davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Itching ReiMeen the Toes

is relieved quickly by applying a piece
of cotton. saturated in Imepral Ecze-
ma Remedy. TO affected parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money IL it fail. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
New French Tennis Champion.

Paris. March 5.-M. LaCoste. the
1S-yenr-old tennis star. Sunday won
the French national singles champion
shin by defeating NJ. Hirsch, 81,
los, GO, so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Cats Delayed BY Rain.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 5.-Wet
grounds prevented the Fort Worth
club starting spring practice today.
All work was suspended until tomor.
row. Two pitchers, Moore and
Wiltse, arrived today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Babe Ruth Still Indoors.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 5.-Babe
Ruth chafed Sunday and Monday UNI
der his physicians orders TO remain
indoors in order not to run the danger
of the golf links and Bob Shawkey
and other New York teammates OF
the former home-run king launched a
concerted attack on DOGGY, but Ruth
was forced to play the irksome role OF
n convahscent. lie asked to be per-
mitted to join his teammates when
they leave for New Orleans, but DIR.
w. II. Wooton, who is attending him,
advised against taking a chance con,
tracing fresh cold in travel. lie VIII
leave for the Crescent City Wednes-
day. and Shawkey will remain here to
make the trip down with him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Navy Wrestlers on Top.

Annapolis. Nd. March 5. - West
Virginia University wrestlers lost to
the midshipnien Saturday. 16 to s.
The nav mat men gained two falls
and two decisions and the mountain
GERS one fall and one decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
1Nn 600 Attend Eair.

Lcipsic. Gerlnxny. March 81
spring fair opened today, attractil
100. 1000 visitors, The exhibitors nu|
bered 1900, With 100 from forei
countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Factories have advanced the price
on all kinds of Windshield glass. For
a limited time we will install them
and also window glass at the old price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
BaSeballmg in the Orient
Waite Hoyt Tells More Interesting Stories of Big
League Invasion of Far East.

Nick Altrock would be a national
hero in Japan, where the baseball bugs
like little comedy with their games.
They enjoyed immensely the Glowing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Wisconsin Beats Minnesota.

Madison. Wis, March 5.-Wisconsin
defeated Minnesota at basket ball here
Saturday night, sc to 10.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
FRENCH FIX FOREIGN
BUYERS TAX IN RUHR
Rates Will Be Same as Those For
! merly in Effect, Says
Order.

Several decisions agreed upon by
the interallied high commission and
Gen. Degoutte. commander OF the
French occupational forces In the
Ruhr. regarding business transactions
in the Ruhr prior to February 10
were made public yesterday by the
French embassy.
One authorized foreign buyers to
apply for export licenses and stipu-
lated that taxes paid by them should
be those actually in effect at the
time the transaction was made.
1t depended upon whether goods
contracted for came from territory
formerly occupied or from the Ruhr.
Duesseldorf and Duisburg included.
another decision said. as to whether
certificate, giving the date Of trans
action, the total or partial payment
made before February 10 and the
general character of the goods, would
have to he furnished by repre-
sentative of the buyer to the inter-
allied high commission or to the in
terallied service of licenses.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

however. that structure was also afire,
and it was nearly an hour before the
combined forces of firemen succeeded
in conquering both fires.
The amount of damage to the struc-
lures could not be accurately deter
mined this morning, but it was believed
to be in excess of $4,000. None of the
occupants of the apartment house could
return to their rooms, and they were
taken care of by neighbors. Mrs. Mar
garet Carter of Chevy Chase was said
to own the Stephenson apartments.
Those who lived in II are: Mr.. and
Mrs Kaufman and the families of
James =. Howln, l.. l.. Amerson, Will
liam Motley. Charles r. Dowling, Will
liam Johnston, Charles Cross.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Draw String Shapes,
heavily beaded in new
est colors, including
Dark Brown. Gray.
Henna, Black and
Navy Blue, Heavy
silk lined, silk cord
draw string and bead
tassels.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
VERMONT WOULD SUE
u. S. FOR $l,5OO,0OO
Charges Post Civil War Tax Uncon.
stitutional-Other Suits Might
Involve $500, 900, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MoNTPELIER, VT, March 21.-
prosecution of a claim against the
FEDERAL government by the state of
vermont for recovery of $1.500.o00
levied by the United States in 1866,
4 1867, and 1868, under what 1t was
Claimed was an unconstitutional di-
rect tax on manufactured products
and on income. has been voted by the
mouse of representatives. Gov. Proc
TOR was authorized to employ counsel
to push the claim.
The measure would seek recovery
OF the sum through congressional 6c-
tion. 1t also provides or co-cpera-
tive action by other states with Yer
mont In securing the return of money
levied under the posl-civil war rev.
enue measure. Sums due states, if
the act were voided would reach
$780, 100000 it was estimated.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
BAbY'S CRY WARNS
FAMILIES Of FIRE
Apartment House DWeI|ers
Have Narrow Escape in
Early Morning Blaze.
FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY
Flremen Battle an Hour With
Stubborn Task-Neighbors
Shelter Refugees.

The plaintive walls of a choking
otephenson apartments. TAT 10th
street southeast, early today just in
time to prevent them from being
trapped by fire which swept the
structure and threatened several ad-
Joining homes before .firemen got it
under control. Two alarms were
sounded, so threatening did the
flames become.
William 7. Kaufman, his wife and
their two-year-old daughter occupy
the first floor apartment Shortly be-
1ore O'Clock the couple were reused
by desperate cries coming from their
childs crib and found the room rapid
ly filling with smoke.
Rouses Other Families.
Rushing into the hall. Mr.. Kauf-
man found column of flames rapidly
eating its way from the cellar
through the upper floors.
Hurrying his wife and child into
the street, Mr.. Kaufman ran through
the apartment house and reused the
six other families who live there. He
then ran to the nearest fire station
and sounded an alarm. By the time
hremen arrived all of the occupants
of the house had reached the street
scantily clad for so cold a night, but
safe.
The flames had completely blocked
escape by the steps by this time. and
the firemen declared many persons
might have been killed had not the tiny
Kaufman child been awakened by the
smoke and given the alarm when it did
Careful search Of the various apart
ments was made by the fircmen. who
gained entrance by ladders to second
story windows.
When Battalion Chief Darlington
reached the scene. Il few minutes be-
hind the first engine company, he or
dered a second alarm sounded as
stiff breeze was tanning the flames
which had broken through the roof, to-
ward the two-story frame home of Mrs
Frances RaitZ, directly next door,
Before the reinforcement arrived.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Mothers who arc particular about
thoir daughters appearance will fall
in 1oyr with the new nobby gar
ments. made OF all the new popular
materials in RICH PIAIDS and
PLAIN C0LORS for girls 4 to 16
years. Every new style in shown
Evening star., 1923-03-21
FAILS TO FIND PRIEST
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Father Grace Accused of Signing
Sister Superior's Name to
Whisky Applicatio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Col. March 21.-A deputy
United States marshal failed last night
to locate the Rev. Father Walter A.
Grace, pastor Of the Shrine of ST. Anne,
at Arvada, suburb Of Denver. The
deputy had a warrant for the priests
arrest.
Father Grace is charged with having
forged the name of Sister Germaine,
sister superior of the Mullen Home for
the Aged. to an application for five
barrels of whisky. 1t is also charged
Evening star., 1923-03-21
PROTEST is SHORT-LlVED.

NEW YORK, March 21.-An anti
Jewish outburst by students of New
York University, which manifested it
self by glaring posters carried on the
campus and pasted on windows Of the
buildings, was quelled soon after uni
versity authorities learned Of it. The
posters bore protests in both English
and Yiddish characters.
Dean Bouton of the college of arts
and sciences ordered an investigation.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
FROM THE AVENUE. AT NINTH

Many OF our topcoats
are foreign in fabric
and tailoring, and have
just landed from the
other side.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
4O-Inch Baronet Satin

Heavy quality with rich, lus-
trous finish, will fashion into
beautiful d e and sport
cCirts
Evening star., 1923-03-21
SAILS FOR AMERICA
Will Explain Workings and Aims
of League of Nations, He
Announces.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 21.-Lrd Robert
Cecil left London today for South
ampton. whence he will sail on the
liner Majestic for New York.
The purpose of his visit, he has an
nounced. is to explain in the United
States the work and aims of the
league of nations, in whose inception
and organization he played so prom
inent a part.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

that Father Grace signed the name of
Sister Germaine to express receipts for
whisky and that ten barrels Of bonded
liquor sent to the sister superior in 1921
were signed for by the priest.
Friends OF the priest said he would
Evening star., 1923-03-21

be able to explain satisfactorily the
matter Of liquor transactions. Officers
intimated that the priest Is a victim Of
circumstances and that several wealthy
men will be brought into the case before
1t Is concluded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
VALLEY CONDITIONS
COULD BE BETTER
Lower Part of Valley in Need of
Moisture. Season Ahead of
Last Year.

This has been a peculiar spring in
the Gallatin as compared to former
years and while the outlook for crops
is good at the present time, it could
be much better, particularly in the
lower end of the valley, where things
are getting dry.
The season is a couple of weeks
earlier than a year ago, indeed, in
the north and east parts of the val
ley it is ver more advanced, with the
grass higher and work starting ear
lier than last year. On the other
hand the lower part of the valley is
complaining for moisture and in many
instances irrigation water is already
being run on alfalfa fields.
There seems to be a shortage of
farm help, though not a serious one.
Wages are about a fourth more than
was current a year ago and, according
to men who have watched the trend
of things, farmers have mainly talked
themselves into paying these higher
wages, for at the start of the season
men e getting just about what
they drew last year.
According to a leading banker of
Bozeman, no farmer can afford to
pay a man $75 a month. According
to him no man can earn that amount
on a farm, and the farmer had better
let the land lie fallow than to merely
swap dollars with the chance of los
ing out should there be any sort OF
a short crop.
In some parts of the valley seeding
| is well along, whereas, near the noun.
tains, where the snow lay late, it is
only beginning. The dry fall of las
year, which prevented practically al
| blowing, has proved a handicap Il
early seeding and many farmers have
not yet finished turning over theil
land.
Livestock is in good condition anC
in some of the more favored parts o.
the valley pastures are in fine shape
In other places the grass is still a bi
short. Shearing is started among thu
flocks, but by no means all of then
are shorn yet.
Most of the winter wheat is il
splendid condition, indeed, some of thu
fields seem well nigh perfect for thi
time of the year. In other places som,
reseeding has been necessary, though
this has not been extensive.
In the lower end of the valley tn
water is already running on the ha,
but this is only on gravely land an
in the drier sections.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
D 9nutIrers 9ap d


Sunday, May Is, will be Mothers
Day. There are days and weeks set
aside for all the m~ultitudinous pur-
poses and drives that imagination can
conceive, but of the many, Mothers
Day is the only one that strikes a
responsive chord in every breast.
Mothers Day was made possible by
act of congress in 1913 and the fol-
lowing year Woodrow Wilson issued
the first regular Mothers Day procla-
nation. Since that time practically
every state governor issues a procla-
nation regarding the day and the
movement is now spreading to many
foreign countries, so that within a few
years the day will be one of interna-
tional and worldwide observance.
The custom of the day is to wear q
white ~carnation in honor of your
mother. That is the outward signifi-
canoe, but to most people the rea.
significance of the day goes further
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
Legion Men are Urged TO Maintain
Insurance by Government Experts
of Reinstating and Maintaining War Risk Insurance
Pointed Out at Meeting Last Night. Many Prominent
Speakers. Examiners to Stay Here Day or Two.

Local war veterans were urged to
reinstate and maintain their insurance
at all costs at a meeting held last
evening in the Legion hall. National
officers of the American Legion and
others prominent in veterans affairs
had charge of the meeting, which was
a joint affair, with members of the
Legion, the Disabled Veterans, and
Veterans of Foreign Wars in attend
ance.
William T.. Knoll, national liason Of
ficer Of the American Legion, and a
party of Legion men are in Bozeman
for a few days interesting the veter-
ans of the world war in renewing
their government insurance, il they
have allowed it to lapse.
1t was stated that during a visit Il
rs. observation-disclosures $250,O00 govern
ment insurance had been r~efnskated
1t is expected that before the cam,
paign Is closed three million dollars
worth will be reinstated-
Mr.. Kvoil leaves today for MiSsoula
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
All Set for Big Baseball Season
League Teams Rounding in Shape
Teams Allowed 20 Men on Roster and Nearly An Prominent Base
ball Players Numbered on One Team or Another. Rotary
and Chamber of Commerce to Play First Game.

At a recent meeting of the Boze-
mar baseball commission the roster
of the different team has been re-
vised and the number of players al
lowed each team increased. While
no statement has been made as to
how long the different teams can keep
their present roster of players, it is
not expected that there will be much
reduction in the ranks of the players
during the season. So many times
it happens that several players have
to be out of town that large teams
are necessary to the success of the
game.
The regular city league grounds on
the fair grounds are being put in good
shape for the opening game, May %
between the Chamber of Commerce
and the Rotary mines. The grounds
will be in the hands of a competent
caretaker and will be kept in first
class shape all season.
The following is the revised list OF
assignments and the schedule Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
WAR IS STARTED
AGAINST MAGPIES
Children of the County Engaged in
Contest to Exterminate
Pest.

Magpies. Canny, beautiful, strident,
deceitful. More than a pest, greater
than a nuisance; troublesome, aggra-
waiting. Destroying the eggs of more
useful birds. robbing the hens nests,
carrying off young chicks, injuring
weak cattle, even killing lambs-these
are but a few of the misdeeds credit
ed to the long-tailed black and white
valley.
The war against magpies has al
ready begun. Boys and girls all over
the county are out after the old birds,
the young ones and the eggs and from
the number of contestants for the
goodly prizes, and the reports of the
numbers of birds and nests destroyed
already, the magpies will soon be
thinking their time has come.
We have different kinds of contests
on, but here is one that is really
beneficial to the residents of the val
ley, for Maggie damage total many
hundreds of dollars every year. Like
the crows, the magpies are not easily
hunted, seeming to ~instinctively know
when a person has a gun. They are
ClSFSI, COO, III DuitullS IitlE HcoIS
generally putting them in a thor
tree that will take its toll from tn,
shirt and ~overalls of any small boy
that essays to climb it.
Below is a list of the prizes being
offered by Gallatin people in the pres
I ent magpie contest. There is no frs
prize, the boy or girl scoring the mos
points being allowed his choice of any
thing on the list. 1t is a goodly as
sortment of merchandise, indeed tn
prizes go into real money, as witnes
the livestock being offered by Georg
N. Lewis, Joe Filings and William
Niven of Manhattan. The pure bre,
lamb being offered by Mr.. Lewis an
the pigs given by Filings and NiveI
are of real value and will help an,
boy or girl get started in the RICH
kind of stock business. These prize
alone could be valued at $25 each.
Any boy or girl under 18 years o
age who is a resident of Gallati
county is eligible. The only othe
condition is that to be eligible for
prize the contestant must turn in 10
points. Three points are credited flo
each pair of legs and one point 70
each egg.
1t is rather amusing to find on
that some of the youngsters have tn
thrifty idea of Matching out their egg
Continued on Page 10.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
NAMES
new committees
New President of Rotary Makes AS
signment of Work for Coming
Year.

At the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary club yesterday, President Schuy-
Ter named the committees for the ac-
Invites of the club during the coming
year. Every member of the club is
one one committee Of another.
A novel scheme of roll call was
worked when Sam Officer of the local
telephone company called the tele-
phone numbers of the different men,
bers, those not knowing their own
numbers being fined a dime. Incl
dentally several were fined. Coach OFT
ROmney of the college, outlined the
plans for the entertainment to be
given Monday night, when the new
gymnasium of the college is to be
turned over to the Rotarians and their
ladies.
Prof. Jess Ever will give his classi-
f~ication talk at the next meeting.
The committees as named follow:
Program-Ernest Edsall, A. F. Nc
Cune, Lou Howard, R. j. Dunn and
C. P. Steffens.
Fellowship-Robert P. Smith, Al
fred Atkinson, Roy Keister, Fred F
Wilson and F. B. Linfeld.
Boys work-C. w. Sweet, H. F
West, D. A. Reed, j. j. Collins and j
A. Woodland.
Education-John P. Fabrick, JOIN
A. L~ovelace, ]. M. Hamilton, OFT Rom
ney and Leon D. Conkling.
Public affairs-Amos G. Hall, A. G
Berthot, B. B. Law, F. o. Wilton anC
DR.. j. F Blair.
Publicity-Harvey Griffin, J. A
Harader, L. w. Truitt, Writ Lund ant
H. j. Hamill.
Music-Jess Ever, A. c. Roecher
Rev. A. L. Chapman, Lou Howard ant
G. n. Arnett.
Attendance-Earl Marshall, S. G
Phillips, R. ]. Cunningham and L. c
Walsh.
Classification. r. Chambers, b
H. Howard, Charles E. Whitehead, R
M. Esgar and P. G. Waite.
Business methods-Carlisle Kenyon
w. H. Lovelace, Charles NJ. Fisher, I
K. Pence and Earl Norris.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
BOBCAT TEAM TO
MEET COLORADO
Track Squad Will Stage Dual Meet
With Colorado State at
Fort Collins.

For the first time in the history of
the State College, a Bobcat track
team will meet another conference
team in a dual track meet, the Mon
tana champions leaving Sunday morn
ing for Fort Collins, where on Tues
day they will meet the Colorado Ag-
ricultural College in a dual meet. AS
yet the names of the men who will
make the trip have not been an
nounced, but it is believed that at
least eight men, and possibly ten,
will be taken on the trip.
From Fort Collins the team will
proceed to Boulder, where on Satur-
day the Rocky Mountain Conference
track meet will be held. 1t is prob
able that all the men who make the
trip will enter the conference meet
Coach Romney had a meet SEIZED.
uled in Bozeman for next Tuesday
with the Washington State College
but the latter institution asked for 8
postponement till later in the week
which could not be granted because o.
the imminence of the conference meet
ROmney wired to other schools in thu
conference for a date for a meet, ans
had three offers, Utah and Wyoming
aS well as Colorado being willing t.
| meet the Bobcats. The Colorado of
fer was selected because Of the loea
ton Of that school it being not IA
! fruza Boulder ard hence the team
CONTINUED on Page 10.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

and mothers are honored in every pos
sible way.
Most of the churches observe the
day in some manner or other and even
lodges and other organizations are
taking the matter up.
The Sigma Chi fraternity at the
college has a very pretty custom of
observing Mothers Day by inviting
the Sigma Chi wives and mothers to
the chapter house, where light refresh
ments are served and a general good
time is had by all. Incidentally these
boys ring in their sweethearts for this
gathering also.
Flowers, gifts, night letters and
other messages of every sort and de-
scription feature the observance OF
Mothers Day. Unlike the other
days" and weeks, it represents nc
campaign, no drive, it is merely a low
ing observance to the woma who
stands first with all of US.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

where he viii take the matter up with
the veterans of that city. The rest of
the party will remain here for two
days. Applicants can meet these men
at the American Legion hall between
the hours of 9 a. m. and IL noon to-
day, to get what information they
desire.
The following men addressed the
meeting:
Floyd Johnson, field representative
of the Veterans Bureau, spoke Of
Field Representatives Work. He
will remain here till Thursday noon-
G. O. Kelly. insurance Representa-
tive Of the Veterans Bureau, spoke
of Government Insurance"
o. c. Lamp0rt, department adiutank
of the American Legion.
DR. r. e. Seitz, Of BOzernan, sEeke
Of "The Value of Insurance"
e, ], Casey. Minneapolis, was also
in the party. as w&a Major w. 3. Bent
ley, surgeon. who will examine aAa
men free Of ek&rge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
LOCAL RED CROSS
TO HOLD CLINIC
Free Orthopeic Clinic at Deaconess.
Examination Urge for All
Cases.

The local chapter of the Red Cross
will hold a free clinic for orthopedic
cases at the Deaconess Hospital, ac-
cording to Sam Officer, chairman Of
the welfare committee of the local
chapter. DIR. L. W. Allard, of Bill
ings, will be in charge of the clinic.
There are a number of known cases
of deformities of one kind or another
in the county that have never been
given medical attention because of
the high cost of such treatment. In
fantile paralysis is one of the most
common causes of these. 1t is urged
by the local Red Cross that every
case of this kind in the county be
brought to DR.. Allard for free exam
nation and advice.
DIR. Allard is an orthopedist whose
reputation goes far beyond the boun.
diaries of Montana. He is well knowr
throughout all the northwest anu r
often called in consultation to other
states. In the common run Of his
practice he naturally commands high
fees. and the peoples of the GallatiE
are to be congratulated that his serv
ices will be available for nothing a
the above clinic.
Applications for examinations b,
DR.. Allard should be made TO eithel
Mrs. F. I. Powers or Mrs. R. u
Brown, or TO S. p. Officer at the tele
phone office.