davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
c NEWS ITEMS.
:: = ;. :. :. :: y y :: = y :. /:

Alfred Malmborg, of Manhattan.
left the hospital Tuesday for his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehrkind re-
turned Sunday from a pleasant auto
trip to Butte, Anaconda and Boulder,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c
E. Raynor on September 3, at FOB
East Lamme.
Mrs. P. S. Dorsey, of Three Forks
was a business visitor in Bozeman
Tuesday.
A son was born on August 3 to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcmahon, at their
home on Wallace avenue north.
Lyman Crews has returned to Des
Moines, Iowa, for mis- fourth year in
the College of Osteopathy.
Howard Kirk, who has been with
the U. S. geological survey during
the summer, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Kirk, in Boze
man.
Mrs. George Van Fleet entertained
in her apartment in the Evergreen
Saturday evening for Mrs. w. w
Livingston and daughter Mildred ant
Miss Joyce Smith.
MI. and Mrs. William Reeder lef
Sunday for a trip through the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller, O
Butte, visited Mr.. Miller's mother an
sister, Mrs. F. w. Benepe. Mis-
Georgia Benepe returned home wit
them, to remain upntil high schoC
opens.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
HIGHWAY FINISHED
FROM BOHEMIAN WEST

Continued rom page Onel
miles on this end of the project this
fall. Harry Downer has the sub
contract for surfacing the road with
Gravel and he will start work as SOC
as the grading is finished. 1t is ex-
pected that the two and a quarter mil
es will be opened for traffic about
the middle of November.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
MANY JOBS NEEDED
BY COLLEGE BOYS

will have many students who al af-
ford to pay more than So for a room
this coming year.
You can reach my office at the
college from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. by
calling lat and asking for Mr.. Abbey.
I can assure you that your cooperation
will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. j. ABBEY,
Professor of Agricultural Education
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
BOHEMIAN SCHOOLS
OPENED TUESDAY

Continued rom page One)
grade.
Pearl Matteson, first room l.
Ruth Brown, second, room 2.
Media Becker, third, room 8.
Mary C. Lewis, fourth, room 5.
Ethel Elliott, fifth, roc z.
Charolette Mailman, seventh, room
8.
Fort Ellis:
Belva Hill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
MILWAUKEE MEN
INSPECT HIGHWAY.
CONTINUED rom page Onel

Continued rom page One)
1t is said to be the largest petrified
forest on the continent, and perhaps
in the world, and if a highway can be
built through, this route win add an
other to the many great wonders to be
found in the park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
Fall FrOCkS
tasteful in every detail.~~OZ .OU

The new Fall Dresses of twill, novelty
plaids, canton, flat and wool crepes are ex-
ouisitely simple, 1t is the excellency of
their lines, their tailoring, their quality,
their colorings that attracts-and the big
surprise is the price only twenty-seven
fifty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
PrintzeSS Coats

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR THOSE
WHO SHOP EARLY
p moasls Dri Eed s lpeeiai' S99.75.
We urge your inspection of a most
striking group of better" Winter Coats
from Printz Coats you would at least ex-
pect to pay $125.OO to $137.5O for, we
have arranged in one group to sell to. early
buyers at ninety-nine s~eventy-five.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

diseases among the Indians. This In.
stitutiOn Is located at Canton. =. D.,
and has a bed capacity OF approx.
mately 100.
In addition TO trained men in med
ical administration" MIR. Burke snid,
I'VE have special physicians who are
specialists In the treatment OF trs-
chOma and other eye. ear. nose and
throat conditions, who travel over pre-
scribed districts Visiting the various
reservations and schools and supply
the necessary special service required
ut each Jurisdiction.
in addition. the department EN-
ploys as stationary. employees 100 full
time regular physlcIsns. who are sta.
toned Ou the various reservations and
at the schools. and who devote their
entire time 10 the medical work. and
approximately 80 contract physicians,
who devote part Of their time to the
Indian medical work"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
LEGION BUSINESS By RADIO
Commander Doyle Of Massachusetts
STATE Department 10 Arranging for
Important Innovation.

A personal address TO the I0.OO0
members Of the American Legion In
Massa chusetts every month. is the plan
Of william II. Doyle. commander Of the
Massachusetts, depa nment OF the L..
zion. who Is arranging for the installn-
tiOn Of radio In every post head
quarters. Broadcastinr Of NIL icgisla-
ton and business Of interest 10 World
war veterans Is beinE contemplated by
the commander M n means Of reaching
directly the thOuaan,lH Of Legion mem.
bers In their homes snd ut their post
meetings.
According 10 plans now being forinu.
lated. Legion officials of the state win
provide m evenings entertainment nt
the brOnd ndcasting station on the eve.
ming their fellow Legion members are
''listeninR In" They will aim 10 com.
bine an hours pleasure with the busI.
ness OF the posts. II is said. The
scheme also would aid the sponsors Ut
legislation In putting their ideas before
thOuss snds Of radio eVthusias,s In each
community. In addition 10 the l~gioa
members. The innovation proposed BY
Commander Doyle has been approved
by the Legion national headquarters.
Weekly concerts fos the disabled war
veterans In the hay State hospitals are
included In the plans ~ the Legion Of.
hccr. and are now being arranged hy
the depar rtrncnt officers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
cHICAC0'S ZERO HOUR CLUB
NsessssIt Legion Post Has Subsidiary
Organization 10 Aid Beneficiary
At Death Of Msn,bsr.

A new hngl. on the American iIe
slOns policy Of service to It's member
ship has been developed by the Th'0
dOre Roosevelt post of Chicago IN It,
Zero Hour club. This subsidiary or.
gsnization within III. post proposes 4"
pay y benefit OF 500 to the beneficiary
0f any Of its members who die. Inn
m<-iintcly upon receipt Of the notice
~ his death. The plan. post officials
assert. will work for the relief of N
veterans beneficiary by tiding him
over the period which elnpses bet tween
the denth and the time when the In.
sursnc. companIe. begin payment Of
the life insurance.
Ofiic-rs Of the ZrrO Hour club slsO
are officers " the Legion post. and
only accredited Legion members IN
good standing are eligible Ia become
participants in the club. Annual dues
are $3.50. with a further assessment
" 81 upon The death ~ any of the
dub's members. Membership In the
Zero Hour club. the president states,
II not insurance. but 1t Is protection
FOR 4 limited amount. better. cheaper
oAd qui"b"r iban Insurance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Describe d Vessel Wherein One
Could Traverse the Air.

LOndOn.-There has just lsecn
brought to light In an ancient manu-
script the statement that Solomon gave
to the Queen Of Sheba "a vessel where
In one could traverse the air tor
wlndsJ which Solomon had made by
thr, wisdom that God had given INTO
him.
This statement IL quoted by Col.
Lockwood Marsh, secretary Of the
Royal AerOnautical society. In the
opening of his preface I" "Biliioth.t:n
AcronRu,icn.' The text is taken from
the ancient Abyssininn MSS. "The
Glory Of the Kings" translated by Sir
+. Wallis bulge. director Of Egyptian
antiquities nj the British museum. IN
his hook. '"rhe Queen Of Sheba mud
Her Only Son. Mrnyelek," published
Ast year
This ancient manuscript has. Of
course. been translated many times y
Col. Lakewood Marsh told 'hr West.
minister Gazette, hut the statement
about SOiOn,0n's nirship apparently "s'
cxDt<i notice Of the reviewers. and II
has been i-ri {" flying enthusiast like
myself ia discover nDd proclaim IT,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Sl00, 600, 900 IN FIVE YEARS
TEXAS OH. STOCK GRAFT

"Aiore than $iOOUW.nO is the .s.
innate placed by post ollie" Inspectors
utNl the amount OF mm'h"y iirii'-I from
the public during til" last rs" years
by oil stock promoters Operating IN
ih. stat. ~ Texas" the report 10
Mr.. New says. "'rhIs statement "hal-
irnres the attention Of the country and
demands speedy and c"rinin action
Post office inspectors also report that
companies nnd syndicai"s have been
organized. run their course, ana rnssed
away by hundreds during these nv"
years. Ienving approximately hnlf
million stockholders scattered through
out the United States.
NO doubt some OF these companies
were started by men who hoped to
strike oil and max. money from pro.
ducfion. but In practically every ease
the promoters laid their plans to pront
from the stock selling regardless 1t
the result Of neld operations. Seldom
was Il that . promoter invested any
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
SOLOMON TOLD SE4EBA
OF TRIP IN AIRSE1IP

Solomon lived In the Tenth century r.
&. ~ II Is quite the earliest reference
10 flying extant, and ms such will se
added 10 our records"
Many theosophists believe thst there
were airsllIps million years ago In
lost Atlantis. hut Ms the hook describ-
Ing these uirships WAS not published
TIN 1SD6, and the theory was based IN
astral clairvoyancc. Col. Lockwooh
Marsh prefers TO regard this ref-r~nce
IL SOlOmOn's alrsi,ip In the dawn ~
civilization az the enrliext Tne.
There are other references TO night
In the Abyssinlan sacred writings. and
there Is long description Of tl,- mi.
rnculous way In which the Queen Of
Sheba's son. Menyelek. left Solomon.
jOurneying 10 his mothers country.
mo man hauled his wagon. and
whether II was men <r 1,orsss or mules
or loaded caineis, each was raised
above the ground tn III. height ~ q
cubit."
A rublt. according tn the ancient
Egyptians. measured shout twenty
inches. but elsewhere II In rt,ur,ied
thar over IN. Red ma ii~y were lifted
up ihrc" cubI's. II IL further stated:
"And every "n. travelled in the way
Ons like m ragi" wl,~n his
body glidc'h above tls~ wind Sc
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
owsLey HAS GOOD MEMORY
Commander 6ses0Nssss Member ss his
csms When They Meet In an
tiIIas's City.

Distance means little 10 the Asperi.
can Legion Sr its ofiicera.
National Commander Alvin OwsI~y
recently surprised I.~xioNnsirss In M
Illinois town. and caused " post cop.
msnd~r a mild ~inbarrnssment BY his
Immediate recognition 0f former
buddy" In service ., an Oklsho,na Q
camp hundreds of miles away from
'hR, town.
Commander u~sicy WAS being enis,.
tninsd ri meeting Of the Jefferson
i'ost l+l, Mt Vernon, NJ. snd tho post
commander Yves Introducing the vsri.
ous members Of his organixs iion 10 the
guest of honor.
M"m.ntsrily forgetting = members
nain". the locni man snid. "Ih- n~st
is err"
Hello. BAIRD" asid Comma ndsr Owx
ley. what In the world NJ. you dolpx
hsref'
Baird wns = soldier who had been
stationed nj the camp when the lender
of the Legion was captain st the
post. but he recognized the man he.
fore the post commander could think
Of the members name.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
PERMANENT PEACE IS URGED
Resolution 10 to Bs Presented -
Prssldsnt and Congress BY
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman.

Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman Of Oklahoma
City, Okla. has been selected by the
legislature of the state to present q
resolution memorialixIng the Presi-
dent and congress- for the promotion
Of permanent peace among nations a.
outlined by the lnterallied Veterans
federation, representing l5.OOO,OO0
World war veterans.
The resolution primarily calls for
the establishment Of world court.
the reduction OF armament, except for
the upholding OF court DEGREES opposl-
tion to territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
and full publicity for international
agreements between governments.
The declaration OF principles. which
formed the basis OF the resolution sent
by the Oklahoma lawmakers to con
gress, is that adopted by the fedora
tion Mt Its world convention held In
New Orleans during the recent Amer.
lean Legion convention. The Legion
is II member body OF the federation
which is also known MS "Fidac."
General Hoffman was given credit
for the writing Of many Of the princi-
pies for the Fidac convention.
native Of the Southwest, General
Hoffman became a resident of Indian
territory, now Oklahoma. M soon AZ
that country was thrown open for
white settlement. Early In life. he
established the first daily newspaper
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
APPROVES ACTION BY FRANCE
Legion National Executive Committee
O. KS Occupation Of Territories
in Ruhr Valley.

The action OF France in occupying
certain territories in the Ruhr valley
was given stamp OF approval by the
national executive committee OF the
American Legion ut II recent meeting
IN Indianapolis attended by reprcsen-
tativeS from every state.
A resolution charged that the Ger
mans had attempted to wreck the
financial system OF their country for
the purpose Of avoiding payment and
by evasion and trIckery sought to de-
prtve France of the awards made by
the peace conference" The commit
tee voted to send copies Of the reso-
luton to President Harding. the con-
gress and the French ambassador to
the United States.
Brig. Gen. John II. McQuigy Of
Cleveland, chairman Of the commit.
tee which formulated the resolution.
has issued statement giving the rea.
sons for the LegiOn's support Of
France, AZ follows:
First: Because the award was .
righteous one rendered by 4 compe-
tent court and accepted by Germany.
Second: Because Germany has vol
UNFAIRLY defaulted and refused to pny
and has wrecked her whole financial
system to avoid payment.
Third: Because the course taken by
France Is the only effective course left
to her In dealing with an obstinate
debtor.
Fourth: Because Germany has re-
fused to levy taxes and take other
steps necessary to enable her to pay
the debt. We In the United States
are paying three times as much nation.
al tax as Germany, and France Is
paying more than four times as much
per capita as Germany.
Fifth: Because II Germany In not
made to pay the damage caused by
her. some one else will have TO pay II.
Sixth: Because. II Germany is not
made to pay. the slaughter and expen.
diture Of material and effort necessary
to win on the battlefield will have
been, to large extent. In vain. and
there will be little to deter nations
from running amuck In the future and
making an assault on civilization
whenever they think they are sum.
ctently strong to win.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

In Guthrie. during the operation Of
which he was preparing for admission
to the bur, which he accomplished In
1891. As United States attorney In
1907, he resigned to enlist ux u prI
vate for service In the Spanish -Ameri
can war. and served throughout the
war. attaining the rank OF captain. In
1000. on the deutl, of the colonel Of
the Oklahoma Guard regiment. Mr..
Hoffman succeeded to the com.
mand Of the regiment. serving through
domestic and Indian troubles. lie wss
called for border service In 1910 and
WAS mustered out In March. 1917, ouly
to be called to the colors 10 days later
for World war service.
Promoted TO hriEadirr general on
August q. 1917. General Hoffman
commanded = brigade at Camp Bowie
and assisted In organizing the Thirty.
sixth division. He later organized the
NInety.third division and commanded
II In action. During the battle Of
Cantigny he was with the First d..
vision, also saw service In the TOul
sector, at ~. Mihlel. and In the de.
fensire Picardy sector. lie received
the decoration Of commander Of the
Legion Of Honor. conferred In person
by Marshal FOch.
A charter member Of the American
Legion. General Hoffman has been &C.
tive In promoting the interests Of the
organization. lie has attended sll me-
tIonMi conventions ~ q delegate and
hns served ~ national executive com.
mltteeInan from Oklahoma. lie was
named Y member " the committee "a
meet 'h. r. !. u. A. g.. und wss Q
delegate Ia the allied convention.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Plans to Promote Health
and Fitness of Women

Washington.-PlanS for a nation.
wide movement to promote the health
and physical fitness Of the American
woman and girl In every walk Of life
were the object OF a conference for
which educators and experts In phys.
ical training gathered here from all
parts Of the country. under the aus.
pices Of the National Amateur Athletic
federation. The conference WAS called
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife OF the
secretary OF commerce. as vice
president OF the federation.
These three major topics were On
the program: Physical standards and
tests and their coordination: mass
activities and their effect on the indI.
vidual and the field of competitive
athletics. The broad aim OF the
movement was declared to be def.
mite and nationally standardized pro.
gram Of physical fitness for women
and girls. stresslng the forms OF ath.
letics and exercise most suitable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
II You Nesd Z Medicine
You Should Have tho Bod

Have you ever stopped 10 reason Why
Il 10 that % many products that are a.
tensivcly advertised, al At once drop out
of Gght and are soon forgotten! The
reason is piain-the article did not ful6ll
the promises OF the manufacturer. This
applies moro particularly to . medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, a. like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who arc in need Of il.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example Dr.. kilmer's Swamp Root, .
preparation have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case Il shows excellent 70.
suits, as many Of my customer. testify.
No other kidney remedy has 70 large
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of Thousands who have
used the preparation. the success Of DR..
kilmcr'a Swamp-Roou 10 due to the fact,
10 many people claim, that II fulflla al,
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments. corrects uri,
nary troubles and ncutralzes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle Of
swamp Root by parcel post, Address DR..
Kilmer 4 Co.. binshamton, N. Y. aud
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium sire bottles for eais a
all drug stores.-Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
raohc Is SwindIed Through
Fraudulent Use Of the Mails.

"nhh'hgton.-Oil stock promoters
,e''i'n. III the state Of Texas dur.
~. W" last five years have fiici,.,l
po. '. u'an S'W.UD.tSO from the public.
',n"s'cr General New was advised
D. ""'' u. Edwards. solicitor Of the
,.. oh'ce department. md Chief
~ Inspector Simmons. who ARE in
,.. ""'t'', cooperating with the he.
n, ,"' "f Justice In the pros,a.,itiOi,
m.," s' trsuh cases involving oil pro.
,,..x ~ making public the report the post.
s'ter ns, general also declared Nm. Pas,
e !. department Intended ",o move
s.n"s most vigorous und persistent
- h..a possible for the enforcement
s.a. 'n 'hs criminal law and the fraud
~ a The malls VIZ ''
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
tn0s0tovs,

Private Blimp was \ modest md
sensitive man who dreaded u r~bufr
lie hnd fallen In love with The pr~,.
tiest glrl within = mile Of the camp,
but hesItmtInE proposing for fesr thst
she would turn him down. Al last,
when hs could stand III. suspense no
longer. he was struck by IN isspira.
tiOn. Hastily ssising q pen, he wrote
her an anonymous isttsr asking hsr
70 marry bin. - American Legion
Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Breaking Il Gently.

The llcutcnant's orderly had bcen
taking too many privileges In the opin.
Ion Of his gold-barrrd boss, and the
latter Ind decided to cali him down
for II ut the next opportunity. II pre-.
scnted itself shortly.
"Sir." the orderly approached him
one day. "rm gonna 20 to town to zee
my girl tonight and should like to
borrow your leather puttecs."
"Wufr-wuff chOked the lieutsn.
ant by way Of preliminary. "WuR-"
"And. sir. hnve them on."-Amert
can Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Bury Their Faithful
Cat" With Ceremony

New iork.-FOr nine years Daisy"
was considered Il member Of the fam.
lily by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barron. res.
When she died an expensive coffin
was ordered. flowers were sent by
friends and II funeral cortege Of taxi.
cabs. one Of them bearing 'Daisy's''
body. sped to 4 hillside near Mont.
clair. n j.. where she was buried.
On small tombstone at the head
Of her grave WAS placed this inscrip
tion:
Here lies Daisy. y faithful cat"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Orders 14.Year.Old
Boy to Pay Alimony

.lnincs 4. Chadwick. fourteen
years old. ~ Detroit. Mich. i.as
been ordered to pny 81 u week
aIi,nony TO his wife. Mary u.
Chadwick. nineteen years Old. IN
order TO supper, her and their
,hrec.wc"k.old daughter.
Chadwick ~ tn" youngest hus-
band in Michigan 10 pay nllmony.
~. is II student NJ u Detroit
high school. and recently oh.
tanned afternoon employment 1t
~ week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Indian Death Rate Takes Drop
Under Care Given to Health
( by Uncle Sam.

WashingtOn.-The American Indian
IL not u dying race. but on the con.
trary has birth rate that exceeds the
death rate, Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Charles H. Burek has disclosed
In IN Informative statement on health
activities Of his bureau. The red man.
be said, Ia living out the normal ex.
peetancy Of life.
The Indian population Of the United
States is 34O.197. OF this total 225..
900 are restricted Indians that are
under the direct supervision Of the
bureau Of Indian affairs Of the In
tesior department.
'rhe magnitude of the health acuvI.
ties among this number Of people,"
Nr. Burke said. as difficult of com.
peehenSiOn by one who Is not familiar
with the mode Of habltation and racial
characteristics OF the American Indian
and who does not have clear under
shading Of the broad expanse Of
country over which the various reser.
vations are scattered.
Establish Medical Facilities.
The reservations on which the ma.
jodty Of the Indians reside ure located
In every state west Of the Mississippi
river with the exception Of Arkansas.
Missouri and Texas. In addition there
are agencies In the following states
eax Of the Mississippi river: Michi.
gan. Mississippi. Florida. North Caro-
lima, New York and Wisconsin. Gener.
ally speaking. the reservations are re-
notely located; that iA they are
usually some distance from the rail-.
roads and Industrial centers. II 10
therefore necessary to establish the
medical facilities on the reservations.
mat they may he easily accessible to
the Indian.
Commissioner Burke estimated that
approximately 25OOO Indians are af-
hlcted with tuberculosis In some form
ahd stage. and that approximately
SVuO have traciloma and other dis
cases of the eye. These two diseases
represent by fnr the greatest health
problem the bureau Is called upon to
meet. The general death rHte among
me Indians has been reduced from
&24 thousand In 1913 to :223
'housand In la2O This reduction In
mortality is regarded rs remarkable.
because this period covered the infu-
enza epidemic of 1918. The first hos.
p'tai provided for the treatment oe
mdlnh patients was estahiished In
'ss: but ~ late a. 1900 there were
only hve Indian hospitals In the United
"stes. Between 1900 snd 1922 the
lumber Of Indian hospitals was In.
creased to Is. with total bed ca.
paety "f approximately 400. During
'ne last year more than 2O.OOO Indians
Nce''ed treatment at there institu.
mons. They are classified as general.
"nat"rla and sanatorium schools.
Give educational Course.
10 sddltiOn to the medical aud by.
s'e"'r care these institutions are also
r'eIared 1" give modified educa.
."aa' course to the patient. The In.
'et'"r department also opei stes the
WI! institution In the United States
ue''sned and exclusively operated for
''e treatment NJ nervous and mental
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Wins in Fight
to Save Race
Mayor Fines Self SIS
When Motor Hits Pole

Traffic vlolatOrs in Harrison
burg, Va. will not get by"
Mayor John ". Morrison, who
recently held court with himself
as the accused, proceeding for.
mally to accuse himself of reck-
less driving. and fined himself
$25.
The trial followed an accident
In which the mayors car struck
a telephone pole.
The mayor suspended a Jail
sentence on himself and waived
the trial fee.