davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
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Miss Hazel Rabe was a weekend
guest of the Misses Mae and Nellie
Brown.
Hiss Una Bigelow, instructor Of
the Middle Bridger school, spent the
weekend vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon were
guests Monday of Mr.. and HRS. F.oy5
Davis.
Mrs. c.. D. Pease, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Boze-
man visiting relatives and friends,
kane SUNDAY.
-. Ind Mrs. Glenn Listen and
baby, of BOzeman, have rented tine
Fisher ranch, better known as the Old
Jack Arastis ranch, near the divide,
where they expect to make their home
for the summer months. Mr.. Listen
is a vocational man, and expects to
raise chickens and bees.
NJ md Mrs. H. H. Jeter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the follow
ing guests being present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Oma and family, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Whitman, Johnnie Whitman,
Miss Mary Whitman, Mr.. j. Wagner,
Lawrence Whitman, Jasper Best and
Frank Swanson.
The dance given at the Donald
Christie ranch Friday night by the
Boosters Club was q great success.
A large crowd attended. Music was
provided by the Papke brothers. AT
midnight a delicious supper was
served and dancing was again con-
tinued. The sum Of $24 was realized
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hilton and fam
lily, Of Bozeman, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham.
Don't forget Friday night is Boost
er Club meeting, and arrangements
are being made to have a special
speaker out from Bozeman.
superintendent W. T. Thompson, o.
the fish hatchery, left Wednesday
for Cody, Wyoming, and other points
taking with him several cans of 1mal.
fish to be distributed in the various
streams. Mr.. Thompson was met By
: local forest ranger OF Cody. and to
gether they will look up a new spawn
ing station. Word has been received
from Mr.. Thompson that he was de
layed a little on account of a wash
out a short distance from Cody anC
was met by an auto, and they lpen
the night at the old Buffalo Bill
ranch.
Miss Erma BigelOw, teacher of tn
Middle Bridger school, received wor,
Saturday that two pupils from tina
district-Lawrence Christie and Jas
Davis, who were entered Friday a
the group teachers preliminary trac.
meet held at the Story Mill school
were both successful. The boys too
part in the 50-yard and 100-yar
dashes and in various jumps. Thi
is the first year that any pupils fror
the Canyon schools have been entere
at any of the track meets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lynch, who hav
heen making their home in the Car
yoH during the winter, moved la:
week to the Frank Smart ranch O
Sour Dough creek.
Local Forester Ed. Foreman hs
returned to his home at the Bridge
ranger station after being absent fl
ten days, having been called to Mort
Dakota on account of the illness al
death of his brother, Walter.
W. D. Bell, ]. e. Westlake, JOF
Aakjer, and B. J. Many, of Boz
man, visited with Mrs. C. P. Manr
up Bridger, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wicker, Mi
Oressie and viii CONF called on N
Nanny Sunday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
their preliminary track meet.

their preliminary track meet.
Mrs. A. Button and children, of
Bozeman, spent the weekend at the
Wells home.
Miss Josie Smith and Bill Soren-
son, of Bozeman, spent Sunday at the
Sorenson home here.
Mrs. T. Pierce visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Werner, a few hours
Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
SALESVILLE.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
WEST END.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

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The Washington times., 1923-11-17
ALMOST
HIT BY COPS
BULLET
Policeman Was Firing
'Peeping Tom" Found n
Rear Of Apartment.

One of six shots that Policema
o. K. Stanton, Of the Sub-T prt
cinct, fired at ''Peeping Tom las
night. came within = few inches Of
striking Mrs. Earl +. Canadys who
was reading In her apartment In
the KIingie Mansions, 300 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest. The bull
let crashed through q window ana
lodged I'M a wall within q short
distance OF Mrs. Canady.
DR.. John r. Briscce, Of apart
ment IA, 1900 Connecticut avenue
northwest, discovered the "Peep-
ing Tom" In the rear Of his apart.
ment house. DR.. Briscoe phOneN
the police and Stanton was sent
to apprehend the man.
Crouching at a window Of an
apartment on the first floor OF
$500 Connecticut avenue, the man
was found by Stanton. He fled
when Stanton called to him ana
the policeman emptied his gun AZ
the fleeing figure. He believes that
one Of his bullets might have hit
the man.
The neighborhood was thrown
into an uproar over the shooting.
Many Of the neighborhood phoneel
to the police asking for infOrnna.
ton on the shooting.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
DAVIS HOPE OF
sTOWAWAY
GIRLS
Secretary Of Labor Only Can
Save Four at Norfolk From
Deportation.
international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 17.-Only
the kind heart and chivalry OF
Secretary OF Labor Davis can save
two stowaway German girls from
deportation on the steamer Sesos-
iris, on which they arrived accord
ing to local immigration officials.
It was at first believed that II
pretty Hanny Dohren, eighteen, and
Irmgard Schultz, twenty, the stow
Always, secured American husbands
by shutdown tonight they could re-
main in this country. Scores Of
offers OF marriage have come to
them from all over the East, fol.
lowing the announcement that only
marriage would save them. In one
instance messenger boy brought
four offers Of marriage to the ship,
one anxious swain wiring Hold
the fort, for / am coming A
dozen lonely Norfolk men climbed
the ships side. and the German
captain was almost frantic.
So when the Sesostris steams out
on the high tide tonight the broken.
hearted girls will be on their way
back to the fatherland unless the
unforeseen happens.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
AGAINST CHANGE
IN CLASSIC Y|NG
SYSTEM
Civil Service Man Says Bureau
Of Efficiency Plan Is
illegal.

Adoption OF the bureau Of EFF.
cheney system of classifying Federal
workers was bitterly opposed by
Guy Moffett, representative Of the
Civil Service Commission on the
personnel classification board in 4
statement made today.
He declared that such action IN
the part Of the board would be vio-
lation OF the classification law nm
der which It operated and that ne
would never vote for such q plan.
He explained that he is backed
unanimously in this stand by the
Civil Service Commission.
"The function of the board" he
said, is TO endeavor properly "a
interpret and fairly to administer
the law. am confident the great
majority Of persons who have given
the subject sufficient aetudy to speak
with authority on 1t are agreed
that the only method Of making q
classification of positions on the
basis Of duties and qualifications ii
to bring together all positions In
volving substantially the same
duties and qualifications and con
slider them together in determining
the appropriate range of pay, and
to describe them and designate them
so they may be identified by al
concerned
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
II WILL GRADUATE IN
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

The Brown Vocational School WIN
hold its graduating exercises 1T the
X. NJ. G. "A. Monday evening at 8
o'clock, and will include q class in
apartment house management, hote
operation and tea room manage
ment.
Addresses will be made BY Nj
Helen w. Atwater, editor Of
Journal Of Home Economics; Re 2
Creel, Of the Washington HI
and Mrs. Henry C.. Brown, d
cipal.
The graduates are Mrs. Bert
w. Bradshaw, Miss Teresa Burn
Miss Wilhelmina G. Kraus, Mie
Matte r. Knox, Mrs. OrIeana Nj
Clellan, Mrs. Ruth 4. Roberts, Mrs.
Henry A. Shepard, Mrs. Matte
Shuler, Miss Maude Whitman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Perry, Mrs. Alice Woods.
Mrs. v. E.. Douglass. Hiss Jessie
Walker, Miss Sadie Stoclsnnar, Mrs.
Fannie Clarke, Eurie ". Bazzell
and r. H. Clark.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
STOKESD|VORCE
CASE BL|GHTS
YALE GAME
Football Letters Were TO Have
Been Bestowed on Play
ers of 1879.
By Cosmopolitan News service.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17.-Echoes
of New York's most sensational
divorce trial were heard in the Yale
bowl today. The whispers Of hatred.
allegations Of perjury and of mud
singing were said to be responsible
for abandonment Of a most color
full bit of pageantry planned today
as preliminary Of the Yale-Prince-
ton game.
1t was to mark the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary OF Eli and
Tiger football classes-the first was
in 1873-and the varsity letter was
to be bestowed on the members Of
the pioneer Yale team, Princeton
also having decided on such action.
The coveted "Y'' will not be given
to the 1873 players, 1t developed to-
day, because in looking over the
football roster of that year It was
found it contained the name Of
William Earl Dodge Stokes. million
aire hotel proprietor whose five
year fight to rid himself Of his
young and pretty wife has aroused
international attention. Stokes was
head kicker" on the Yale team
fifty years ago.
The man who just lost his latest
court fight to divorce the mother
Of his two children on sensational
charges OF infidelity, will not be
publicly honored today as a member
Of the old Yale team Of 1873. Yale
officials would not comment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
D R ! OFFICERS
ALMOST TAKE
GOLD MINE
Men at Tennessee Cave Turn
Out to Be Honest Prospec-
tors Guarding ore.

i
MADISONVILLE. Tenn, Nov. ~.
Throw up your handsI' ''Sur-
render-you are under arrest
No response.
Three men lay sleeping, rifles by
their side. It was a. M, far in
the backweeds Of this county.
Federal Prohibition Officer Grubb
speaking.
''They may be dead" he remarked
to the "raiding" party, and then
cautiously advanced.
The rifles were seized and the
men aroused.
The John Laws had been tipped
a monstrous still was in operation,
guarded day and night protected
by barbed wire entanglements.
j. G. Jackson, Knoxville prOspec.
tor, one of the men disturbed, ex-
planned his presence.
A cave, with much ancient his.
tory, was being mined for gold
Inquiries revealed he had pur.
chased the land a year ago, and
with crew OF miners was quietly
removing the ore to a stamp mill
In some distant city.
The officers. somewhat abasled
decided they had made a b1undel
and withdrew without even enter
ing the cave.
Jackson would not discuss his
venture. Whether gold has actually
been found is not known. At the
same time he has spent several
months and many hundreds Of dol
lars, all Of which has tended to re
vive the old stories OF ''tons OF
gold" taken from the cave by the
Indians, and later by the Spaniards
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
women BLAMED
FOR uGL|NESS
Of WORLD
Less Beautiful Now Than II
Was 1000 Years Ago,
Artist Declares.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Day by day
this old world grows uglisr and
uglier land woman is to blame.
This Is the CHEEKY view of G. r.
w. Nevinson, brilliant young british
artist, who is certain that the
world is much ugHer now than it
was 1000 years ago.
Nevinson draws his text from
modern TRADES against irnmodest
modern fashions.
"Modesty varies according to re-
is not possible to establish a uni
versal standard said Nevinson.
This sounds like a defense Of
modern woman, but the female sex
can't pat itself on it's back until
1t has heard all OF NevinsOn'S views,
because his is a double-edged sword.
"In these days, when individuality
in dress does not exist, do not
know how 1t can be thought pos
sible to pass judgment on Wo-
mans character by looking at her
clothes the young artist con-
tinued.
Styles Mean Nothing.
'eTIow much greater is the error
OF thinking that the morality OF q
period is proved by the styles worn
''Modern dress does not reveal
morality, but it. is completely bar
barous. No longer do women rely
on taste; their only standard is
that of value-not artistic value,
which they are too vulgar to under
stand, but Of value in terms OF
Nowadays we have only the
monotony OF mediocrity that has
resulted from the desire Of millions
of women to copy what they were
told was the fashion, instead Of
developing the art OF expressing
themselves.
''MiddIe-class matrons Of unim-
Deachable reepectability wear gar.
ments which shock the sense OF
modesty possessed by the super.
critical. and are labeled as daring
when they are nothing OF the sort
They are merely slaves OF conven.
ton.
Domestic servants, clerks, pro-
fessional women. actresses and
wives dress as near to the pre-
! vailing fashion as their means will
allow: morality and taste do not
hinder them, or help them, or even
enter into the question. It Is as fool
ish to assume that q wave OF I'M
morality sweeps over the country
when q so-called daring style of
dress is copied by the masses as
TO think that less extreme limo
walton implies an era Of rigid re-
spectability.
Originality Dead.
What has happened is that con.
ditions of today make it easy for
women to ape one another. They
have neither the intelligence nor
the energy to be original.
fUntil the people realize that
beauty is not a question Of price
but taste we win have to endure
the monotony OF mediocrity, which
| is all that democracy has achieved.
It is the herd instinct at its worst
the slavish adulation Of material
ism. The world is uglier than II
was 1000 years ago. and we arc
further from beauty than ever we
WERE"
And that's that. Perhaps Mr..
Nevinson's tea had been poor, or
perhaps it was just mood In
duced by the usual lack of English
sunshine-certainly the young artist
does not wear smoked glasses.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
MARION DAVIES
oob2Hzs Old NsEN/lORK

TINE romance of New York's begin
: i ning-the drama of the men and
women whose efforts and aspirations
have made shining metropolis out of
q tiny village.
A story of young love in young city,
90 marvelously acted, SO appealing, and
80 beautifully produced, that it will re-
main for years the historical classic of
the American screen.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Love For Victim She
Shot Drives Girl !.
Mad In Cell

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT,
Remorse and love for the man
she is accused Of having killed
have driven Catherine Miller
mad in her cell at Moyamensing
prison, it was declared in testi-
mony by Cecile Buchanan, who
shared her cell, where she was
held as material witness.
Miss Miller was indicted by
the grand jury, on charges Of
murder and manslaughter in
connection with the death Of
Harry Kabernagle, Of Balti-
more.
Miss Buchanan testified be-
fore the jury:
'tAll the time I was in the
cell with Catherine Miller she
acted as though she was crazy.
She had q picture of Kaber-
nagle and she clutched it all the
time and kept it with her when
she slept. She used to shrek,
oh, Harry, Harry, why did /
kill you"
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
D. c. YOUTH IS FATALLY
HURT IN AUTO MISHAP

While rounding a curve near ST.
Dennis, Md, on tho road to Balti.
more, a machine occupied by George
A. Walker. twenty-one, II Second
street northeast, and John r.
Blates, 422 Sixth street northeast,
overturned about 2 o'clock this
morning.
Walker was. pinned under the
car for about fifteen minutes be.
fore he was extricated by a passing
motorist. He Is at the University
Hospital, Baltimore, suffering from
a severe fracture of the skull and
internal injuries. Doctors do not
believe he will live. Blates re-
ceived slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
JUDGMENT IS ENTERED
AGAINST DICK FOR NOTE

The District Supreme Court
through Chief Justice Mccoy yes
terday ordered judgment entered
against former Senator Charles DICK
of Ohio and his wife, Mrs. Carrie
P. Dick, for $14.5O0 for alleged de-
fault in payment Of a note given to
Marx & Rawolle, Inc. of New
York, last January. Plaintiffs pre-
viously filed attachments against
100000 worth of property. includ-
ing real estate and personal effects
In the District belonging to the de-
fendants.
The property Is said to. include
the Franklin Square Hotel and zoo
oil paintings In the Lafayette Hotel;
Senator Dick In his answer claimed
that the note had been given and
signed under duress OF threats to
throw him into bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
WOMEN URGED TO JOIN IN
GETTING D. C. CHILD CODE

Representatives of every woman's
organization in Washington are
asked to meet at 1890 o'clock Fri.
day mornig at the Women's CITY
Club, % Jackson place northwest.
to devise plans for supporting the
District Child Welfare Code Com.
mission In its efforts to secure a
code for the District.
The meeting is called by the civic
section Of the Twentieth Century
Club, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. chair.
man, and has been endorsed bv a
number Of the leading women's
clubs.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
DISTRICTS CUARDSMEN
TO DRILL FOR HONoRS

Companies D, e and F Of the DIS
trict National Guard will have a
contest in the near future to de-
termine the best drilled squad IN
the battalion. according to arrange
ments made at a smoker held by
Company F last night at the bar
racks.
The drill probably Will take place
In conjunction with q dance de-
cember 15. Maj. GEN. Anton step
han, commanding the District Ma
tional Guard. was the speaker ri
last nights smoker.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
U. S. TRYING TO CHECK
LAND COAL PROFITEERINC

Il. The Federal Government is doing
it's share to check profiteering in
anthracite, and the States should
undertake further enforcement of
fair prices, was the view expressed
at the White House yesterday.
A Federal Trade Commission in
vestigation, It was stated by Ad-
ministration leaders, Is cleaning
facts in the anthracite industry. and
has already made several reports.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Plenty Of Trout LIE Year.

ALBANY. Nov. 1T.--Trout fish
ermen have reason to be thankful.
says the State Conservation Com
mission, that this years crop of
the specified fish has been ample
and vigorous enough to redress The
losses suffered in the unprecedented
1928 distribution OF fish to streams
and lakes yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

At the following rates advertisers ara
permitted TO use both The M0Enin8
Herald and The Evening TtIne@ 8papers
for one price.
zoo per Agate Line ..........s. (gunday1
34c per Agate Line .......s.s.os. ! day
2lc per Agate Line, per day .,.s 9 days
1ec per Agate Line, Per day ...s days
Minimum cost any Advertisement
Two Lixea.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS TO
MAIN R2An
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

hes would soon compel their discon-
ttnuanee and cripple the Industries
which are dependent upon them. This,
In the opinion of those operating Of
fcials whom we have consulted. would
be the natural and inevitable result OF
Trunk line control"
Financial Aspects
In reference to the financial aspects,
the committee reported 1t believed
that the plan offered by the Joint New
England Railroad committee can be
made effective. Probably some de-
tails will have to be modified or
changed upon further study" stated
the committee. THE plan provides
for financial readjustments and new
capital for additions and improve
ments. 1t preserves for New England
the independent control of it's rail-
roads and continues competing serv-
ice not only via the differential routes
but also via all of the Hudson river
gateways. 1t makes possible the con-
solidation of New England lines.
"The committee believes that the
general provisions of the plan are
practical and, sound ...... Railroads
are seldom successfully reorganized
unless stockholders contribute sub
stantia amount of new capital. The
New Haven stockholders should not
expect to be released from this obliga-
ton.
Extensions of maturities provided
in the plan are of such evident adj
vantage that they should be readily
approved by security owners
Zone of the important provisions
of the plan is for financial aid from
the New England states and for con-
troll of the railroads so aided Tor a
limited period by public trustees.
Your committee believes that the
continued prosperity of New England
is so dependent upon adequate trans
portation that substantial financial as
sistance is fully justified.
your committee is not disturbed
over the provision for public trustees.
If the New England states assist the
roads financially they would be en-
titled to participation in their con-
troll. Temporary public trustee con-
troll of New England utility corpora
tions has been most successful in
rehabilitating the properties with re-
spect both to service and credit.
your committee does not believe
that partial or even complete public
control during limited period of re-
adjustment would lead to public own
ership. The public must share the
burden or Strengthening out a condi-
ton for which it is in a measure re-
sponsible."
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
LIVES ALONE ON ISLE
Mystery Man, French, Habitats Island
of Keller About % Miles
From BreSt.

Ushant, Finistere. France, Aug. II
There is one F'renchman to whom
the high cost of living, the precarious
existence of the Entente Cordiale and
the occupation of the Ruhr mean
nothing, and that is Bastiat de, ker'
1.-TWO, who has found perfect peace
and quiet on the island of Keller, the
smallest of the group of islands OF
which Ushant, 81 miles from Brest
Is the largest. t..
Here M. de Kerlivio lives the life OF
a modern Robisnon Crusoe, growing
his own vegetables, living on fish
from the sea, and in every way sup
plying his own needs. The inhabi-
tants of Ushant watch his island for
any%signal of distress he may make,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

since then about 100000 had been
withdrawn and the assets of the bank
could not be realized upon to furnish
further cash.
This leaves Shelby without bank,
the First State Bank, of which Mayor
James A. Johnson was president, hav-
ing closed shortly after the Dempsey
Gibbons fight July 4,
Mayor Johnson was treasurer of the
fight and active In raising a portion of
the 100000 which Dempsey was to
have received as his pay for the fight
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

and occasionally visit him. He has a
small library of books and writes q
great deal, although no one knows
what he writes about, nor will he
say. He has been living this loney
life for five years, and declares he has
no desire whatever TO return to So
called civilization.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
SHELBY BANK CLOSED
Montana Fight City Must Put Its
Money Elsewhere

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE
First National bank of Shelby closed
yesterday on order of the board of,
directors. It's last statement showed
deposits of $4,000. In the month
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

If he doesn't know how to, mend
matters, and yet delights in whining
because nothing is mended, he is call
ed a radical statesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

Of a dozen two-cell flashlight cells sol
dered together in series, should be
employed. This arrangement is more
economical and satisfactory than
potentiometer.
Almost any kind of knobs, dIals,
switches and binding posts can be
used. If all bright parts are nickel
plated a very fine appearance will be
obtained.
The cabinet has inside dimensions
Of IA by 8 by inches, and is made of
Il inch quartered oak. The cover is
hinged so that it may be raised to in
sert or remove the tube, throw the
change over switch, and to inspect the
inside.
If it Is desired to obtain loud signals
it is a simple matter to connect an
amplifier to this set. The "a" bat
terry posts on the amplifer should be
connected In parallel to those on the
set, and the phone posts of the set
connected to the input posts of the
amplifier.-Radio News