davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

City Manager Mendenhall has is
sued a request that h~ouseholders pay
more attention to the cleaning Of
snow from their sidewalks, as pro
vided in a city ordinance designed in
the interests of property owners,
renters, and pedestrians alike.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Horace Cleveland, of Norris, was
a business caller in the county seat
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vandermeer,
of Anceny, were shopping in town
the latter part of last week.
Wallace Keown departed Sunday
for Chicago, where he will visit his
sister, Miss Kathryn Keown, for sew
eral weeks.
Oscar Francis, of the Yellowstone
Trail garage in Livingston, was a
business visitor in Bozeman yester-
day and Monday.
o. E. Keyes, of Wilsall, a we'll
known former resident of this city,
was a business caller here the latter
part of last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Emery,
SIS Third avenue, south, Monday, De-
cember 10, a daughter. Mr.. Emery
is an eX-service man.
Mrs. Charles Moffett and little
daughter, Bette Jane, left the South
Side hospital Sunday and have gone to
their home on Black avenue, south.
Mrs. Sarah Concerse, of Anaconda,
who has been spending sereval weeks
in Bozeman visiting Mrs. ]. R. Cham
bers, departed Monday for her home.
Mrs. Charles Gray, who has been
assisting at the South Side hospital,
left the institution Sunday for her
home at 215 West Mendenhall street.
Larry w. Watson was the guest of
honor at a surprise birthday party
given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Wat
son at their home, 207 Black avenue,
north.
Mrs. George Walker and son Wayne
were discharged from the South Side
hospital Sunday and left for the home
of her mother, Mrs. G. w. Granger
on Lindley Place.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county super
intendent of schools. attended a meet
ing held last Friday at Manhattan
under the auspices of the County AT
fairs committee.
Miss Edith Alderman, superinten
dent of the Deaconess hospital, de
parted Tuesday for Helena, wher'
she is attending an area conference
of the Methodist church.
The literature section of the WON
ans club met Tuesday afternoon a
the home of Mrs. R. E. Brown. Mrs
Raymond Beck read a paper on Amer
can Pottery and China.
Charles Gallagher of the Gallaghe
grocery firm of Butte, spent a fey
days in Bozeman visiting his sister
Mrs. Torpey, of the Montana hote
He returned home Sunday evening
Miss Minnie Amundsen has resume
her duties as principal and teacher {
the Longfellow school. She was al
sent about two weeks, recuperatin
from the effects of a minor operatio
in Butte.
The last of a series of vel
pleasant bridge-luncheons was give
last Thursday afternoon by Mr.
Stuart Lovelace, at her home {
Sixth avenue, south. Sixteen CUES
were present.
City Manager Mendenhall has /
sued a request that householders ps
more attention to the cleaning
snow from their sidewalks, as pr
vided in a city ordinance designed
the interests of property owner
ran+arc and pedestrians alike.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

C. A. Nelson expects to depart Sun
day for Sumner, Wash, where he will
join Mrs. Nelson, who has been in
that city for some time on a visit with
here relatives. The Nelson's expect
to remain in Sumner at least during
the remainder of the winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

The Housekeepers' club will meet
tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at
2:3O O'Clock at the home of Mrs. San
ford Moore, ALL West Koch street.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs
j. E. Lang, Mrs. H. Malsor and Mrs,
A. B. Morgan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Miss Minnie Amundsen has resumed
her duties as principal and teacher of
the Longfellow school. She was abb
sent about two weeks, recuperating
from the effects of a minor operation
in Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Miss Edith Alderman, superinten-
dent of the Deaconess hospital, de-
parted Tuesday for Helena, where
she is attending an area conference
of the Methodist church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

The literature section of the wom-
ans club met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Brown. Mrs.
Raymond Beck read a paper on Ameri-
can Pottery and China.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

o. E. Keyes, of Wilsall, a we'll
known former resident of this city,
was a business caller here the latter
part of last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Miss Lucille Quaw, county super
intendent of schools. attended a meet
ing held last Friday at Manhattan
under the auspices of the County AT
fairs committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Charles Gallagher of the Gallagher
grocery firm of Butte, spent a few
DAYS in Bozeman visiting his sister,
Mrs. Torpey, of the Montana hotel
He returned home Sunday evening
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Mrs. George Walker and son Wayne
were discharged from the South Side
hospital Sunday and left for the home
of her mother, Mrs. G. w. Granger,
on Lindley Place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Emery,
518 Third avenue, south, Monday, De-
cember 10, a daughter. Mr.. Emery
is an eX-service man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Larry w. Watson was the guest of
honor at a surprise birthday party
given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Wat
son at their home, POT Black avenue,
north.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Mrs. Charles Gray, who has been
assisting at the South Side hospital,
left the institution Sunday for her
home at 215 West Mendenhall street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Mrs. Charles Moffett and little
daughter, Bette Jane, left the South
Side hospital Sunday and have gone to
their home on Black avenue, south.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Mrs. Sarah Concerse, of Anaconda,
who has been spending sereval weeks
in Bozeman visiting Mrs. ]. R. Cham
bers, departed Monday for her home.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
MEN
TO HONOR
FALLEN
Comrades Lost on Ships to
Have Military Vespers Serv-
ice at st. AIoysius.

The memory of comrades lost in
several wars in which this country
has engaged and those of the battle
ship Maine and troopships sunk by
U-boats will be solemnly recalled at
military vespers to be held the night
Of February II in St. Aloysius'
Church, with Catholic former service
men present. Organization commit
tees will be chosen at a mass meet.
ing in the Aloysius Clubs hall. ~ I
street, Thursday evening.
w. H. Lowder will preside over the
meeting, and will be assisted by Ed
ward Sullivan, D. J. Iseahy, Henry
Loveless, w. J. Harrington, Joseph
Cardella and John Gallagher.
Delegates have been invited from
the Soldiers Home, Walter Reed,
Naval and Mt. Alto hospitals, the
G.. A. r., United Spanish War Vet.
Grams, Disabled Veterans Associa-
ton, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion and Army and
Navy Union. Representatives of the
war mothers and ladies' auxiliaries
of the District also will be in attend
ance. Chaplain Edward J. Sweeney
will preach, and the st. Aloysius
choir will be on hand.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
TWO Of FAMILY
|NAUFO CRASH
RECOVER
M. r. Davis and Son TO Leave
Hospital-Daughter Badly
HuFt-Mother Dead.

Two members OF the fafnily Of
Willard r. Davis, of Sykesville. Md.
victims of an automobile crash in
which the wife and mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Davis, was killed at Daw-
sonvilIe yesterday, will be dis.
charged from the hospital ton1or.
row.
The daughter of the dead worp.
an, Myrtle. fourteen years old. suf-
fering from badly injured spine.
will be a hospital patient for sew.
eral months, in the opinion of ply.
sicians at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring.
where the four members of the fam
lily were taken.
The father, Willard Davis, who ID
attached to the Springfield Asylum
and the son, Thomas, ten years old,
will be discharged tomorrow. The
father is suffering from shock and
injuries and the boy from a slight
concession of the brain.
The family was motoring from
Sykesville to their home near Daw-
sonville when Davis lost control
Of the machine. It crashed into
an embankment and overturned,
pinning the occupants beneath the
wreckage Mrs. Davis died an hour
later at the home OF Richard r.
White. a farmer, where first.aid
treatment was given to the others,
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
GREATER U. S. TRADE
WITH JAPAN Is SEEN

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. II
Trade possibilities between the
United States and Japan are just
beginning to be realized. according
to I. Suzuki. Japan's forernoet
steamship operator.
He predicts d great increase IN
transit Pacific traffic between Amer.
lea and the Nipponese empire dur.
ing the coming years.
Suzuki, visiting America. TOR the
first time In twenty-five years, to
amazed at changes.
Everywhere everything has.
changed" Suzuki declared. speaking
Through an interpreter. New
York and Chicago are different
cities, with streets, automobiles. in.
stead of horses, and skyscrapers.'
Suzuki said Japan had passed the
after-war depression and pointed out
facts indicating a return to normal
conditions.
"The United States Is bound to-
participate in Japan's growing com.
merce. My country feels much
more friendly to America as time
goes on. 81
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Burglar Is Led Into
Trap By Chlds
Quick Wit

NEW YORK, Jan. Audrey
Barrett, ten years old, who lives
with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, at
the Hotel Essex, win be the
chief witness at the hearing in
Yorkville Court tomorrow, of
George Pappas, who is charged
with unlawful entry. Pappas'
capture was due entirely to
Audrey's quick wit and resource
fulness, which probably saved
her parents from losing their
jewelry.
The little girl, who is just re-
covering from an attack of in
fantile paralysis, went into her
bedroom to wash her hands last
evening and found a man in.
a walters uniform standing be-
fore her dressing table with
some trinkets in his hands.
Startled, she exclaimed: "What
are you doing here ?" the man
turned, dropping the articles he
held. Instantly the little girl
added: "Well, come in the liv-
ing room; my daddy wants to
give you an order for dinner"
The man followed her and she
led him straight to Mr.. Barrett,
who seized him as she poured
out her story, and called a
policeman.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
new YORK BONE
DRY; Z SHOT
ON STREETS
Holiday Different From Other
Years-Little Girl and Aged
Man Rowdies' Victims.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-While
Main street" crowds milled quietly
up and down Broadway in what
prohibition agents claim was the
"driest New Year eve on record"
rowdies in the italian. district greet
ed the birth of 1929 with fusilade
of bullets which resulted in the
fatal wounding of two persons and
the shooting of seven others.
The elements were on the side
of enforcement officers last night.
It was wet and sloppy on the
streets, which were filled with a
very different type Of reveler from
those who used to block traffic in
the old days.
Early raids by police and Federal
agents, resulting in fifty arrests
were a factor In keeping down
drinking among restaurant and
cafe crowds, who feared a reap
pearance of the officers.
A great deal of the aimless firing
which resulted fatally in two cases
took place on Grand street, close
to police headquarters. There was
also street shooting in the Harlem
district.
Samuel Lott, sixty years old. was
struck in the back. He is expected
to die Death of Katherine Stoebe,
eight-year-oId' Brooklyn girl who
was shot in the forehead, is be-
lieved certain by hospital authori-
ties.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
WARD TO MAKE EFFORT
TO GET OUT OF PRISON

MT. VERNON, N. Y, Jan. lit
IL reported on reliable authority
that Arthur Rowland, district at
torney.elect of Yonkers. who as.
sumes the office Of prosecutor to-
day. will not oppose the dismissal
Of the murder indictment against
Walter s. Ward, son Of the mil
lionaire baker, when a motion to
that effect is made before Supreme
Court Justice Albert H. r. Seeger
at the White Plains courthouse to-
morrow.
Isaac N. Mills, of Mt. Vernon, a
former associate justice Of the APP
pellate division, who Is chief coun-
sci for Ward, said:
IT have prepared a brief which
I will submit to Justice Seeger to
show that there is no reason for
holding Mr.. Ward in jail on the
murder charge any longer. I have
been informed on reliable authority
that the district attorney has been
unable to get any evidence to
prove the statement of Ward that
he shot Clarence S. Peters, a dis
charged sailor, in self-defense on
May II last. when an effort was
made to blacknail him out Of
$40 900, as being false in any par.
ticulAr"
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
MORE PAY NEED
Of COMMONS
MEMBERS
Fear Opposition of Labor
Party to Raise in
Salaries.
BY DAVID Nj. CHURCH,
International News Seryicea

LONDON, Jan. PARLIAMENT is
flirting with the delicate subject of
raising it's own salary.
Members of the House of Com
mons at present draw 400 pounds
annually in salary, an amount
equivalent to less than $4,000, and
there is a general opinion that
this should be raised to at least
1000 pounds a year, or approx
mately $4,000.
Although the present salary hard
ly pays the expenses of a member
of the House of Commons, there il
some reluctance on the part OF the
Of the leader to increase their own
salaries at the present time, when
there is grave unrest throughout
the country because Of unemploy
ment.
Any move to increase salaries OF
commoners will probably meet with
opposition from members Of the
Labor Party, who will urge that al
a time when thousands of men are
walking the streets without work
Parliament can i'll afford to spend
the nations money in increased
legislative salaries. This will at
ford a real test of the sincerity OF
the Labor members. too, because OF
all members the Laborities are as a
rule less able to live upon their
salaries.
The great majority Of the Labo,
members are men who have given
up their trades and businesses in
order to serve In the House OF
Commons, and they find they are
scarcely able to live upon their
salaries. Many of them have giver
up all attempts at fulfilling some OF
the requisites of Members of Par
lament, particularly those old
customs with regard to dress. Ram
say Macdonald, the Labor leader
appears in Commons CARRIED in q
baggy tweed suit and offers a
striking contrast to Bonar Law
who generally wears cutaway
coat with the customary striped
The Labor members of the House
OF Commons, as we'll as many other
members who are new poor, .
really need an increase in salary
but 1t Is doubtful whether they will
take 1t until the present unemploy
Enent distress has been relieved.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
GERMAN SENDS PROXY
TO SERVE JAIL TERM

BERLIN, Jan. /. -- Having been
sentenced to one months imprison
ment. John Grienat, Berlin tailor,
violently disliking the idea Of los
ing his personal freedom, persuaded
his assistant, Charles Bernick, 70
go to Jail by proxy" A new suit
Of clothes was agreed upon as 4
fitting compensation.
Everything had gone well when
on the very day Of his dismissal
Bernick had the bad luck Of run
ming into an acquaintance in the
warden's office who hailed him by
his real name.
The fraud was discovered. Grie.
nat was sentenced to nine months
and his unlucky proxy" had to
spend another five months on top
Of the one of voluntary imprison'
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
SHOT DEAD IN FIGHT
OVER BOOTLEG WHISKY

NEW YORK, Jan. six men
were put in Jail last night, charged
with homicide in connection with the
murder of Stephen Piraino, who was
shot through the heart Saturday
night about s o'clock during a battle
over forty-two cases of whiskey in a
room at the Ritz Inn, Yonkers.
The liquor was delivered at the inn
in a United States army truck be-
longing to the Fort Hamilton reser-
walton, and the Yonkers and army
authorities are investigating the pos
sibility that the liquor may have been
stolen from an army warehouse.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
ORPHANS GIVEN
XMAS PARTY
BY K..0F c.
More Than 1 400 Entertained
at Lodge Home and
Given Presents.

More than 1,4OO orphans, repre-
senting ali local orphanages, attended
the ninth annual Christmas party Of
the knights OF Columbus yesterday
afternoon at the lodge home, DIS
Tenth street northwest.
Presents were distributed 70 the
children, white the knights Of Colunn-
bus Band, under the direction Of Karl
Schaefer. played. A vatideville pro-
gram, including Juvenile nufnbars
from the Columbia School of TX.
preston, the Lyon Quartet. Knights
OF Columbus Clown Band and q
Punch and Judy show, under dfrec-
ton of j.. L. Reh, were features. The
entertainment committee was headed
by Charles w. Darr,
One Of the biggest Christmas trees
erected in the city this year brought
Joy TO the children in the *. Of g.
Hall.
The guest OF honor was Capt.
James f. Oyster. District Commits.
sioner. The Rt. Rev. g. r.. Thomas.
rector Of st. Patrick's Church, spcke.
BENJAMIN r.. Crifasi. deputy grand
h1llSttL Vi Se1KOIl NWANBG419 41Gs&4EA 49,
general committee. He was assisted
by Michael d. Schaefer, faithful navi.
gator OF the fourth degrees Knights
OF Columbus: Charles w. Darr, mas
ter Of the fourth degree; p. J. Gala
han, supreme treasurer: James A.
Sullivan. grand knight Of Washing
ton Council: John =. Burns, grand
knight Of Keane., Council James -
Ryan, grand knight Of Carroll Co1n-
Gil; Edward Tucker, grand knight %
Potomac Council, and Thomas IS.
Gallaher, grand knight OF Spaulding
Council. This COMMITTEES was auEI
mented by q committee OF ladies' Of
the Daughters of Isabella and q com
nnittea Of fifty members of the order
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
WHlTMAN'S WRITINGS PUT
UNDER BAN IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. Jan. 1.-Only papers
printed in the Magyar Language in
Central Europe and the United
States figure in the list Of the
journals barred from Hungary by
orders of the police president OF
Budapest.
The writings of Walt Whitman
are prohibited and the works Of
Karl Marx, Nikolai Lenine and
other revoIutionaries have been
prescribed.
The embargo ls based on allega.
tions that the interdicted publioa.
tons are Of q destructive tendency
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
BUREAU TO CENTRALIZE
FOREIGN TRADE DATA

After today, collection and pub
LEGATION Of data relating to foreign
trade will be centralized in the
Commerce Department.
Officials said hereafter customs
statistics will be compiled by the
Census Bureau and other experts
Of the Department. It Is probable,
they added, large statistical bu.
reau, maintained at New York, to
prepare trade figures. will. be
moved to Washington and merged
with the statistical forces Of the
Commerce Departnent-
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Col. Lane Promoted.

Col. Rufus Herman Lane, senior
officer OF the adjutant and inspec-
tors department at the United States
marine corps headquarters in Wash.
inEton, was today nominated for the
post Of brigadier general, adtutant
and inspector of the marine corps.
He will take over his new duties
upon confirmation Of the nomina.
ton by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
FEARING NEAR EAST WAR,
1000 ARE TO QUIT MALTA

LONDON, Jan. Lowing to un.
certainty in the Near East, and the
possibility of hostilities, 500 British
and other residents Of Malta are
preparing to depart Immediately,
said a dispatch from Valetta today
Malta is the British naval and
military base in the Mediterranean
Sea.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
SELLS MORE "WAR CRIES"
THAN ANY OTHER LASSlE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. Ito a
Kansas City Salvation lassie" goes
the honor OF having sold, unasssted
the highest number of copies of the
War Cry-the official publication OF
the salvation Army-in the United
States in 1922.
She is Mrs. Teresa Smith She has
sold $4,000 copies.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
EARTHQUAKE IN WALES
SHOCKS MINERS MEETING

CARDIFF. Wales, Jan. IAN
earthquake shock was felt at Liam.
hilleth, South Wales, today.
A thousand coal miners who were
attending a convention were thrown
into terror Houses were rocked, but
the damage was light and no fatal
ties were reported
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
FEDERAL BUILDINGS TO SAVE u S. 100000 AYEAR IN REM
Sponsor of Key Bridge
ToSeeH OpenedSoon

GgO6S w TlSts SSS0b 50
1907 Gathered for Citizens.
Also Planned Bill for Lincoln
Memorial Structure.
Charles C. Carlin, former Con-
gresham from Virginia and right
hand adviser of the Wilson admin
istration in its business legislation,
whose bill passed by Congress in
1915 is responsible for the erection
of the new Key bridge across the
upper Potomac, will be one or the
interested spectators at the Tor
NAL opening of the bridge the lat
ter part of this week.
Began Fight In 1907.
After d delay Of several years.
during which time he resigned his
seat in the House OF Representa-
tives, the former Congressman from
Alexandra, Va, will be rewarded
by seeing his bridge thrown open
to traffic, which will mean 50 much
to both Washington and nearby
Virginia.
Mr.. Carlin, who was one Of the
staunchest supporters that the DIS
trict of Columbia ever had In Con-
gress, began his fight for a new
bridge to supplant the rapidly de.
teriorating old Aqueduct bridge soon
after he entered Congress In 1907.
Following long, hard and per-
sistent fight on his part, ne was
finally rewarded by seeing notn
houses pass his bridge bill. which
was signed by President Wilson In
May, 1915. The pen used in signing
the measure by the President now
reposes in a glass case in Carlin''s
law offices in the Munsey building.
The inside story of how the
House Committee on Interstate ana
Foreign Commerce agreed to report
the measure favorably, in order to
get rid Of the persistent member of
Congress from Virginia, was related
today by q member of that commit
tee for the first time.
Carlin had introduced two bills,
one providing for the present Key
bridge, and one providing for q Me-
mortal bridge across the Potomac,
the District of Columbia end Of
which was to be at the Lincoln Me.
mortal. For the next few years.
practically every member Of Con-
gress who came in contact with Car
lin was told of the important need
OF q new bridge in Georgetown, and
also of the Memorial bridge, which
would serve as another binding link
between the blue and the Gray"
Agitated for Roads.
Finally, members OF the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committees
came to Carlin and told him that IL
he would please let up" on the Me-
mortal bridge for two years, they
would favorably report on the bill
providing for the erection OF the
Key bridge. This, Carlin consented
to do, and the bill was favorably re-
ported and passed by both the
House and the Senate. The bill for
the Memorial bridge was never
taken up, as Carlin resigned from
Congress before his two-year prom
Use to LAY off, expired. However,
it is understood that a determined
fight will now be waged to have a
similar measure passed providing
for the erection of such a bridge.
AS a member of Congress, Mr..
Carlin also was largely instrumental
in obtaining appropriations provid.
ing for the building of the new road
between Washington and Mt. Yer.
non, as we'll as the Government
roads throughout Arlington and the
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Two Birthdays

Every man, according to
Charles Lamb, has two birth
days-the one, his own natal
day-the other, the First Of
January, when with the birth,
of the New Year we wipe out
old regrets, old scores, failures
and worries and make brand
new start. The January re-,
juvenation is good for business
good for the individual. Every
sign pointing toward 1923 is a.
good sign-for a prosperous
year.
Americo~ has cslebrotsd many
birthdays in Observation-Disclosures
birthdays and NesV Year birthdays,
ser~0tng year in ond year oUt hww-
dredS Of families, clubs, reStawrdnts
and public buildings. The ConIpany'E
NesC Year Resolution for 1928 Is:
Day by day, !" sUsry wGv to SsrVs
better and better.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
PICKED A
WINNER.

A LADY
BOUNTTFUL4
DO you like
n iss Gossip
Yes she's 20
Moves
suyfhint to
hcr,eaf. Asd II ~
ready to
away CIV On
hsx b<sSt friend