davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

GOSH! WHAT A CAPACITY!
New Incubator Plant l. Ready
NuAngoia man has capacity OF
over $1,000 sgss-will have busy
season Of it.
=-Hazsiton Pal Sentinel
DID sUsIE's COOKING START 1T!
Mrs. Susie Rissby. wife OF W. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

500 yards Curtain Marquisette,
even, fine, close weave, mercerized G 4
finish. White. SO inches wide. Y
Regular 35c yard. Special for J
Dollar Day.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
LINGERIE NIGHT GOWNS

A variety of excellent styles. Crepe
gowns in flesh, orchid, blue and q
white; muslin gowns in white. Lace p
trimmings. Cut on generous lines.
Exceptional value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
SHELL TOILET ARTICLES
Linen Handkerchief, boz.

Womens and Children's Handker-
chiefs-all pure linen. Plain hem 8 q
stitched kerchiefs-regular price
15c each.
First Floor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Mothers Club Program and Dance

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the present season vas held
last Saturday evening when the
Mothers club of the Gallatin county
high school, assisted by the students,
presented a program and held a dance
at the assembly room. The program
consisted of music by the G. c. H. S.
club; original pantOmimes by the stu
dents; a Dutch dance, and a one-act
play and other features. A solo dance
was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Roy
M. Keister. Following the program,
dainty refreshments were served, aft
err which dancing was enjoyed until
midnight. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be placed in a fund tC
defray doctors bills for athletes who
are accidentally injured in football
| games and other athletic contests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
GaIlatin High School Assembly

An assembly was held at the Gal
latin county high school last Friday
morning. Miss Kathleen Cameron,
chairman for the Ninth Vocation Con-
gress for high school girls, to be held
at Montana State college November
%, % and "a, asked the high school
girls to assist in housing the visiting
delegates from the high schools in
other parts of Montana. Coach Chau-
ner and Assistant Coach Hopkins gave
short talks, and there vas a pep"
meeting, preparatory to the rally
which was held before the football
game between Gallatin and Whitehall,
! which the local boys won Saturday by
a score of IL to O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
SHERIFF's SALE

C. N. Wood, Plaintiff, versus E. V.
B~lankenship and Julia o. Blankenship,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday, on the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1923, at 900 o'clock P. NJ
at the front door of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County of Gal
latin. All the right, title and interest
of the defendants in and to the follow
ing described property, viz:
Lots Numbers Thirteen (13) and
Fourteen (14) in Block Number Tween
ty-four ga of the West Park Add
ton to the City of Bozeman, Montana,
with the ap~purtenances thereuntO he
longing. All the above land being in
the County of Gallatin, State of Mon
tana.
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. D., 1928.
J JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
BY Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
Pub. Nov. IA, 81, % and Dec. 5, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Grand Daughter Brings Joy

"The sun seems somewhat brighter;
the sound of the ripping waters of
Sourdough, as they come trickling
down the mountain side, is music to
my ears, and even the falling leaves
of autumn possesses a magical sound,
for / am a gr~and-daddy for the first
time" This is how the news that he
was a grandfather affected County
Clerk j. H. Harris when he first
learned that a fine little daughter had
been born last Thursday morning at
the Deaconess hospital to his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gales
Ecton, of Manhattan. The new daddy
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ec-
ton and the mother, formerly Miss
Vera Harris, is the daughter of Coun-
ty Clerk and Mrs. j. H. Harris. The
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

the sale, by young ladies on the streets
in the downtown business district, of
artificial Forget = me = nots." The
money will be sent to the national
headquarters of the association IN
Cincinnati, Ohio, to be used to aid
the disabled veterans in getting their
claims against the government
promptly and equitably adjusted, and
to provide summer camps and recre-
alton grounds for the use of the mem
bers in the various chapters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
little arrival is the first grandchild to
arrive in either family.

Reports from the General hospital
in Pocatello, Idaho, on the condition
of Lieutenant Governor Nelson W.
"Bud" Story are so encouraging and
his recovery has been so rapid during
the past week, that it is anticipated
he will be removed to his home in this
city possibly tomorrow. The injured
man will be accompanied to Bozeman
by DR.. Harry Mayo, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, a brother of the late Mrs. Mel
son Story; by Walter Story, of Los
Angeles, Calf, a brother of the lieu
tenant Governor, and by Major James
F. Koewn, of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Reno Foreman has given up his studies
at the high school on account of i'll
health.
Mrs. Scott Duncan, of Pass Creek,
returned to her home the latter part
of last week after a visit with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray Duncan
and children. She came to BOzeman
earlier in the week to help with the
entertainment of the Rebekah aux
iliary.
A birthday social, for adults and
young people of high school age, Of
the Sunday school of the Christian
church, whose birthday comes in the
six months of the year, was held this
evening at the church. Refreshments
were served by those whose birthday
comes during the first six months OF
the year. A similar party for those
under the high school age will be held
at the church Friday evening.
Major J. H. Durston, editor of the
Butte Daily Post, arrived in Bozemar
last Saturday morning to spend the
weekend with his wife and family a
the Durston place, northwest of thu
city limits. He said that business il
Butte is picking up after the recen
settlement of the clerks strike, an,
that the business interests in the BIZ
mining city are expecting a norma
holiday trade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
LOYAL Temperance Legion Meets

The Loyal Temperance Legion which
is in process or organization, met Sun
day afternoon. About 40 children were
present at the Presbyterian church,
under the supervision of Mrs. E. j.
Potter and Mrs. R. Branegan. The
program included a story, "Bobby's
Dream" by Mildred White; a story
"The House that Johnny Lived In"
by Jean Wickwire; a recitation
Wouldn't You Like To Be An L. I,
LII" by Edwin Howard; cigaret story
by Marquis Harader; story, "a Tenn
perance Ghost" by Mrs. Branegan
and Give Little Glimpses of Frances
Willard" by Mrs. Potter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Ellison Makes Final Proof

Charles A. Ellison, of Logan, was
in town last Friday and made final
proof on his additional homestead en-
try in section 80, township 4, north
range q, east, before the register and
receiver of the United States land Of
flee in this city. Mr.. Ellison's wit
nesses were Elias NJ. Ellison, of Lo.
ga; Charley B@urrell, of Charleston.
Thomas Gunby, of Maudlow, anC
Charley Townsend, of Manhattan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Theater Arts Section Meets

The theater arts section of the
Woman's club met at the Y. M. c. A.
building this evening at 7:3O. The
subject of discussion was the Greek
plays and theaters. The first meet
ing each month will be devoted to dis
cussion, and the second meeting to a
production Of one-act plays. During
the present club year, a rapid survey
from the Greek plays to the modern
ones will be given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Sacajawea club rooams, Three Forks.
Nearly 100 members were in attend
ance. A program of merit and inter
est occupied the attention of the mem
bers throughout the day, and the many
excellent ideas brought out in the adj
dresses furnished inspiration for flu
ture activities of the organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

ers' club held last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. B. Ham
mer, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. F. w. Ham, Mrs. Dexter Moser
and Mrs. William Lawrence. At the
close of the program, tasty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
assisted by Miss Lorheta Lawrence
and Miss Jessie Rasmussen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Visiting Here From Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and son,
Vincent, of Josephine, motored to
Bozeman last Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. George Moll,
of Hiawatha, Kansas, who is visiting
at the Baker home for a short time.
Mrs. Moll will soon depart for Cotton
wood, Idaho, to join her husband, who
is teaching in that city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Poor Families Need Assistance

Mrs. Margaret Nedeau has opened
a relief store, under the direction of
the Salvation Army, at 211 Tracy ave
nue., south, for dependent children and
families throughout the county who
need help. Mrs. Nedeau calls the at
tention of the public to several wOr-
thy cases in this community and in
other parts of the county, and asks
that clothing that has been discared
by the more fortunate families, and
anything else that would help and
benefit the needy be turned over tC
her, and she will distribute them tC
the very best advantage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
o~Forget-Me-NOt" Day a Success

"Forget-me-not" day va observed
in this city last Saturday, a large sum
being realized for the association
known as the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, through
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Club Meeting at Three Forks
The first quarterly meeting of the
Gallatin County Federation of Wom-
ans clubs was held last Friday at the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Pure-bred White OrD-
ington cockerels. Address lilo West
Rabcock-St., or Phone 437-J -4S-1t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

HOusekeepers' Club Meeting
A large attendance enjoyed the in
teresting meeting of the Housekeep-
, 1923-01-24
TO Be
SHOWN GERMAN
BARONS, REPORT

~
vost marshal OF tho French Rhine
army IN court cautioned tho spec.
tators to refrain from demonstrations.
Tho trial began Immediately upon
the arrival OF Herrsn Thyssen,
Kesten, Wuestenhoefer. Tenselmann,
Wolfe and spindler. When the de-
PENDANTS had stated their ages, their
business and answered other specilca,
tons, the charge was read and DR..
Grimm began his argument to estab.
lish the iliegality OF the arrest and
tho trial. He eoncluded with a de.
mand that the SQUIRT declare itself IN.
competent closing his argument on
Tho Hague convention OF 1899 and
1917 MS well as the Rhineiand CON.
vention.
Captain Bodiu, the prosecutor TO.
piled and the court after consulting
N private for 10 minutes, declared It's
competency and ordered tho trial 10
proceed.
Thyssen under questioning admitted
having refused on January IS at
Bredeny, to obey an order given by
the occupation authorities for the do,
livery Of coal.
II am & German and my duty com.
PelH Ene 10 obey the ordeTs OF my
country and to serve my country"
he said. The entrance OF troops into
the Ruhr was not justified by any.
thing. That Is why ! viii faith.
full to my fatherland."
Thysssn told how tho Industrial
'eadera Informed NJ. Coste, head Of
the French inspector general of mines
that they would supply coal II paid
for It. provided tho German govern.
did not order otherwise. He
said orders were given htterwnrd to
the mines 10 continue delivering coal
but that tho Berlin government tele.
graphed Instructions forbidding de.
and the induBtrslistsA then IN,
N. coste that they must obey
their government. The other prison.
ers gave their assert to Thyssen's
, 1923-01-24

said corporation 10 for fifty yearA
next after the above date. The obi
ject of said corporation is to end
gage in the manufacture Of vapot
hoods, to make and patent attach
ments for said hoods, and any and
all other patents pertaining TO thd
manufacturing of appliances used
in the treatment of the bodI
through the skin by vapor. Both
as principal ard agent, and othcI
methods necessary to carry out. or
Incident to the above objects. The
capital Gtock of said corporation id
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars, divided into the same num-
Der of shares Of the par value Of
One Dollar each, to be issued full
paid and worcestershire. The man
agement of said corporation shall
be under a board of five directors,
and Thomas Buck, Milton Buck,
Chris Walker, Roy Z. Martin, and
Isaac B Collins, arc named in the
charter as the board of directors
for the first corporate year. The
business of said corporation shall
be transacted in the City of Casper,
at suite 204-5 Midwest building, in
Natrona county, Wyoming, which
said place shall be its principal Of
flee in this state, and the namo OF
the agent in charge thereof is Roy
II. Bullack.
BULLACK & LACY,
Publish Jan. %, 20. "a, 1925.
, 1923-01-24
j. 8. WILL HELP
WOOL INDUSTRY

Continued from Page one)
the National Wool Growers aasocia.
ton, meeting for its 5sth annual
convention.
Tho question OF a national market.
ing agency for wool under associa.
tion auspices appeared TO be one OF
tho biggest questions before the con.
VsHtlon. Measures for marketing
Of sheep and their protection from
predatory animals; credits for live
stock mem grazing policies. and fab.
ric legislation, were other matters
consideration OF which was planned
or expected.
The convention VIII close Friday
afternoon. A two day convention OF
tho Washington Wool Growers as
ISOLATION closed here yesterday. most
Of the delegates staying over for the
National meeting.
, 1923-01-24
Publish Jan. %, 20. "a, 1928.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

WYOMING POSTER COMPANY
was incorporated in the office Of
the Secretary of State of the State
OF Wyoming, at 10:05 o'clock a. m,
january 10, 1928. The term of ex-
istence of said corporation is for
tltty years next after the above
mentioned date. The object for
which said corporation is formed is
TO conduct q general advertising
business in all It's branches in tho
State Of Wyoming. The capital
stock Of said company Is Twenty
five Thousand Dollars (S26, 10000
divided into Five Hundred Shares
Of the par value Of Fifty (S6O.O0)
Dollars per share, fully-paid and
worcestershire. The affairs and
management Of said corporation
shall be under the control of a
board of three directors, and G. B.
Wagner, r. H. Nichols and A. E.
STREET. constitute said board for
the first corporate year of said
company. Tho principal operations
Of said company shall be conducted
in the County of Natrona, State of
Wyoming. The principal office Of
said company is 300 Consolidated
Royalty Building, Casper, Wyo-
ming, and Hal Curran is the agent
for said company in charge of said
office.
A. E. STREET.,
Secretary.
Publish Jan. %, "a, rs, 1928.
, 1923-01-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Foreign e1-
lhanges irregular. Quotations in cents;
5reat Britain demand 4.s5S; cables
i.s55s. e0-day bills on banks 1888.
Franco demand GAS; cables Gas; Italy
Eemand All; cables 4.T7H. Belgium
demand 5.s5li; cables $50. Germany
aemand .OO4s; cables .ooteh: Holland
semand $3.50. cables 1884. Norway
aamand 1852; Sweden demand 2e.si;
Denmark demand 1881; Switzerland
aemand 1855 Spain demand 1870;
Ereeca demand 1,25. Poland demand
,0oS5; Czecho-slovRkiA demand 2.Io,
Argentine damand Sta; Brazil de-
mand Has; Montreal 90,
, 1923-01-24

The Standard on company of Cali
fornia has declared n dividend of 20
cents a share, payable March Is to
stock Of record February 20. This Is
equal to 81 paid quarterly to the stock
dividend of 100 per cent.
II Is stated hat during the past year
the compsny's inventories OF oil prod
ucts have greatly Increased. requiring
large amounts OF capital and current
capital needs are such because of the
great surplus Of oil products and the
storage required, therefore thed Tree.
tors consider that the earnings should
be conserved 10 meet these require
mCnts.
, 1923-01-24

The Montana OIL s. Gas Associa.
ton. Planned along the same lines as
the Mid-C Continent OH & Gas AEsocia.
tion has come into being with a series
Of three meetings held at Billings and
Great Falls. While one of the first
steps OF the association will be TO lay
before tho legislature facts relative
u the tax situation inasmuch as Gov.
ernor Dixon has proposed a a Of
SIX n q barrel on all oil produced
IN the state. The association is be.
ing formulated on a permanent basis
to provide n medium through which
the common problems Of the oil men
will be solved
, 1923-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-with Amer.
fcan Smelling s. Refining company
advancing the price of lead $40 a ton
n the past two days in a series Of
two markings OF IS each. the market
has all tho symptoms OF a runaway
affair. The new price Of the leading
reflner as announced yesterday was
eight cents per pound, New York. but
in the so-called outside market sales
were being made at 81 New York,
with some dealers and brokers hold.
Ing out for 81 cents.
Tho situation is a pure example Of
tho law Of supply and demand with,
out any artificial manipulation.
, 1923-01-24
Mine Fire Is
Uncontrolled;
At MuLLan, Ida.

WALLACE. Ida, Jan. 2G-eAtis-
fed that all men in the Morning
mine were accounted for, mine
rescue crews turned their attention
today 10 extingliishing the Ere
which cauEed the death Of three
men IN the mine yesterday and In
Jured there more. Gas from the
fire was the direct cause OF the
fatalities.
At last reports the Ere was be-
iieved to be on the 1,4oo foot level.
Its origin had not been determined.
Mining company officials atntad
their intention OF re-openinE the
mine as soon ns possible. The ex-
tent OF the damage had not been
determined today.
, 1923-01-24
Southern states Balance Sheet.

According to ita balance sheet as Of
December 81. 1924, Southern States on
has current assets OF 81, 9ot.667, made
up of Ss20,132 cash. ss3D,IT accounts
receivable. sl91,9lo notes receivable.
SSs,7e7 oil unco!leeted and Ss2,656 oil
in storage, and fixed assets OF Sb,4e5..
o65, Of which s5,374,519 represents dc.
yeloped and producing leases. Total
assets are $7,4se, 1872. compared with
liabilities OF s2,6s7,57e, OF which ST.
246,4o0 represents capital stock out.
standing and 13o1,17 is a reserve for
depletion.
, 1923-01-24
Time for Payment Extended.

President saklatvala announces that
at the request of the New York Stock
exchange. and in compliance with the
regulations OF Its committee on secur.
tiles. time for payment of subscriptions
by its stockholders Of record as OF ian.
uary %, 1923. to 23h per sent OF their
holdings Of Middle States OIL corpora.
ton stock at 81 n share has been ex.
tended to and including February 10,
1923. at 3 p. M.
, 1923-01-24
METALS

MARKETS METALS -----
NEW YORK. Jan. 2t~copper
steady; s~lsetrolytIo spot and futures
IAN.
Tin firm; spot and nearby 1000;
futures 1916.
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery s.7696.aS.
Anthony spot TOO.
, 1923-01-24

No. 24.A, Salt Creek Consolidated, on
the northwest quarter Of section $50
70. was completed 1t 2,7S4 feet.
The standing OF the wildcat tests of
tho company is about the same as last
week. Midway test No. ? is standing
at 4,4i5 feet still waiting for rotary,
Grove well No. ? IN the Sotches
field is drilling at 2,42O feet. The Me.
Der dome test is shut down waiting fof
to set around the l2h-Inch at
1902 feet.
, 1923-01-24
RALLY STAGED
IN GRAIN MART
Recovery in Prices Follows
Weak Demand of the
Last Week.

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-New upturns IN
he value Of wheat took place today
shortly after q decline at the start.
The initial weakness was sscribed TO
lower quotations at Liverpool and TO
setbacks in foreign exchanges, selling
however, lacked volume ard with sew
eral leading houses acting on an opin.
ion that wheat was low as compared
with other commodities, the market
quickly scored a moderate advance.
The opening. which ranged from &c
to he lower, with May S1.l5% to
SLICK and July s1.l1h. was followed
by a rise to we'll above yesterdays I'm.
sh.
Announcement that the Norbeck
foreign credit bill had been fayorably
reported by tho senate agricultural
committee had o bulllsh influence
later. and SO too did talk current that
Russia would be out OF the EXPORT
business for at least a generation.
The close was unsettled. at &c net
decline to 1&o advance. with May
tiiIs to s1.17H and July s1.12 70
s1.12S.
Corn and oats developed indspendent
strength largely as a result of bullish
conclusions drawn from the govern
ment report as TO the number of hogs
on farms. After opening at tc de.
cline to a shade advance. May 71h, the
corn market made decided gains all
around
II was estimated that the increase
OF hogs reported by the government
would call for the uso OF 1ab, 900. 900
bushels more corn than was needed
for farm feeding OF hogs last year.
The market closed unsettled. H@Hc
to 1h@lNc net higher. May 72h9Iu
to 7?S a &c.
oets started 30 TO &c higher, Ma
40 and later went up with corn.
Buying on the part of cotton seed oil
interests gave a lift to the provision
market.
, 1923-01-24

The big gas well OF Consolidated
Royalty. Western Exploration and
the Carter OIL company in the Billie
Creek structure has been successfully
capped and the fow OF wet gas which
was estimated at 60. 200, 900 cubic feet
per day IS now under control.
This well is located on section II.
1852 and IS probably the largest ever
opened in the state. Preparations are
now being made for the drilling Of
other wells in tho structure which
comprises about $500 acres ana. It is
expected that oil will be found IN
quantities at a location further from
the apex OF the dome.
, 1923-01-24

The statement of the Coca Cola com.
pany for the quarter ended December
81 shows a net income OF Ss6o,14 after
expenses but before federal taxes,
equal after the preferred dividend 10
1857 a shar on the 800. 900 shares OF no
par common as against S2.464,T6 or
S4.S7 n share on the previous quarter.
For the year ended December 81 tho
net income amounted to s~7,14s,45s.
equal after the preferred dividend to
Sl2.9S a. share on the
, 1923-01-24
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. st.-CsiI money
easier; high ~; low AZ; ruling rate
~; closing bid ~; offered at 8; last
loan ~: call loans against accept.
naces 8 time loans steady; mixed col.
lateral 5000 days ~ @4M; 4-s months
th94Ri prime commercial paper
, 1923-01-24

Tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company has decided to
abandon It's coal mine and 200 con.
tracts in Oklahoma and Arkansas
totalling 10000 tons a year and has
already begun converting its coal
burning engines on tho Louisiana dl.
vision into oil burners.
, 1923-01-24

Tho Fisher Body Corporation has
arranged 10 Issue $50. 0OO, 900 six per
cent notes and 100000 shares addi,
tional OF no par common stock TO be
offered pro rata to common stockhold,
ers at $75 Il share.
, 1923-01-24
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. 24,-Butter lower:
Creamery extras 4sh; standards IS;
extra firsts 47h94sh; firsts 45h@
i6lki seconds 44a4b.
Eggs lower; recsIpts $3.50 cases:
firsts s6@sbh;9 ordinary firsts 81 1888;
miscellaneous ss@S4H.
, 1923-01-24
OWNER OF GIANT Still
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL

CHEYENNE, wyu., Jan. 2t-afiks
Geary. at whose home In South chey.
enns prohibition agents Saturday
seized one Of the largest stills ever
used IN wyoming IN the manufacture
Of Illicit IlduoT. has given bail Of
81, 900 for his appearance when the
federal grand jury meets In May.
Twenty-Five gallons OF finished prod.
uat OF the still seized by the federal
officers tests $50 proof.