davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
POSSE CAPTURES
BILLINGS THIEVES

BILLINGS, Aug. 19.-Surrounded
by a posse, J. B. Boss and w. B.
Ryan emerged from an irrigation
ditch along the Billings rimrocks,
where they had been hiding Sunday
evening following a house burglary,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
FORGOT HIMSELF.

Mother-Well, Bobby, did you re-
member to be a good boy at the
party?
Bobby don't know, mother. /
had so much fun that l forgot to pay
any attention to myself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

l would suggest a letter some
thing like this:
DEAR RICHARD-This letter will be
presented TO you by my friend
Henry Halester. l have seen a
great deal of him and know what
a fine fellow he is. and | want you
TO know him, too. Henry hopes to
do a little business but more sight
seeing In your great city and any
little civilities you might show him
VIII not, ! know, go unappreciated.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES BAKER.
July 9th, 1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
YES, WE HAVE NO CANARIES
TODAY"

We passed a newsboy on the street
the other day, and listened to what
he vas singing; it ran this way:
'"The song binds missin';
They've searched the flat,
But they'll never find ut
Til the search the cat.
T~um-de-tum to-da!"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
POULTRY.

"See here" said the angry custom
err, when l order poultry from yOu
again 1 don't want you to send me
any of those airplane chickens
"What kind do you mean, sir?"
"The sort that are all wings and no
meat"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
ALL ALONE.

She-0h, / wish that l could find
some place where l could be cut off
entirely from the rest of the world.
He-Try a telephone booth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

SFWha6 &WhenW !
81 Go do it 81
by .A.Leda

Any questions on etiquette
1ctH DC gladly GnStoered IN
this column if addressed to
AledG, care of this net1s-
paper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
CITING RETORT.n

Il like cheerfulness. 1 admire any
one who sings at his work."
"How you must love the mosquito"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
NOT IN THE BOOKS.

Fond Mother (to son returning
from the first day of schOol)-Well,
son, what did my little pet learn at
school today?
Little Pet-I learned two kids not
to call me sissy-by soaking 'em in
the nose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
SUMMER HOTEL STUFF.

Guest-Now look at this room right
here. It's terrible-so small and
poorly furnished.
Proprietor-Sir, that's a telephone
booth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

that you were going to get put out at
every little thing ] happen to say.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

DEAR ALEDA-When a man is with
two ladies on the street where
should he walk? d. L. r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
you CAN SEE THROUGH IT.

PROFESSIONALISM insect lives on the
least food?
Student-Please, sir, the moth. It
eats holes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

DEAR ALEDA-An acquaintance Of
mine is going to a city shortly where
be knows no one. I would like to
have him meet a man who lives
there and could show him about.
VIII you please make a copy of a
letter Of introduction for this in
stance? Thanking you.
G.. r. MUIRs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
CHESTNUT CHARLEY AGAIN.

Chestnut Charley ~retorts: "Ask
any dentist how much attention you
need and he'll say a mouthful."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

LIGHT THAT FAILED.
Wife-You used to say that / was
the light of your life.
Hubby-Yes, but / didn't suppose
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

On the side nearest to the curb.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

graduated from the Massachusetts
General Training School Of Boston
and took postgraduate work IN pup
lie health at Simmons College. She
Is now supervisor of maternity work.
Miss Emma McCune, former night
superintendent of the Gill Hospital,
Ohio. has had unusual experience In
emergency and disaster work. Her
earthquake, the Pueblo flood, the nv
epidemic in South Carolina and with
the 'child welfare special" OF the
Labor Departments children.s bureau.
Miss McCune has charge OF large
district in the northwest.
Miss Elizabeth Moore. who looks
after the cases in outlying Washing
ton, graduated from Johns Hopkins
Hospital and was in charge Of one of
the largest medical wards In the
hospital.
Educated at GarAeld.
Miss Helen Orth. Il graduate Of
Washington Central High school. re-
ceived her nursing education at Oar
field Memorial Hospital. She is in
charge of northeast district which
includes Brook land, Woodbridge and
I.angdon.
OF the Jewish Hospital. Louisville.
Kentucky. She had several years ex-
periencc In infant welfare work In
Louisville. served during the Pueblo
Hood ana year III the virginia
mountains.
Mrs. Hazel Bachschnlid is from
Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington,
Vermont, and was formerly medical
supervisor Of the Hebrew Hospital.
Ba fimorc. She served at Camp
Meade during the war.
Mrs. Mamie Davis. in charge Of the
Georgetown district. graduated from
the Robert Garrett Hospital of Balti-
more. For the past two years she
has been in charge of the Red Cross
day camp for the Association for the
Prevention OF tuberculosis at T-pshur
street.
The other nurses and the institu-
tions from which they were graduated
follow:
Miss Gertrude Rinehart. Providence
Hospital: Miss Caroline Sweeney and
Miss Rebecca Sweeney, sisters, both
graduates of Providence Hospital:
Miss Sarah Shots. Alexandria Hos
pital, Alexandria, Va. postgraduate
work in Richmond School OF Public
Health; Miss Linda Woods, Columbia
Hospital, former supervisor OF the
obstetdical ward there and now In
charge of the prenatal clinic at the
institution; Miss Charlotte Hassel-
busch. Johns Hopkins: Miss Louise
Parr. Kansas City General Hospital.
post graduate Teachers College: Miss
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Mildred Taylor. Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital and experience at Henry
street settlement; Mrs. Julia Thomp-
son, Providence Hospital: Miss Lessie
Carfro. Garfield Memorial Hospital.
where she was in charge of the
operating room for three months !:
Miss Ora Turbiville and Miss Eliza
beth Evansha. also OF Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital: Miss Bertha NJ.
Davis. Freedmen's Hospital. with staff
work 1T Henry street Association:
Miss Mintha Hankins, also of Freed
mems. postgraduate work at School
of Civics and Philanthropy, New York
and ten years stan work at Henry
Street; Miss Eva Jameson. Proyi-
dence; Miss Edna Kelley. Garfield Me-
mortal; Mrs. Margaret Mattos, Morton
Hospital, Taunton. Mass, now in
charge of BriEhtwood and Petworth
districts.
or the twenty six nurses. one half
are graduates of Washington hos
pitfalls. Their period of service here
Evening star., 1923-05-02
VISITING NURSES
HAVE BIG RECORD
Two-Year Budget Campaign
Will Take Care of 26 of
Busy Corps Here.

Money contributed by the Washing
ton public to the campaign of the In
structive Visiting Nurses Society for
twoyear budget of 100000 will,
among other things, be used to pay
The salaries OF twenty-six graduate
registered nurses who daily admin
lister the highest type Of nursing serv
Ice TO Unfortunate persons III all see
tiunS Of the District OF Columbia.
The applicant for position on the
$tt'f of the society must face an un-
usually rigid set of Qualifications
Before 4 nurse IS accepted her refer
"nres are very carefully looked up.
Nh" must be u graduate. registered
Nurse and be eligible for active MEM
"erShip in tae National Organization
for Public Health Nursing. To be
f'iTihlc for the administrative or SUI
p"rriSory staff. nurse must have
Nad also postgraduate training in
nuhltc health nursing and the ability.
through educational background. to
t"a"h the nurses special problems of
public health.
The present members Of the staff
have been able to fulfill all require
:ncntS. They entered the public
health field. many having back
mes of nursing work. Public health
HurSins appeals To q certain type Of
woman because the scope of helpful
ness through teaching health, as well
as demonstrating by actual bedside
care. offers . wider field for construc-
tive work than is usually possible In
special duty nursing, where the care
Of single patient occupies the full
t.mr.
Nurses Widely Experienced.
The rurses and their experience fol-
low:
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. H. y,
=. :. director % the nursing staff
OF the society. is 4 graduate Of Johns
Hopkins Training School and has
had post graduate work at Columbia
University and Henry Street Settle
ment. New York city. Miss Bowling
served twenty months with the A. T..
+. in France and was assistant Su-
perintendent of nurses at the Bridge
port (Conn) Visiting Nurse ASSo-
citation before coming TO Washington
in 1921.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson. r. ".
=. =. assistant director. Is {; graduate
"f the Presbyterian Hosp pital School
!pr Nurses in New York city and has
had post graduate work at Columbia
University and Henry Street Settle
mfnt
Miss Rachel Colby. f. A.. II. "
Evening star., 1923-05-02
ELDERS CHOOSE HIS BRIDE.
Albanian Informed He May Mar.
ry Shows Indifference.
From Pearson's Weekly.

FFOn PeaFsOns Weekly.
Matrimonial Arrangements in AL
bania concern tho elders of the clan.
who summon q lad they Judge ripe In
years, or distinguished In battle
prowess, and inform him that he may
marry.
1t would be for him a breach OF
etiquette TO inquire the name Of the
lady selected, and on learning 1t he
betrays complete indiffereence, but
ne devotes himself henceforth to the
task of procuring fuel, proyisIons
liquor and muEic for the entertain,
ment of the guests
On the wedding morning he dons
reluctantly tho new suit woven, sewn
ana embroidered by his mother and
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Welcomes the guests, who each bring
a present of sugar and coffee before
they form the cohort that goes to
fetch the bride.
After the ceremony feasting be-
gins. The men. in one roem, and the
women, In another, have a copious
ing.
Albanian weddings are generally
fixed for Monday and the ceIebra-
tions often continue throughout the
week
Evening star., 1923-05-02
ranged from one to four years.

ranged from one 70 fOur years.
The education of the visiting nurses
did not stop when they emerged from
their final training school. In order
to keep them In touch with social as
we'll as health problems Of the Dis
trict, the nurses are assigned and at
tend regularly. the neighborhood con-
ferences on the social work AS we'll as
their own conferences which are held
twice each week In the headquarters.
Many public health lectures are given
each year by specialists IA the varl
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Gus branches Of health and social
work. Through the corporation Of
these men and women. the educa-
tional work for the nurses themselves
goes forward and they are kept In
touch with social resources Of the
District as we'll as with the advance
of health work In other sections of
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
ZTA ABLE TO- Live
In MODEST COMFORT
Count Apponyi Denies Former EN-
press Faces Immediate.
Destitution.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 10.-Recent reports
from Spain that Zita, former En-
press of Austria and Queen of Hun
gary. is facing immediate destitu-
tion have prompted a denial from
Count Albert Apponyi, her intimate
counselor. who has just returned
from a visit to the ex-empress at
San Sebastian. Zita, he says, has
managed to get together sufficient
funds to support a. very frugal stand
ard of living for the next two
years. during which time she<will not
relinquish any. effort to recover at
least portion of the private estates
of the late Emperor Karl.
"Zita lives" explained Count APP
ponyi, Tin the manner of a lower
middle class family. Her grand
mother. the NrchduchesS Maria The
resa, lives with her, and they share
q maid between them. For actual
service they have a cook. a chamber
maid and a kitchenmaid. Naturally.
with eight children. there must be
teachers for the older ones and a
nurse for the younger. The children
cannot attend school because they do
not know Spanish"
Count Apponyi, who always refers
to Zita as Her Majesty" said the
former empress has been living all
winter and most of the spring in an
annex of the hotel at San Sebastian.
She was previously in a delightful
house in Lequeitio. on the Bay of
Biscay, which she was forced to
leave because the owner did not care
to continue letting it. Through the
influence of the Spanish king he
was persuaded to sell it. and a
group of rich aristocrats purchased
it for her majesty. 1t is COM
Portable and sufficiently commodious
villa land has been thoroughly over
hauled to make it habitable winter
and summer.
The queen" continued Count APP
ponyi, lives according to the sever
est regime. She rises every morn
ing at $50, wears the plainest
clothes, avoids society, and devotes
herself to her eight children. A
deeply religious woman, she spends
much time in prayer, and is sup
ported by an almost exalted mood
of faith and an almost fanatic sense
of duty. She is not discouraged;
dismay is absolutely foreign to her
temperament. Sometimes she is even
merry and laughs a little, but she
is a very serious woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
MOTOR VEHICLES JUMP
2,A0,OOO IN YEAR
1S,O4S,12 Registered in Nation.
California Leads With One
Per 400 Persons.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Motor cars
and trucks registered in the United
States on July l totaled 13,04S.128
according to a survey Just completed
by automotive industries. This was
a gain of 2,440,000 over the July 1,
1922 total, an increase of about 90
per cent. Registrations have already
passed the December. 1922, high mark
by 6S3.751, thus indicating that the
final 1923 figures will show another
gain of 100000 or more.
Every state had more vehicles reg
istered than on July 1, a year ago,
while thirty-Seven states have al
ready gone over the final 1922 total.
There is now one motor vehicle for
every S.5 persons in the United States
High percentage of increases are
shown in many of the southern
states, particularly in West Virginia
Kentucky. Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Florida. California
shows the densest automobile popula-
ton, with one vehicle for every 409
persons.
Ohio had the greatest actual in
crease over last July. with gain of
215,o00. while West Virginia had the
greatest percentage gain with 40.6
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
DENIES TEBBETTS LEFT
$25O,O00 TO MRS. MILLER
Lawyer Says Millionaire. Who
Committed Suicide, Bequeathed
Nothing to Her.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNN, Mass, July 10.-Theodore
Tebbetts. millionaire globe trotter.
whose life Mrs. Clara May Miller of
Los Angeles saved as a small boy,
shot himself to death at his palatial
home here on July &c, 1920, after
several years of ill-health and de-
spondency. Relatives of the family
could not be reached. but friends here
knew nothing of the reported be-
quest of $250,000 to Mrs. Miller.
Two sons survived him.
Joseph Healy, Lynn attorney.
ridicuied the claim of Mrs. Miller that
she had inherited s250,000 from Mr..
Tebbetts. He said that the will had
been probated a year ago and had
been divided and settled long since.
Mr.. Healy said he had been in COM
munication with Mrs. Helen c. Teb-
belts, widow of Theodore Tebbetts,
and that she had said that she had
never heard of Mrs. Miller. The es-
tate, according to Mr.. Healy, was di-
vided between surviving members of
the family and in a number of public
requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Another Importation
India Prints

The bizarre designs and colors of these
India Prints have become very popular
this summer. In many of the most ar
tistic homes, these make the coverings
and curtains-and they have found even
another use---as frocks.
Bed and Couch Covers, 81 to Nz5e
Curtains, 81 to IS each. u
Table Covers, 81 to 81 each.
Drspery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON C. TUESDAY JULY TO-
URGES HIGHER PAY FOR.
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
Reportorial Service Weak in
South, Says Charles l..
Stewart.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July 10.-The outstanding weak.
ness in the newspapers of the south
is in the reportoriai service. Charles
i. Stewart of Lexington. KY. presi-
dent of the Southern Newspaper Pubs
fishers, Association. declared in, an
address yesterday at the opening of
the annual convention.
The reporter. who serves as the
connecting link, between the news-
papers and the public, should be paid
moreN than employees in other departs
ments, Mr.. Stewart said.
More than $50 publishers are in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Continuing July Sale of
urkish Bath I owe1s
Much Less Than Regular Prices
Every towel is absolutely perfect-of the most
liable and durable quaty-heavy and absorbent.
The prices much less than what you would or
dinary have to pay-we purchased over 5000 tow
els to sell just when you need large supply most
in hot, summer weather.
Because of the very great savings offered, these
towels are sold only in lots of six. Tables
ranged for easy, convenient selection.
Size 1896. 6 for $l.5o Size 21x44. e for 1888
Size 22x36 6 for $3.50 Size 24x45 g for 1912
Names will be Machine Embroidered on Towels
Csc dozen
Linen Section Second noer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Atlas E-Z Seal Glass Top Jars:
Midget size, S5c dozen.
Small size, CSC dozen.
Medium size, $110 dozen.
Large size, Sis dozen.
Atlas Mason Fruit Jars:
Small size, SOC dozen.
Medium size, 90c dozen.
Large size. $1.3s dozen.
All Sizes of Jelly Glasses:
Medium. 4ec dozen; large, 45c dozen; squat
shape, 4Sc dozen.
E-Z Seal Jar Caps, Csc dozen.
Mason Jar Caps. Csc dozen.
Good Luck Jar Rubbers, 10c dozen.
Double-lip Red Jar Rubbers, 1oc dozen.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Make It Easy to Haze Ice Cream,
and Frozen Desserts

You can have all the enjoyment of delicious
frozen desserts this summer-without so much
as turning a crank, if you have Auto Vacuum
Freezer The freezer that does all of the
tiresome work of making these delicious things
It is so constructed that it freezes the mixture
while you are resting-preparing the rest of the
dinner, or enjoying a motor trip into the
country. There are three sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
! qt., S.; , qts., S.; 4 qts., SO

Come in and see our de1nonstrator make
delicious cream this new way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers

A tripie-motion freezer that makes smooth and
delicious cream.
L Of, $3.zs; qts, s3.S. 6 qt<, 81; qts, -
OTIS, $3.50; 4 qts, @5e Pint size, $3.50.
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
RAIDS BREAK UP iNTERNATioN.
Al coUNTERFEITiN0 RING;
600 ARRESTED.
CouN1ERFE|TERs HELD
RECENT KILLINGS IN EASTERN
CITIES is LAID TO PLoTTERS
UNDER ARREST.

New York.-with the international
counterfeiting system wrecked by Sc
cret service agents who laid Its work
ings bare here recently and with 500 to
GOO persons connected with the ring in
u dozen countries under arrest, federal
authorities are prepared for court
fight to send the counterfeiters to Jail
for the maximum term of forty-five
years.
While court evidence was being set
in order, the dragnet of the secret SER
vice was extended to most of the large
cities of the United States TO catch
hundreds of passers of counterfeit
money, implicated by clews captured
in raids here. Joseph A. Palma, chief
of the special secret service squad
which for eight months tracked the
makers and distributors of spurious
money. gave evidence of widespread
international ramfication of the plot
by announcing that fifteen persons
had been arrested in England, France.
Egypt, Germany, Cuba. Austria and
the Bahamas as II result of informa-
ton furnished by the American secret
service.
New York police. who began an in
dependent investigation, professed to
find direct connection between the
counterfeit plot and many hitherto un-
solved gang murders of the past few
years.
Several of the murders were be
lieved to have resulted from passage
of bogus money and from double
crossing In the ranks of the counter
felters. A number of crimes, 1t was
said, had been committed in or near
the Broome street cafe owned by John
Dirosa, arrested as one of the gangs
large wholesalers of counterfeits.
Palma agreed that scores of import
ant criminals were In the ranks of the
counterfeiters
Immigrants unfamiliar with Ameri-
can money. he said, were the easiest
victims, but the gang also hunted out
small stores kept by aged women and
stores left at times in charge Of
children.
Seizure of large quantities of
counterfeit internal revenue stamps,
physicians liquor prescription blanks
and Quebec liquor stamps in the raids
indicated, secret service men said.
that the counterfeiters, in addition 10
making vast purchases of liquor from
international rum runners. were also
in league with Illicit manufacturers of
whisky in interstate traffic
Some of the dies used in making
spurious specie were smuggled here
from Italy in large cheeses, officials
said.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Nitro Blast Kills Three.

Ardmore, Okla.-Three men were
killed and two others injured in an
explosion on the Carter OIL Company
lease near Dillard, eighteen miles
west of here. The explosion occurred
when the men were preparing to shoot
the casing in an abandoned we'll. A
charge of nitroglycerine being lowered
into the well exploded near the sur
face. The cause of the premature
blast has not been determined. The
injured men were taken to hospital
in Wilson
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Refuses Rribe of $4,000.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Declaring he vas Of
fered from $4,000 to $4,000 If he
would allow Austin II. Montgomery of
New York City to escape while en-
route from Los Angeles, Calf, to New
York City, Deputy United States Mar
shal w. II. Lessner of Los Angeles re-
lated the details here. Lessner said he
left ,os Angeles with two guards and
-FOUR prisoners, including Montgomery,
who was charged with using the mails
to defraud to the extent of about 3d.
100000.