davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
GOLDEN WEDDING is
SHOWN IN PICTURES

Pioneers OF Seattle, Mr. and Mra,
r X. bushnell viii he seen ceie.
hrating their golden wedding tn the
Liberty News that opens at the
Liberty theator Saturday morning.
This News includes many other top.
les OF local interest. such as Seattle
cowboys initiating new member
into their association. West Seattle
high school football team practiclnl,
for the fall season. Seattle visiting
the Western Washington fair a.
Puyallup and thousands Of students
registering az the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

MEXICO CfTY.--Adolpho dc IN
Huer,a, whose resignation as score
tary Of tho treasury has been nc
ccpted by President obregon. has
assured delegation representing
the co.operntists party that his re-
tirement has altered circumstances
and made j, possible for him to re.
consider his plans not TO become a
presidential candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
COLONIAL.

Harry Carey 81 now appearing at
the Colonial in a Western thriller.
"Canyon OF The Fools" q picture
taken from Richard Hallett'a story
OF the same name. which ran ser.
iaily in the Aturiay Evening Pos,
recently. The story Ia thrilling and
romantic. dealing with tig exploits
Of cowboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
WINTER GARDEN

An appealing love story II offered
in The Rapids the presen, feature
Of the Winter Garden program. The
story Ii a romance OF small town
girl whose attentions are divided be.
tween a successful business man and
her childhood sweetheart Harry r.
aforey and Mary Astor are featured
IN the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Concert Committee
Will Meet Tonight

Tho committee OF Seattle mus.
icians having in charge the arrange
mentS for the Seymour benefit con,
cert Is TO meet Friday evening AT tho
studio OF Silyio Pisegari.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
COLISEUM

Leatricc joy ana owen Moore will
make their last appearance az the
Coliseum IN ''The silent Partner
Friday night The picture has been
wellrcocived during ita weeks run.
The new feature al the Coliseum
win be 'The Eternal stngglo. IN
which Renee Adorec. Earle Williams,
barbara iAMnrr Pat O'Mulcy and
Wallace Bccry arc 90 be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
srRANIl

y, w Griffith's great love picture.
This White Rose. will 10 offered at
tho Strand for second week. accord.
inR % IN announcement mada ~
that thcater The White Rose, an
i.,enscly human love STORY OF the
South. Is among the best human in.
terest pictures shown IN Seattle this
season. Us stars are Carol Dcmpsier.
Mae Marsh and Iyor Noyello and
each one OF them win now laurelH
with their characterization In this
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

NEW YORK The refugee popu-
laslon Of Greece includes % 900 chill
dren. 10000 Of whom are orphans
or half orphans, a Near East rclior
official reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
COLUMBIA

The final ahowinEg az The Colum.
hia henter Of ~ ChapEr In Her
Life" the perturbation Of Clara
Louise Burnhum's Jewel" will be
offered Friday night Jane Mercer.
The child star has added much 10
her popularity with SEATTLE picture
fans with her very human portrayal
in the picture. The Columbus next
attraction - to bc a vital drama.
Temptation" featuring Bryant
washburn and Eva Novak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
FLEAs AND ALL

EALING COMMON. England. Oct
s.-while scratching itself against
pos, here. donkey was electro
cutcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
LIBERTY

Tho screen adoption OF Walter
Haekott's "Capthin ApploJack. ="
which has been showing all week at
the Liberty under the title OF
Strangers OF tho Night" viii end
IFS engagement Friday The picture
presents colorfui romantic story Of
pirates and adventure Zane Grey II
famous novel. Ito The last Man.
IN film form. viii DC seen ~ the
Liberty starting Saturday Lois VII.
son and Richard DIX are tho stara
Of this production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BLUE MOUSE

The Blue Mouse Is also TO offer
thor present attraction for second
week. Il was announced Friday The
feature is "SN Days. an original
screen story from the zen Of Ellnor
Glyn IN which the principal parts
arc taken by Frank Mayo. Corinue
Griffith. Maud George Myrtle Sted.
man and Claude King The story ia
az sensational as Is the authors IA
nous Three Weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

New comets usually are discovered
NJ the rate OF five n year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
Cause of DIR. ElliOtt's Death

The exact cause cf the death of the
late DR.. James E. Elliott, the popu-
lar young Bozeman physician and
surgeon who passed away week be-
fore last while on a visit in Portland
Ore, as shown on the certificate that
accompanied the remains to the West
Undertaking establishment in this
city, was Cardiac Hyppertrophy and
DiltiOn," more commonly known as
enlargement of the heart, and not
cancer, as had been enormously re
ported. The certificate was issued
over the signature of DR.. Robert L.
Benson, well-known Pacific coast
pathologist, and member of the fac
ulty of the medical and surgical de-
partment of the University of Ore
gon, who performed the autopsy.
The mistake was evidently due to
the use of the word Cardiac" mean
ing heart in Latin, being confused
with the English word Cancer"
which is more usually used in its Lat.
in dress as Carcinoma" In DR.. Ell
liott's case there was absolutely not
a trace Of cancer IN any form, anC
it is regrettable that the misunder
standing should have occurred anC
gained currency. Mrs. Elliott say
that both her and her ~13-year-olC
daughter, Kathryne, intend to con
tinue to make their home in this city
where they occupy apartments in tn,
Evergreen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
Hi" STUDENTS To
ADMINISTER SERUM
FARMERS MAY HAVE CATTLE
FREED FROM BLACKLEG
AT THRILLING COST

The Agriculture students of Gala
tin County High school VIII vac4Aats
cattle for blackleg Cor any farmer in
the community. Fortunately this di-
sease has not spread rapidly in re-
cent years because every stockmen IN
the county vaccinates his young
calves. Blackleg is one of the most
infestious diseases known to stock
men. The onset of the disease is
very sudden and usually a number of
the best calves are dead before the
owner is aware of the malady. The
bacteria lives in the soil and enters
the body through a cut or scratch,
multiplying very rapidly and in a
short time causing the death of the
animal. The disease can be control
led, and absolute immunity can be
obtained by vaccination. The Agri-
culture department has the equipment
to administer the vaccine, and a LOT
of willing boys to do the work. The
government no longer furnishes vac
cine, and it will be necessary for the
farmers to pay for the cost of the
serum, which will be about fifteeI
cents per dose. Only "tissue phil
trate" commonly called aggressin, o.
the best quality will be used. This i
recommended by the state college ant
the leading veterinarians. 1t is
liquid to be injected by a hypodermi
syringe, slightly more expensive thar
other vaccines, but if used CAREFUL!
should entirely eliminate loss from
blackleg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

Lindahl, who rode beside him in the
front seat of the auto, said they did
not see Mrs. Gossman until she was
directly in front of the vehicle. He
quickly applied his brakes but it was
too late to avoid the accident. The
two men lifted Mrs. Gossman from
the ground and took her to the office
of DR.. D. T.. Griffith and later to the
hospital of Mrs. Gertrude White, at
419 South Tracy avenue, where she
is being given able attention. She is
Improving rapidly and is now able tc
walk about her room, with every pros.
pect of being able to go to her home
by the end of the week.
DR.. Griffith stated that both legs
are bruised and there appears to be Z
slight fracture on the front of thu
left shoulder, the latter injury beins
caused, no doubt, when Mrs. Gossmal
fell to the paving after being strucl
on the right knee by the fender o
the car.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
Boosting The Pacific Northwest

The latest booklet advancing the
interests of the great Pacific North
west, issued by the three Northwest
ern transportation systems-the Nor
thern Pacific, the Great Northern and
The Burlington-has just been re-
ceived in Bozeman. It's title is "Pow-
er For Supremacy" The volume is
extensively illustrated with scenes, in
half-tOne, of the dams and water
power sites of the principal hydro
electric projects in the northwestern
tier of states, including Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon; with maps of the territory
served by the three systems, and by
handsome artists embellishments and
decorations. In referring specifically
TO the development of hydro-electric
power in the state of Montana, the
booklet, in part, says: "Montana's
h~ydro-electric power is being de-
velOped in many parts of the state,
One concern with its subsidiaries has
constructed plants with a total gen.
Grating capacity of 2S3, 1000 horse-pow-
er. From this one system light, heat
and power is furnished to fifty-fve
cities and towns scattered over ar
area 300 miles square-a territory
nearly twice the size Of the six New
England states. Fifteen dams anC
reservoirs, thirteen fully equipped
power plants and 2 900 miles of high
tension lines are the equipment Of
this system" A. B. Smith, of st
Paul, Mimi, passenger traffic man
ager for the Northern Pacific, hal
charge of the N. P. publicity sec
ton of the booklet. Advertisement
bearing the principal illustrations ar,
appearing simultaneously in all tn
largest magazines of national circu
lation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
WOMAN'S CLUB To
foster CONCERTS

Almost Immediately following the
completion of the project of the Boze-
mar Woman's club throughout the
past summer, in which members of
the local organization met the after
noon passenger trains and frightened
up the weary and travel-stained tour
lists by handling them bouquets of
fragrant, native-grown sweet peas,
the club has been busying itself with
another altruistic enterprise for the
fall season, the introduction of a pop
ular "Artists Course" of three fine
musical entertainments.
The series includes the following
numbers: Nov. 2 the New York
String Quartet, consisting of four ar
lists assembled by Ralph Pulitzer,
proprietor of the New York World
and by Mrs. Pulitzer, herself a fine
musician, The second offering
comes Dec. II and is a light opera
"The ~Impresario" of Mozart. This
comedy offers not only beautiful mu-
sic but a sparkling plot, brilliant lib
retto and exquisite staging and cos.
tuning. The third and last number
comes Jan. 81. This is a concert by
! the famous mezzo-soprano, Barbars
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
TURKEY MARKETING
EARLY NEXT WEEK
DEMONSTRATION FOR TURKEY
RAISERS AT HIGH SCHOOL
OCTOBER % AND %

A demonstration n killing, picking,
and packing turkeys will be heldin
the Agriculture rooms of the Gallatin
County High school next Monday af-
ternoon, Oct. %, at 2 o'clock, and al
so Tuesday morning, Oct. %. The
raising Of turkeys is beginning to We a
very profitable enterprise in Gallatin
county, and a great deal of interest
is being taken in turkey raising. The
industry has expanded Sc rapidly that
the surplus greatly exceeds the local
demand, and it is necessary to hsip
the surplus birds to outside markets.
To compete in the outside markets,
turkeys must be dresser and graded
to a certain standard. Otherwise, sew
eral cents per pound must be sacri,
feed. In many instances, the profit
or loss in turkey raising is determined
entirely by the methods of killing,
picking and packing.
Gallatin county is an ideal locality
for turkey raising because disease IS
not prevalent, the climate compare
lively dry, and on most farms there
is plenty of surplus feed and free
range. The majority of our turkeys
are big, high grade individuals, and
if properly handled prior to killing,
properly killed, picked, cooled and
packed, will grade No. 1, and bring a
premium on the market. The demon
stration conducted at the high school
will be in charge Of Miss Harriet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
SOrensOn- Watson Nuptials

Andy SOrenson, a member of one of
the most prominent families at West
End, and Miss Twila Watson, a
daughter of Mrs. Roy Cleveland, Of
Muir, and a niece of Mrs. F. M. Foer-
schiller, of Belgrade, between whose
homes she has divided her place of
residence, were united in marriage
Tuesday at four o'clock at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, at Muir,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. R. w. Orr, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at Belgrade. Only the
relatives and a few intimate friends
of the happy couple attended the
ceremony, which was followed by q
a wedding supper. The couple vii
make their home at West End after
returning from a brief wedding trip
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
wOman's Club Bylaws Printed

WOman's Club Bylaws Printed
The constitution and bylaws of the
Bozeman Woman's club, a 16-page
booklet including f%our-page embossed
cover in green with the club mono
gram on the front page, has just left
the Courier Press. The booklet is at
traetively printed in light green on
white-the club colors-and contains
the usual parliamentary procedure
and order of business of the organiza-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
Ladies' Aid Entertained

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Lutheran church was invited on Tues
day to partake of a chicken dinner at
the ranch home of Mrs. Christ Vol
quardsen. In the afternoon the reg.
ular monthly business meeting of the
society was held and several new
members were enrolled. All present
report a very enjoyable afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
MRS GOSSMAN INJURED

While crossing Main street in front
of the Commercial National bank
building Monday evening about z
o'clock in a heavy rain storm, Mrs.
S. Gossman, of the northside, was
accidentally struck by the fender of a
car driven by c. o. Gibson, of 81
North Wilson avenue, and painfully
injured.
Mr.. Gibson and a companion, Ralph
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

Cushman, poultry specialist, and a
professional picker from the j. ID.
White company, of Chicago. The OBJ"
ject is to acquaint growers and others
with the proper methods of prepar-
ing birds for market. On the after
noon of the first day a number of
birds will be killed and picked. Ev-
eryone attending the demonstration
will be given an opportunity to ac-
tually do the work. The birds will
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
"Uncle Sam" Hampton Visits

"Uncle Sam" Hampton, editor and
publisheE of the Belgrade Journal,
was a business visitor in the county
seat Saturday, shaking hands with
his many friends, and incidentally
picking up a few subscriptions for his
estimable newspaper. "Uncle Sam"
recently returned from Sidney,
where. he took over the management
of the Sidney Herald, of which his
son, Robrt Hampton, will be man
aging editor. He is recuperating
from the effects of a bad cold which
has the appearance of being of the
Eastern Montana variety, because OF
it's tenacity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
'sUncle AI'' Feeling Better

"Uncle Az L. Love, pioneer Gal
latin countian, who had been i'll with
a heavy cold, was out for the first
time last week, greeting his many
friends in the downtown district. Mr..
Love was first taken i'll early last
month, and, after two weeks con-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

be cooled over the night and the fol-
lowing morning instructions will be
given on proper methods of packing
for shipment. Suitable containers for
shipment of birds win be used. Fol-
lowing the demonstration at the high
school, other demonstrations will be
arranged to be given in several COM
munities throughout the county. They
will be in charge of the Agriculture
department
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

Maurel, of the Boston Opera COM
pany.
The importation of the best musical
talent the country affords is an ex-
pensive matter but the Woman's Club
intends making no profit on the en-
terprise. That is why they will be
able to offer season tickets at a re-
markedly reasonable price.
They will soon be placed on public
sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17
POLITICAL DISHONESTY

Political dishonesty breeds dishon-
esty of every kind. \ state of mind
which will intend one fraud will,
upon occasion. intend 6 thousand.
He who upon one emergency Will
lie, will he supplied with emer-
gencies in order that he may con
tinue to lie. He who will perjure
himself to save a friend. will do it in
a desperate %juncture to save himself.
He who is unjust in the least is I'M
just also in much.
Temptations to political dishon-
esty are easily accepted. The pO-
litical dishonesty which destroys
ones character units him for hon
est positions in every other depart
ment of life. That which is true of
leaders in politics is true of subor-
dinates.
Political dishonesty in voters runs
into general dishonesty as the rot
ten speck taints the whole apple.
Men who play the political game dis
honestly will play the same kind Of
a game in their private affairs. The
tricks and traps in politics, when
once learned by a young man, are
by him used in business and society,
and in every other walk in life.
The man who lies to you in poll
tics viii lie to you in trade, in bust
ness and in social intercourse. The
man who SANDERS in politics will
Islander in personal affairs.
The man who claims to be a
Christian and at the same time is a
dishonest pclitiIJa. may lie branded
as one of the dirtiest. most con-
Eemptible and pitiful aspects to he
found wearing the name Christian.
1t is the duty of every person to
be a politician in the highest and
sruest sense Of that term. What is
pOlitics? 1t is the science OF gov
eminent. and every man should
wnaGA0p +hot aosonoo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

finement to the house, went out too
soon and suffered a relapse which
had the effect of extending his in
disposition three weeks longer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-17

Mrs. Kate Shedd returned last
Thursday from Helena, where she had
been nursing Mrs. E. S. Richards,
wife of the Northern Pacific general
agent in the Capital City.
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
MRS. LILLE TRIMBLE
is MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. Lille Trimble of this
city fell in a faint while at
tending to household duties in
her home early Saturday morn
ing. Members of the family
placed her in bed and she lay
in commotose state for sew
eral hours. Relatives and
friends, who were alarmed
Over her condition, were
very much gratifeid to note
a decided improvement Sun
day night. She is now able
to sit up, with good prospects
for complete recovery soon.
Mrs. Trimble's illness is at
tributed to a nervous affection.
She sustained a fall several
days before her collapse, in
which she was slightly injur-
ed, and it is believed this ag-
gravated the complaint.
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
@ :.
. 4RA
F., local Happenings

Miss Jessie Page of Blevins
is visiting relatives here.
Powell Byers of Prescott
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. M. S. Bates made a bus
mess trip to Little Rock Tues
day.
Mr.. L. f. Monroe returned
from Baker Springs Wednes-
day.
Horace Booker spent last
week with relatives at Tex
arkana.
Carl James, who is working
at Little Rock, spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. E. L. Smith left las
Friday for Pine Bluff, his
headquarters.
Rev. w. r. Sullivan filled
his regular appointment at
Fulton Sunday.
Messrs Ira and Robt. Honey
cutt of Nashville were in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. anG Mrs. d. j. Dodd
and Miss Margaret Black visit
ed Hope last Friday.
Miss Salena Turner spent
the weekend with Miss jolly
Amonette at Yancy.
Circuit Clerk Il. F. Higgason,
wife and children motored ov-
er to Patmos Sunday.
Messrs B. A. springs and j.
j. Tyson made a business trip
to Texarkana Tuesday.
Miss Jewell Smith is spend
ing the week in Columbus, the
guest of Miss Bessie Ellen.
Mrs. G. w. City and chill
Gren a,-e spending the week
with relatives in TeXarkana.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Dodd and
Miss Margaret Black motored
to Fulton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Mayne, after
spending two weeks with her
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
: -Na'TTE7REsik6 NJ 94s TsIp WEST

5:5s, e 5'.S:s 5ssPsos sss st5e sss ~ ys:
weeA0 1oul f It'd Best. She
NI w@o a suS' Wy lin thV-nomes of
~ C,'9Sis Johnson and E.
t; w. aio,'0l former Washing
'naa so' 20 a. long Beach, Calf,
iii0'V - ime and made ma
4isoi1 ~ % ar IS, including prac-
CI:f CtoIisS "i- oints Of interest in
" i,'' The scenic beauty
e e ~ ~ g." &c Fand the magnitude
.- - '--S INDUSTRY there i'm
70 IS Horon most, she
'",T M, WI" Interviewed.
lthern route was
u "E1Ieu 11 going to "The Gold
en " Ne c9' Miss Horton join
IIe W. pd Mrs. Moncrief at
AZ a. i.; ie.v' Okla, and the party
nI lii,'i g be trip by automo-
~ ~ :: bute, stop-overs We're
n lll''e = arizona at the Grand
~ u"iry oi petrified Forest near
. iioiOi and the Cliff Dwell
@ -deS' he of a prehistoric
-; 81 g at Long Beach,
"ii1n lss Horton described
40 ritable paradise" ma
ny o trips were made to
poi". f interest, including a
WY pss the border to Tai
- ~ Santa Barba-
ra' s1dena, Los Angeles,
li'loliywo3d, at Universal City,
Che hoi1e of the movies"
"here e witnessed the pre-
seltatioi of "The Covered
wagon a late picture not yet
creased, at the Egyptian The
acrs. M IS Horton saw many
Oh the h!nles of the movie
stars at Haywood and was
cry hauc Impressed with the
Oeauts Oh the grounds sur
Iounaihg most of them. At
Nan Diego "The Mission Play"
was seen md the Mission Inn
was Vislte AZ Riverside.
hnroute no me, Miss Horton
stopped Or a. San Francis
GO OeIo.e leaving California.
one louho nuch interest in her
stay at oatLake City, where
She VisiIe0 he Mormon Taber-
nacle, then >Spstics of which is
one of the wonders of the
world. Heia +be home of the
late Brighan Youno. with its
twenty gablls was visited and
'ne nohles OF his nineteen wives,
each occupylg an entire block,
were seen. ,olorado points of
in'e!eSt Vlslld were Colorado
SPRINGS uai1en of the Gods,
cave ol tie Winds, Soda
springs at Manitou, Seven
ans III Chey me Canyon. "In-
spiration Poi, :, whore Helen
Hunt Jacksql wrote "Ramo-
na," is on TIL, route and was
Vlsiteu' At ihver she saw the
goVeriilNa' mt an6 many of
.he Wohuerlui parks maintain
by the city. Puablo was tbe
next stoP Oh ilterest.
MISS horton gtopped over at
halsas lily, Where she visit.
Gu MIS- %. r. lanter, a sister,
ana aC rllVsouig, Kan, where
she spent a sn,rt time with
her brother, M. Ernos+ Uor.
ton.