davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27


Fourth, the occasion being the open
ing to the public of the track and
grounds of the sales and fair asso-
citation.
Upwards of 1000 persons attended
the circus in Bozeman Monday after
noon, but in the evening, of course,
! the attendance was comparatively
small, vet on the whole the show was
we'll patronized and the proprietors
| feel highly pleased with the result.
Billy Black, formerly of this city,
but for the past two years of Spo-
kane Falls, dropped US a cheerful call
on Thursday last. Billy is taking a
much needed vacation and expects to
spend week or ten days hunting and
fishing in the neighborhood Of Hun
ters Hot Springs.
1t is encouraging to note that prices
of real estate all over the county haC
an upward tendency during the pas
two months, and that farmers gener
ally throughout the valley are be
ginning to appreciate, as well the.
should, the value of their wonderful,
productive farms and comfortabl
homes.
i The family of Mr.. John Robinson
of Middle Creek, returned on Frida
e last from Tennessee, where for tn
n past four months they have been Wis
iting. Mrs. Robinson reports havin
had a delightful visit, but the intens
heat began to mar its pleasure and S
they quickly resolved to return
their handsome home and the deligh
full climate of Montana.
The city hall auditorium has r
ceived its finishing touches under Il
superintendent of Architect Hal
cock, but so far we have not def
itely learned when it will be formal
opened to the public. 1t has been u
w derstood that the BOzeman fire d
partment would be accorded the hon
and benefit of the first public ente
49,. tainment to be given in the buildir
- but it seems that no positive arrang
ments have been made to thai effe
Nearly all of the prominent ms
chants of Bozeman have agreed to
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

DR.. r p. Smith, Pastor.
Olive and Wilson Avenue.
GAS a. m.-Sundsy school.
11:00 q. m.-Morning worship ana
sermon.
$50 p. m.-Evening song and
practice service.
7:30 p. m.-Wednesday mid-week
prayer service.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27

F. H. Harris returned to Bozeman
on Tuesday, accompanied by his fam
lily. They expect to make this theil
future home.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27

. y = e q q q q q g q . . . q Y
q CHURCH NOTES. 9
q 2
Z - q = u q q = q 9: . q % u % q
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-27

Nearly all of the prominent mer-
chants of Bozeman have agreed to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The Parent-Teachers meeting held
on December 10 proved to be one Of the
finest meetings ever held mt The school
A program was rendered by pupils
of the school. Mr.. CluNton spoke ON
business matters. Refreshments We're
served.
The next meeting will he held ON
Wednesday. January o, mt 30 p. IN.
This special meeting was decided upon
so that both fathers and mothers can
attend. An excellent program has
been arranged. Refreshmen, VIII he
served by the PIT. A.. and an enjoy
able evening is assured to all that at
tend the Chcltenham school. Nednes
day, January ., Mt 30 p. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Make reservations for that grand
and cloricns event to be held at the
Il. NJ. II. ballroom New Years Eve.
The big dinner dance and entertain
ment staged and conducted by the Is.
NJ. II. Mems club headed by Mr.. Jake
Miller. A nominal cost of $500 per
plate has been decided upon. not for
profit but for actual expenses in con-
ducting this affair. Dancing starts at
o O'Clock. dinner at II 80 with com
plete program of high class. up to the
minute vaudeville and entertainment.
An eight piece colored orchestra will
keep things humming all night after
the dinner more dancing until the
stars disappear.
Reservations must be made imme-
diately in order to participate in this
event. The several commi. tees who are
vigorously working in their separate
departments to make this one of the
greatest events conducted in Denver
Jewry have things well in hand. You
will be disappointed if you fail to be
successful in making reservations be
fore the chart closes as only Il limited
number can he accommodated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

Lean corporation will be held on Sun
day. Dee 30. at . 80 p. m.. at the Tai
mud Torah, West 14th avenue and Fed
eral boulevard 1t is very important
that every member be present.
Officers of the corporation are Max
Samuelson. president: B. Chervick.
vice-president: II. Hellerstein. treas
urer: II. Goldforb, financial secretary.
and j. l.. Beck, recording secretary.
The board of directors consists of Max
Samuclson, b. Chervick. F.. Wedgle,
/. Olesh, NJ. Goldman, i. Brown. ).
Grcenstein. l. Zahlsky and s. w
Cohen
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
Things to Think About
By, Milton M. Schayer

"Own Yourself was the title of an
address Rudyard Kipling delivered.
Just observe your actions for one day.
count the. number of things that You do
no. want to do, but still do them to
keep mp your social prestige or stand
ing" The things you do or do not
do because of your fear of offending
some one whom you think may be in
a position to further your interests in
business. or to help your standing in
the community. If you will count the
things you want 10 say hut do not dare
to, or the things you say hut do not
mean. il is TO he feared that unless
you are an unusual man or woman
yorI. too. will he written down as one
of the great majority that do not own
themselves.
What are the qualities essential to
have in order to achieve success Prof.
G. Stanley Hall. President of Clark
University. a noted authority. says that
ments. and he cassifics them in the
following order.
First. good health, although DIR. Hall
recognizes and acknowledges the mag
nificent work done by many invalidS.
Then. he snys. comes that quality
known as second wind in athletics, or
the ability to keep working until we
draw upon our reserve strength, which
is in all of us, subject to call.
Moods. the third requirement. is that
swing or state of mind. which some
lines leaves us optomistic and some
times pessimistic. One must control
these waves and keep steady hand
ON the wheel of progress.
The fourth element necessary for
/ success. is sympathy. This term is used
in SO broad a sense by DR.. Hall as to
embody and include cooperation and
its advantages.
Fif. II in the list comes n love of ma
turc because DIR. Hall proceeds on the
theory that it is not far from love
of nature to n love of Natures God.
Then comes sublimation. which
! iiltiIS tlit tonlTbl ioI I'iSSloilS anu
prejudices. particularly such elemental
| inclina;ions as anger, fear, unholy de-
sire. especially sexual.
Seventh in the list is the capacity
for leadership, the ability to lift one
self cut of the class of those who are
led. and become II leader.
Finally. in the qualities essential for
success are those supreme virtues that
deal with loyalty and fidelity.
Why not test your capacity for sue
cess by trying to master or control
these various qualities all of which
are necessary to climb the high hard
I h'll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
LIBERTY LOAN CORPOR.
ALTON TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING.

In 1917 the Liberty Loan corpora
tion was organized by nine members
with capital of S4O0. In the period
of six years, this company through the
careful management of its executives.
has grown to large proportions and
now has n capital Of 100000, with n
membership of 300 stockholders. Due
to the demand of applications for
loans on this company, the rate of in
terest has been increased from 6 TO
Z per cent, which is still lower than
rates made by many loan companies
Of this city. Stock which sold at $40
two years ago, has risen to level Of
S15.
The annual meeting of the Liberty
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
ORGANIZE ZIONIST STU
DENTS OF NEW YORK
COLLEGES
tJewish Telegraph AgencyD

New Iork-Eighty students of the
various colleges of New York City met
at the Jewish Theological Seminary.
and nf.er listening to addresses
by Mr.. Morris ROthenberg and
Maurice Samuel, laid down plans for
the strengthening of the Inter-Collesi-
ate Zionist groups in Columbia Uni
versity, Hunter College. New York Uni
versity, Adelphi College. the Jewish
Theological Seminary, and other insti-
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
TO ERECT TRUMPLEDOR
MEMORIAL AT TEL Hal
Iewish Telegrnphsc Agencvl

ITeWish TeIegrHDhlc AEency.J
Jcrusalem.-A suitable memorial in
the form of n school and library will
mark the site where Joseph Trumpet
dor and six of his comrades We're killed
on March 1920, defending the isolated
spot in northern Galilee. Thus far
there were not even tombstOnes over
the graves of the leader and bis fol-
lOwrS.
Among those killed were two Jewish
legionaires from America. The propo
sal to erect building at Tel Hal is
being backed by the Jewish labor or
ganiZatiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
TEMPLE EMANUEL OF
NEW YORK ELECTS OFF,
GERS

New YOrk.-Temple Emanuel OF
New York last week held its annual
election of officers. Louis Marshall
was reelected !predident and David
Leventritt vice-president. The follow
ing were chosen to serve for three
years on the board of trustees: Philip
j. GoOdhart. Myron S. Falk. Samuel
NJ Newburger, william l. Speigelberg
and Nathan j. Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
In Men1orian

In loving memory of David Miller
who passed away five years ago, De
cembcr IS, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller and Family,
Mrs. Il. +. Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(S->iEG1.f)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisl,a Of the
q. NJ. II. Congregation wish TO an
nOunce if anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel- Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J and Main 549. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

The best preacher is the heart. the
best teacher is time; the best book is
the world; and the best friend is God.
-Talmud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
''SAILOR DIXON''
 MEETS JOHNSON IN MAIN EVENT
Anchorage Fighter, with Good Record, Secured by
 Elks for Labor Day.

Sailor Dixon,' formerly welter- weight champion of western Alaska
 arrived yesterday on the steamer Alaska and has been matched to meet Battling" Johnson here in the 1 Elks Smoker on Labor Day, taking Pat Hollywoods place in tho main event on the card. Dixon is in first class physical condition and entered his final stretch of training today. The westerner comes here with a splendid record and a determination to win this fight as the step on which he may get return bout with Jack Rossey, Anchorage battler who de. feated Dixon last Spring in one of the most sensational scraps ever staged in the railroad town. During his stay at Anchorage he won six battles by the kayo route. After leav- ing Anchorage. Dixon went to Cor dova and Mccarthy, staging a match at the latter place with Kid" Gar rity, light heavyweight, which went the limit to draw He is a modest young chap and in talking about his record said: q also lost some bouts but l won't say anything about them as I have no good alibis'
 He is rated as clever boxer and a good ring general with a powerful wallop in both hands. Among the men he kayoed at Anchorage was Soldier Ziegler, whose rating is high. The Soldier lasted three rounds. He also met "Cast-Iron" Lindstrom twice, winning by knockout both times. the first in six and the last in three rounds.
 Dixon is training in the Parochial gymnasium every afternoon at 3l o'clock. He is anxious to secure the services of several local huskies to swap punches with him until the La Dor Day bout comes off.
 In private life the Sailor" is John B. Lewis. He was accompanied here by his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
CA|CHACOF MINE
 DEAL IS CLOSED:
 STARTS UP SOON
Jackson and Castleton Buy Famous Property-Will
 Employ Big Force.
Continued from page II

resume milling operations in about three months
 This means renewed activity on the Hirst-C -Chichagof Mine also. Mr Castleton is President of the company operating that property, and if. also, will be developed and operated under the direction of MT. Jackson.
 MT Jackson has been prominently identified with mining in this section of Alaska for fifteen years He was Superintendent of the Perseverance Mine and later General Manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany which took over the Perseyer- ance and built the large mill at Thane. The closing of the Chichagoff Mine deal will bring him back here. His record is that of one of the best mining men in the. country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
SALT LAKE MAN
 PROVES WONDER

SALT LAKE, Aug. 23.-Johnny Fredericks, Salt Lake left fielder featured in yesterdays game, hit ting a homer with the bases full getting double and three singles de was also hit by pitched ball. He batted in seven runs. Salt Lake won l s to 15.
 The batteries were:
 Salt Lake-Gould, Kennedy, Kal- lio and Peters.
 Seattle - Gardner. Gregg, Blake and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
EDISON RETURNS SOUTH; DELIGHTED WITH NORTH: IS GOOD SPORT ON TRIP

Theodore M. Edison, son of Thomas Edison, and his friend Frederick Very, of Providence, R. l., left Ju neau on the Alaska for the states enroute to the east Mir Edison is delighted with his trip to Alaska. He has spent several weeks in the ter ritory visiting the interior and mak, ing trip over the Richardson High. way. beside spending some time in Southeastern Alaska. He made the trip to Atlin, where he met MT. Very and returning .here the two made a trip to Twin Glacier Camp and spent several days in the Tracy Arm district on the boat Jazz, re. turning here Tuesday night.
 MT. Edison has secured a number of splendid photographs of the coun- try, having a natural color camera with him.
 Alaska is one of the most beautiful countries he has evef visited, MT Edison said, and every trip has brought an added wonder He is especially delighted with the splen. did weather which has made so many trips possible and allowed him to se- cure clear photographs.
 MT. Edison is quiet, unassuming chap, satisfied with any convenience and fine sport under hardship, ac- cording to those who have been with him on his trips in this vicinity While aboard the Jazz Edison showed his metal and also his capabilities according to Capt Peterson. At onf time the engine went completely dead. No one could fix it or knew what the trouble was. Edison walk ed over to the engine, looked at it then peeled off his coat and got busy and in no time had the trouble fixed and started the boat on it's way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

tain football conference, have been summoned to report for a scrimmage on September b. The call was sent to forty players, including the re- maining member of last years title squad and those of the freshman team who showed good form.
 Coach Fitzpatrick has wealth of material from which to build his 1923 machine, the prospects for a strong team being brighter this year than any other time in the Crimson's history. The Utah mentor expressed confidence in the local schools chances to again win the conference championship. Utah's first game this year will be against Whitman College on October G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
MISS ALASKA IN BEAUTY CONTEST
 ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 23- From the far frozen north where bathing beauties plunge in icy glacial streams, their alluring curves i'm mune from biting blasts
 Miss Alaska, an outstanding figure in the Atlantic City Pageant Beauty Tournament last year. is at the shore and will again take part in the famous three-day carnival spc- tacle to be held here September 9th 9th and 7th.
 Chosen by the Alaska Daily Em- pire as a most beautiful girl, Miss Helmar Liederman, as Miss Alas. ka, will represent the vast north ern territory recently brought into the foreground of public atten- into the foreground of public atten- tion when visited by the late Presi- dent Harding
 Miss Alaska is a magnificent exam pie of phyical development, a typical product of the hardy north and mys- terious far-fung stretches of the ice fields and towering granite ranges 
 The snow-girl of Alaska, This is what the territory's beautiful repre- sentative in the Pageant has been justly termed. Hardened by continual exercise and sport in open spaces swept by zero gales. Miss Alaska is truly accustomed. for example, to taking a daily morning dip in the Copper River, where fragments of ice from the famous Child's Glacier float, and where the temperature of the water never mounts higher than 36 degrees
 "There is nothing extraordinary about this. or in wading through suit" said Miss Alaska. "One's body can be accustomed to any degree Of temperature, and the bite of cold air, water and snow is stimulating and healthful if it is not overdone.'
 On a recent trip to New York. Miss Liederman entered a physical culture contest at Madison Square Garden and was awarded second prize for perfection of figure.
 That she is remarkably well deyel- oped photographs amply prove Tn fact. clad in bathing suits which ac- centuat her charms, Miss Alaska is a prominent figure, even among the thousands of fair bathers now in Atlantic City. where she will remain until after the Pageant
 While making the long journey from Juneau to the Atlantic, Miss Alaska met the chief executives of many cities.
 "But there is no city" she stoutly declares, Hike Atlantic City, nor have met an executive as demo cratic and popular as Mayor Bader. As they say in Juneau, he is the bears cuff
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
GEORGE JR. IN

The mail and passenger boat George Jr, Capt George Ramstead. arrived here this morning from Petersburg and wayports and will leave at noon Saturday on the return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
F|RP0 STARTS
 HIS TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. B Luis his training campaign which he be-
 lieves will end in his carrying the world heavyweight championship title south of the equator. He is undo. the direction of Soratio Lavelle. who came from Buenos Aires to perfect the South American champion for his fight net month with Jack Dempsey
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
TWENTY-THIRD HOMER
 MADE BY K. WILLIAMS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23-Kenneth Wi Hams homered his twenty-third tim } of this season yesterday afternoon off Quinn with no man on base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
UTAH GRID MEN
 READY SEPT. 15

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 23-Grid- iron players of the University of Utah, champions of the Rocky Noun
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
GLIDING TESTS
 READY IN FALL

BERKELEY. Cal, Aug 23-The in ternational glider tests will be held in lfhe East Bay community next fall, according to the Allied Pliers Club hese. A s1O00O guarantee has been raised for the event. it was an nounced.
 No date has been set for the con- tests. but it is believed the event VIII he scheduled for October when
 American convention is in session
 Una Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
DUNN IS REPORTER

John Dunn. son of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Dunn, left Juneau on the Ala meda for Anchorage where he will join the reportorial staff on the An chorage Times. Dunn graduated from Juneau high school last spring and has been in the business office Of Tl1e Empire this summer, ~-- '..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

Bargain hunters always read The classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
P. C. CHAMPION LOSES
 TO LIVELY, DECISION

SEATTLE. Aug. 23-Tod Morgan, of Vallejo. Cal, received the decision over Bud Lively. of Seattle, Pacific Coast featherweight champion, in six fast rounds here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Sacramento 3; Portland 1. Oakland 0; San Francisco g.. Salt Lake IS; Seattle Is. Vernon 2, 0; Los Angeles II, 6.
 National League. Bosten 3; St. Louis 1.
 American League. St. Leuis 8, 6: Boston ', 1. Chicago ?; Philadelphia 3. twelve innings. Cleveland 5 Washington s. Detroit 6; New York ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
NC.'HO VILLA KNOCKS
 F lLDMAN OUT, SECOND

w YORK. Aug. 2s-Pancho fHa world fyweight. champion. s ked out Jackie Feldman, of New Y6Tk in the second round of what r 10 have been ten round con
 st last night. The bell sazal FeId- lr an in the first round.- fas-T7s
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
BIG PASSENGER LIST CORDOVA
 ON ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, April 9.-The steam ship Alameda left Saturday morning for Southwestern Alaska with ban ner list of 41S passengers, 130 being booked for Cordova as follows:
 F. R. Davidson and wife, Dwight Davidson, Meyer Blum, A. R. Rcebs, R. N. Nelson and wife, Dr. F. P. Gillispie, V. Carlson, G. D. Cedar holm, J. L. Coletti, E. w. McKew, Roy Thomas, Mrs. J. L. Beahn, Mrs G. Christensen, Colonel Nathanael Greene, R. " Watkins, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. J. Dyson and baby, Thos. Larsen, George E. Scott, H. Pearson, l.. Johnson, c. Johnson, T. Benson, I. Ivorson, R. Watland, R. Ballard, R. Thorsen, w. Jelum, C. Nerheim, Wm. King, l.. Culver, Jack Olson, J. Pier son. M. Jacobson H. Lyken Slater, A. Tormadson, T. Olson, A. Beckman, w. Carlson, C. Kavale, E. Bergstrom, E. Wick, K. Trite, P. Heyland and eighty steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
NEW VARIETIES OF FISH ARE FOUND ALONG LOWER
 CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 9.-Two new varieties of table fish have been discovered by local fishermen work ing along the coast of Lower Cali fornia and along the Mexican Coast, according to a statement made here by c. s. Bauder, Deputy State Fish and Game Commissioner
 The new fish are the real red snapper, similar to those found in the Gulf of Mexico and never before found on this coast, and a striped fish that has been named the Mexi- can bass.
 All records for fishing were broken on this coast last month, the report showing that 11,31O,536 pounds were brought in, the greater portion being sardines for the canneries.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
WEEKEND BANDITS
 GET FOUR THOUSAND

SEATTLE, April g. - Seventeen robberies and three hold-ups perpe- trated over the weekend in and about Seattle netted burglars and bandits more than four thousand dollars, according to an announce ment of the police, after checking up on reports. Five burglar suspects have been arrested. One burglar was captured after he had attacked his victim and beaten him over the head. The victim drew gun and fired, wounding the robber.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
COAL MINERS AGREE
 TO RETURN TO WORK
 PENDING SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE, April g. 9.-Negotiations looking to new wage agreement have been entered into between the operators and the miners in the union coal mines of Washington, in temporary agreement by which the men go back to work pending a set clement The hope is expressed by both sides to the controversy that settlement will be reached quickly. The mines are open again this week, after having been closed since April 1 when the miners walked out over a proposal to lower wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-09
JONES SOUNDS WARNING AGAINST A MINORITY
 CONTROL OF PARTY

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Declarlng that unless concessions are made at the next session by the various fac tions in Congress so as to assure the success of the majority, the Re- publican party will be discredited in the eyes of the people, Senator Wesley Jones, of Washington, yes- terday uttered warning against the present inefficacy of the party thru the control of small minority. The people, said Senator Jones, even if believing fundamentally in Republi- can doctrines, will not continue to use that party as an instrument Of government, unless the majority ir Congress Is able to prevail.