. For the right policy for your boy or girl consult the Commercial Trust Insurance Dept.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

CHRISTMAS CLUB is now open for de- poslts at the Commercial Trust. Insure your next holidays purse. 4 small
 amount each week will do it. Start now.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

A RED BANK BOOK FROM THE NA- TTOSAI BANK SAVINGS DEPT. WOULD RE APPRECIATED BY ANY Bof OR GIRL. AN ACCOUNT MAY BE sTART- ED WITH 4 DOLLAR.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

shAS Building l0t on one of the good streets. pTict UnlE sSuS Ala. tz5E acres wild land near trolley line In PiajF. Vile. Price Hght. Would make me quarry. Lockwood, Heal Estate and m. safauGs. Jity HaI
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

slIJhitE- Aihe-room cottage 5n main liuss large loi owner NiH aa@r5def. Wat. son t Jenes. ssl Main St.. phone a,se. tE0llay ETUr- 7sas. 1lnhi Esuse. frontage l8s-g5b deHu. fl... AsHt sHs steam heat4 Bath. prics sg ggg. isiFt cAsa. BalHnr- 6H tune. &ddf.zs F. U. fsgA ss Hrztv+
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-24

Mrs. Arthur Mcmahon and two
children, Mrs. Ellen Loughridge and
Ray Fields, of Bozeman, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Fred Ham entertained a few
ladies at dinner Monday in honor of
her mothers 77th birthday anniver-
gary, dinner being served at 2 o'clock,
after which a short time was spent
socially and extending hearty con-
gratulations to Mrs. Pease.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
man, when a number of neighbors and
friends dropped in to help Johnnie
Whitman celebrate his birthday an
niversary. A good time was enjoyed
by all and delicious refreshments
were served.
Mss Jean Thompson, who Is attend
ing college in Bozeman, accompanied
by Miss Gail Fisk, also a college stu.
dent, spent the weekend vacation a
the fish hatchery with the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thomp
, son,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-24
HRINE CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
Masons of the County to Be Host to
Algeria Patrol at Reception
and Dance.

Masons of Bozeman will gather at
the Elks hall on Saturday evening
for a reception and dance to be given
by the Gallatin Valley Shrine club.
There will be about 40 visitors attend
the dance from Helena, the patrol of
Algeria Temple and drum corps will
attend and help make the occasion
one of especial pleasure. The mem
bers of the patrol plan upon giving
an exhibition drill on Main street dur
ing the afternoon and will also put
on a fancy drill at the Elks' hall dur
ing the evening.
The Gallatin Valley Shrine club has
been planning upon giving the dance
for ON time, to raise funds with
which to assist the newly formed chap
ter of De Molay to defray expenses
in equipment for it's ritualistic work
A committee consisting of Fred Lay
DR.. Nyman, DR.. Judd, Harry VonTurf1
and Fred LaBonte is in charge of the
arrangements for the dance, which
promises to be one of the big socia
events Of the winter.
A dinner will be served the mem
bers Of the Algeria patrol at the Kra
mer cafe in the Elks' home at 6:0'
o'clock in the evening. Many of tn
Masons of the city will attend thi
dinner. 1t viii be a stag affair 70,
the purpose tof letting the Shriner
indulge in some of their mystic friv
olities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-24

Lower Bridger districts were repre-
,sented, and the group have decided
to call themselves "The Big Three"
with the motto, "Welcome. We see;
we do" Miss Bigelow was selected
as permanent chairman, and Miss Luz
ella letters as secretary. The patrons
present enjoyed the demonstration
lessons given by the teachers and pu-
pills, and everyone participated in the
discussions. At noon lunch was served
cafeteria style, each family contrib
uting toward the dinner. The next
meeting will be held Friday, February
23, at the Upper Bridger school
house and everyone is urged to at
tend. There will be a spelling match
between the students of the three
schools, and a program commemora-
tive of Washington's birthday. In
addition, the patrons Of each district
will contribute some form of enter
tainment.
The Boosters Club held it's regular
meeting Friday evening at the Mid.
die Bridger school house. A larg;
crowd attended, and the visitors were
MI. and Mrs. George Williamson anC
Lon Shook, of Bozeman. The bust
ness session being held first, various
topics were discussed, among then
being the variou ideas of improving
the Canyon roads. Several very goo,
talks were given, after which a so
cial hour was enjoyed and a shor
program given of songs and recTta
tons, after which lunch was serve
whic ~hconsisted Of sandwiches, dough
nuts, coffee, apples and popcorn. Tn
next meeting will be held in two week
on February 2. Those who were ar
pointed on the entertainment ION
mittee were Ole Oma, Frank Swar
son and Miss Mary Whitman. Thos
) on the supper committee were R. {
! Gallup and the Misses Cressie Con
|, Luella letters and Erma Bigelow.,
Mrs. Jack Hall, of Bozeman, is Wis
= ting a few days in the Canyon &
2 the home Of Mr.. and MRS. Fred Han
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-24
o
(Continued from paee One)

CONTINUED from page One)
.contending that assertions of the Re-
publican leaders that no increase in
clothing costs would result yer dis
proven. and Senator Smoot declaring
that "dire predictions" of the Demo-
Gratis concerning the effects Of the
bill had fallen"
Senator Walsh argued that the in
creased tariff rates were a factor in
the increase in the world wool price
Senator Smoot said the increase in
world wool prices should not make
a difference Of more than So or So
on the cost of a suit of clothes. With
the duty at 81 cents a pound or
secured wool, under the new law, Sen.
ator Smoot said that estimating foul
pounds of wool to suit the total cos
! of the wool content, including the tar
| if i 1924. The wool tariff was i'm
posed, Senator Smoot added, to "catcl
the highbrows who T not satisfied
with American cloth, but must have
something from England or France.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-24
Chambers and Buyers
Have Gone East

that's what we mean by the cat
we employees are the mice.
What we mice intend to do is
show the "cat" that we can increase
our sales and run a special event
successfully.
We mice in every department,
have gotten together and selected
specials that will interest every
once-and specials they are.
So with your interest, which is
sure to be aroused by this adver-
tisement, and our efforts to give
you worthwhile bargains when you
arrive at the store. We expect to
make Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday the biggest days Of the
month.
And we will show the boss we
are all on the Job when A'he" goes
out of town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-24
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS-An sums of $40 or under, cash; over that, time
able note bearing 10 per cent interest from date. All 7
the premises. Three per cent off for cash on time sums.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-24

TOM GILKERSON, AuctiOneer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
DETECTIVES AND POLICE DEPARTMENT RECOVER S55,151 STOLEN GOODS

Birmingham's police and detective department established an unprece- dented record for recovery of stolen property during the month of Janu- ary according to the monthly re- port submitted Thursday by Sergeant c. N Kicker to Chief of Police Fred H. McDuff, it being shown in the report that stolen property, valued at s55,151.90, had been recovered and returned to it's rightful owners dur ing the past month.
 Comparison of the stolen property statement in the reports for Decem- Der with that of January showed that there had been five times as much property recovered by the depart ments last month as in the preceding month. Chief McDuff had high praise for the excellent showing made by his subordinates during the month, terming it one of the best if not the best submitted during his ad ministration as head of the depart ment.
 Other statements in the report, compared with that of December, fol- low: Arrests, January, 2,595; Decem- Der, 2,S52; convictions, January. POST; December, 1,996 fines, January, $19,235.76; December, $22,662.56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
POOL ROOM F|GHT PLANNED BY CLOE;; BURDICK L|CEN ]
Three Commissioners Vote Against Resolution to Close Place-Safety Head
 Provoked

Pool rooms of the city will be closed if the city commission sus- tains Commissioner of Public Safety W. B. Cloe in his announced inten- tion to offer a resolution providing for such action. This announcement was made by MT. Cloe Thursday after he was overrlden by three to one vote in his effort to have revoked the license of the Burdick Pool room, 1920 Second avenue, north. Action on the proposed resolution is prob- lematical. Mrs. Mary Echols de- clared that she might favor it.
 MT. Cloes efforts to have the Bur dick place closed came following nu- merous complaints. He told the com mission many stores along Second avenue had asked him for some pro- tection from the pool hall. Other reasons assigned by the commissioner for seeking revocation of the license were lack of cooperation from the management and complaints from mothers of boys who frequented the pool room.
 Police Captains Devine and flaw kins and Officers Martin. Crenshaw and Welborn testified before the commission as to conditions existing. They stated that number of ar rests were made daily in the place and declared that much trouble was caused by loungers In front of the hall. B. B. Burton, owner of build ing near the hall, asserted that the conditions existing at the Burdick pool room were long standing, but as result of frequent complaints, were improved.
 Several business men testified as to the state of affairs existing in front of the pool room. They stated these conditions had improved within the last 90 days.
 Permits for 50 rooming houses were ratified by the commission be- fore the case against the Burdick was opened. Other hearings w e passed until the next co-np zs ea meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
N0RMALCY APPEARSI IN BIRMINGHAM'S LIFEI AF TER SHEET STORM

Basking in. the warm sunshine of Thursday Birmingham appeared fully recovered from the i'll effects of Sundays sleet storm. Piles of de- bris here and there along the city streets, broken trees and slightly i'm paired telephone and light service were the only reminders of winter s unpleasant visit.
 Officials of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company estimated Thursday night that approximately 1000 phones were still out of condition, though, it is expected that some of them will be in working order by Sunday. It will require until February l5 to return the telephone system to its usual efficient status. While long distance service has been re-eStab- lished with most cities some of it is still in indifferent condition, company officials state.
 Local troubles that Wednesday kept approximately 200 residences in the city from having lights have been repaired by linemen of the Birmtng- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany. The only department affected by the storm not fully rehabilitated is the street lighting system. Many suburban arc lights are still dark. Photographic connections are back to normal, officials of the Western Union and Postal companies an nounced. Work at all city schools was resumed Thursday.
 All circuits of the city fire alarm system except that connecting Pratt City are in working order. This cir cult will be out for some time be- cause wires were broken from almost a mile by the sleet. 1
 Twelve trucks of the city street department continued the work Of cleaning the streets of broken limbs and fallen trees. Robert Arnold, street commissioner. expects this work to be completed soon. One hundred and forty loads of brush were carried away Thursday.
 It is probable that the services of an expert tree surgeon will be em- ployed to prune park trees damaged by the storm. Damage to the ctiy's park system cannot be estimated for several weeks. J. P. Williamson, park superintendent, stated Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
FUN FESTIVAL OF ELKS
 STARTS AUSPICIOUSLY

A crowd that ran into the, thou sands attended the opening of the Elks' Fun Festival and Indoor Carni- val at the Elks' Home, corner of Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street Thursday night. commencing at 1880 o'clock. The affair Is under the auspices of Birmingham Lodge No. 79, Benevolent Protective Op- der of Elks,. the proceeds to go to the charity fund of the lodge.
 Just before the program com menced a free outdoor attraction was given from the roof of the home by Harry Rich, daring aefialist, who performed a number of startling feats on flying trapese.
 The program opened with vaude- ville performance of seven high class acts. all of the big time va riety and some of them decidedly unique and novel. The, outstanding features were Pauline Clark, young prima donna, in a choice selection of songs; Dave Frank, a versatile ar t1st, in "one-man revue;" Marie Mack, the Girl with the Blues," in the latest song numbers: Jack AdeI- phfa, the human canary. in a fine whistling number. All the acts were given generous applause.
 An added attraction was staged in the basement ofthe club and was a reproduction or some of the scenes in the famous Chinatown of San Francisco. Dr. Frank LaMarr, for mer chief of police of Chinatown, ap- peared in person with his Chinese girl. Fan Toy Among the most startling of the scenes was an opium den, accompanied by a lecture by Dr. LaMarr on opium smoking, in which he gave detailed account of the drug and it's users. The performance has the sanction and indorsement of the. federal government.
 Following the vaudeville, dancing was indulged in until midnight; the music was furnished by the Elks, orchestra under direction of Prof. Harry Moran. The festival will con tinue every evening until Saturday night, February 17, when a Buick touring car, now on display at the Lyric theater, will be given away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
M'GIMSEY IS SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS IN PRISON

Ben McGimsey, charged with the murder. last fall of Waldo Johnson, was sentenced to 10 years in pris- on by jury in criminal court Thursday night. The verdict was re- turned in the court of Judge Will liam E. Fort, who presided at the hearing.
 McGimsey was tried on an indict- ment charging him with murder in the second degree. The case lasted through three days of bitter fight ing by counsel for both the defense and the state. Unusual interest was manifested in. the trial and Judge Forts court room was well filled with spectators at each days hear ing. Women predominated the crowds.
 The state alleged in the indict- ment that McGimsey shot Johnson at McGimsey's store on the Mont gomery highway, where Johnson had gone looking for his wife. McGim- sey entered plea of self f-defense to the charge. Roderick Beddow, Jim Burgin and Assistant Solicitor Os- car Metz represented the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
DOINGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON

The House passed the administra? !? tion bill providing for the consolida- ton of the diplomatic and consular services
 The farm loan board reported to Congress that loans aggregating s224,So1,4o0 and numbering 74,O55 were made by the 12 federal farm loan banks last year.
 Opening of the grave of. an Amer lean seaman in Brooklyn cemetery to determine whether the Russian crown jewels were buried there was ordered by the war department
 President Harding was criticised by Senator Harrison, democrat, Missis- sippi, for urging enactment of t..e shipping bill during his address to Congress on the British debt settle ment.
 The Senate aligned itself with the House by overruling budget bureau recommendations and voting s66.6So,- 900 for river and harbor improve ment In the army bill.
 
 Further inquiry by the Senate agri- culture committee into the proposed Armour Morris packer consolidation was recommended by a subcommittee that has been considering the project.
 Announcement was made that the United States and Costa Rica had signed a protocol removing some of the obstacles to construction of an inter-oceanic canal along the Near aguan route.
 Official advices showed that the Turkish authorities at Smyrna did not include the American destroyer Edsall among the foreign craft or- dered out of that port.
 Unanimous consent was given by the House for the consideration of legislation of the settlement of the British debt.
 Prediction that oil production in Mexico would increase during the next 10 years was made by Herbert G. Wylie, president of the Mexican Petroleum company, limited. in tes- timony before the Senate investigat- ing committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE

Members of the Woodward Bridge club were entertained Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. W Duncan. The home was attractive in decorations of cut flowers, carry ing out a Valentine scheme, while the same idea prevailed in garnish- ments of the plate luncheon, served following the games. Mrs. T. J. Cuniff won the first prize, a gold picture frame, while the consolation fell to Mrs. Harry Jones, and was a hand painted bridge set. The guests in addition to the club members were Mrs. Robert Knowles of Mobile, Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald and Mrs. S. w. Wright.