davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

changes of forage. All of these are
considered in making up a schedule
of prices.
According to G. A. Smith, assistant
district supervisor from Missoula, the
ranges never looked better, and con-
sidering the dry seasons for the past
three years the grazing lands are in
exceptionally good condition, There
is feed on the ranges in the four dis,
tricts for 10000 head of cattle and
horses, and 1886, 900 sheep.
The following are the men at the
conference: C. E. Rachford, inspect
or of grazing, Washington, D. c.;
Fred Morrell, district forester; G. A,
Smith, assistant district forester, and
l.. c. HURT, Inspector of grazing, Mis-
soula; E. w. Shaw, supervisor, and
w. G. White, assistant supervisor,
Livingston; j. B. Somers, supervisor
and G. E. Martin, assistant sunpervis-
or, Dillon; w. A. Schowe, assistant
supervisor, Sheridan; and Raw. Clark
supervisor of the Gallatin district
BOZeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that,
in pursuance of Chapter Is, Section
226 of the Revised Codes of Montana,
1921 which require the County Com
missioners to cause to be published in
a local newspaper of the County, all
of the proposed budgets II estimate
Of necessary expenditures of the sew
eral County Offices, including County
Commissioners, Institutions and agen-
cies of the County as filed with the
Clerk of said Board according to the
provisions hereof, setting forth in said
notice the day upon which the Board
of County Commissioners will APP
prove, amend or disapprove such bud
gets or estimate of expenditures,
which shall be not later than the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
TWO BALL GAMES
FOR THIS WEEK.

Manager Jameson, of the Bozeman
All-Stars, has two of the best ball
games scheduled for this week that
ever were pulled off in Bozeman. He
has signed with the Colored Giants,
a fast negro team from Butte, to play
the local team Thursday and Friday
evenings at the fair grounds, the
games to commence at 6:15. The
negro team is said to be the fastest
in the state, and despite the hard luck
the locals have had in their last few
games, Manager Jameson believes
that they will bring home the long
end of the score in both games.
In the Thursday game, Shorty"
Poor and "Scotty" Mcdonald will be
the local battery, and the rest OF the
lineup has not yet been picked. Mr.
Jameson has a wealth Of material
from which to choose a nine and two
fast games are assured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
MISS CHISHOLM HOME.

Miss Alice Chisholm, who left Boze-
man during the war to do war work
in France, and who spent many
months across the water, returned to
Bozeman Friday afternoon and is the
guest of Mrs. William Bole. Miss
Chisholm has been in New York since
she returned from France. For the
past ten days she has been visiting
her brothers, Perry and Charles
Chisholm, in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Chisholm and
children and Mr.. Charles Chisholm
T expected over from Helena on
Thursday, and after spending a day
or two in the city will open up the
old Chisholm camp up Middle Creek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
LOCAL COLLEGE MEN WOULD
OVERRIDE COLLEGE DISMISSAL
Continued from PAGE 3D.

CONTINUED from Page H.
ton bearing the names of over 800
gruit growers in the Bitter Root and
Flathead valleys has been sent to him
asking that Mr.. Regain be retained.
Charges of INSTRUMENTATION have
been preferred against Mr.. Regain by
college authorities and it is reported
in a Helena paper that the college
people state Mr.. Regain wrote letters
characterizing some local faculty men
as "a lot of old fogies."
The matter came up before the
state board meeting in Helena. but
no word of the decision has been hac
to this date.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
GRAZING RATES BEING
ADJUSTED.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
Four national forest reserves are
represented here. They are Absarokee,
Gallatin, Beaverhead and Madison
The amount Of grazing land for each
district has been appropriated as fol-
lows: Madison will care for $4,000
cattle and horses and $4,000 sheep;
Beaverhead will care for $4,000 head
of cattle and horses and $4,000 sheep;
Gallatin will care for 1000 head of
cattle and horses and $4,000 sheep,
and Absarokee will care for 5000 cat
tie and horses and $4,000 sheep.
Grazing fees are determined upon
several things, such as water, the to-
geography Of the land, accessibility and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
HEARING IN GRAIN RATES

Hearing has been set before the in
terstate commerce commission for
September Is in the case where the
Montana state railroad commission
seeks to have the railroads operating
in this state reduce the rates on grain.
The railroad commission contends
that the rates on grain and grain pro-
ducts in carload lots to eastern and
western points are excessive and IN
reasonable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
COUNTY BUDGET

second Monday of August. The fol-
lowing County budget is listed here
with as follows:
The amounts listed below are es-
Inmates of the total amount considered
necessary to maintain each of the fol-
lowing County Offices, institutions
and agencies:
General Fund ..-..-.-S30, $4,000
Road Fund ...- 100000
Poor Fund .--- 3,500.00
Bridge Fund ... 10000
Contingent Fund 100000. 51,975.00
The above expenditures of the
several County Officers, institutions
and agencies are herewith classified
as follows:.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
LOCA LTEAM LOSES
TO HELENA BUNCH.

The Bozeman All-Stars went to
Helena Sunday, played a dOuble-head-
er, and came back home with the
short end of the score in both games
The scores were GA and III. The
first game was tied at the end of
the final inning, but Helena managed
to put across the winning runs. In
the second game Helena had it their
own way all through the contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
LET'S ALL f. RICH

Let's all get rich by legislation. Let's limit the production
OF food stuffs until wheat is $3.50 per bushel, corn $150 and hogs
$50 2 hundred weight. Let's limit labor until wages are $3.50
per nCul. let's see these as minimum prices. Let's shoot up
the prices until gngham is a dollar a yard and a suit of clothes
SlGO. Let's make those minimum prices. Let's have the govern
ment buy at a ten per cent reduction, all that we can't sell at
the top price. Let's see that bankruptcies cease by making the
government responsible for every business of every kind. We
could make such a law providing that when a business doesn't
pay the government shall take it over at inventory cost. The man
out of work should also receive his minimum wages less 10 per
cent. The man who won't work needs the money too. Let's pay
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

Mrs. VIM. Quinn and family moved
to Livingston last week, where they
expect to reside. MIR. Quinn having
been employed there for the past two
months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners will
meet upon the 18th day of August,
1928, to approve, amend or disapprove
the above Budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
DOUBTS If ARMS
PACTS WILL
LAST
Congressman brewery De-
clares Safety Of Nation
Rests on It's Fleets.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. ST. ques-
ton very much II the disbursement
agreement win serve It's purpose. II
was the most idealistic proposition
ever conceived and one that might
have been acceptable and workable
one thousand years hence Con-.
gresham Patrick Henry brewery
(Dem.) Of Virginia, member Of the
House Naval Affairs COMMITTEES, de-
.clared at the reception given to o.
ficers Of the United States scouting
neet at q local hotel.
The safety Of this nation from
outside enemies, said brewery. lies
on the decks Of it's warships. The
Navy, he stated, would be able to
hold It's own" against outside enc
mics, but most Of our troubles come
from within through pacifists and
radicals. and the next ten years viii
tell whether this country Will foI.
low its forefathers' teachings Or
radica1isn.
About $50 guests were present, the
guest Of honor being Admiral New
ton a. McCuIly, con handing the
scouting fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

Workers to Garry Appeal to
WeIl-to-Do Residents to
Help Institution.

The plea for support Of the
Florence Crittenton Home Cam
paign today is being taken by work
ers in the 100000 campaign to
weil-to-do Washingtonians who can
afford generous donations in the
hope Of making up the $4,000
needed to reach the goal by next
Monday.
e Unless this amount is forthcom-
ing, the institution faces dilemma.
Under the expansion program out
lined previous to the drive, only
the minimum figures for its needs
were used as basis for compu-
tation. First of all, to accommo-
date the unfortunate girls asking
shelter, dormitory is needed which
can be built for not less than
$4,000. A nursery is needed which
will cost $25, 900. Improvements
to the present building. in which
congestion has forced the superin-
tendent to make her office her
bedroom and the stone barn near
the main building to be used as a
refectory and kitchen, will cost
$4,000 at the lowest estimate.
Only $4,000 has been raised thus
far. where 100000 is needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
DIR. LEWIS GIVES
EULOGY Of
HARDING
New President of G. w. u. De-
livers Address at Me-
mortal Services.

The pulpit, thanked by a black
draped photograph and a bust OF
the departed Executive, Calvary
Baptist Church was the scene 1ast
night Of memorial services for War
rem Gamaliel Harding on the fifty
eighth anniversary of his birth
DIR. William Mather Lewis, newly
elected president of George Wash.
ington University, delivered an ad.
dress, recounting the late President
history from the time when his
mother, at his christening, declared
"I dedicate Warren Harding to
the service OF the nation"
''The great man who just has gone
from Us" said DR.. Lewis, came into
life at the climax Of one of the great.
est conflicts in our national history,
and left that life at the climax of
another great conflict, with the re.
verberation Of the world war stiu in
his ears"
Corbin Burch. commander of War.
rem G. Harding Camp, No. S, Sons
of Veterans, presided. The invoca.
ton was uttered by the Rev. w. 8.
Alternately, pastor Of Calvary. MI.
steal numbers were sung by the
mixed quartet Of Epiphany Church.
A poem, I'm Memoriam," written
for the occasion by Ambrose Durkin,
was read by Mrs. William Channinxy
Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
.GWYNNE NJ US I
ANSWER ONLY
5 CHARGES
Four Complaints Made Against
Army Captain Have Been
Dropped.

Capt. Samuel C. Gwynne, Army
Medical Corps, retired. need defend
himself upon only five charges out
of an original nine when the court
martial for alleged malpractice in
the case of Private Guy Pendleton
is resumed in the Munitions build
ing, Monday.
Adjournment for the weekend
yesterday found four specifications
of the complaint against Captain
Gwynne dismissed on motion Of his
counsel. He was adjudged not
guilty of failing to give proper treat.
ment for reduction of fractures OF
Pendleton's thigh bones at the Fort
Eustis, Va, hospital; failure to dag
nose a fracture Of the tibia, failure
to treat this fracture, and of admin
istering of excessive doses Of mar
cotics.
Both PendIeton's legs were ampu-
tated at Walter Reed Hospital early
this year following gangrenous in
lection at the Virginia institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
MARITAL v 0ES
GET HEARING
IN COURT
Ira M. Cooper Charges Wife
Left Him Because One Man
Was Not Enough.

Ira M. Cooper, sued by Mrs.
Fannie e. Cooper for a limited
divorce yesterday filed his answer
in the District Supreme Court deny.
ing charges Of cruelty and claiming
that she left him because she
could never be satisfied with but
one man."
Charges that Policeman James
Fl. Murphy of the Eighth Precinct
husband of Mrs. Minnie L. Murphy
conspired to frame her" in order
to divorce her failed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court, Justice
Bailey presiding.
Lillian Noxon, who sued Charles
e. Noxon, October so. to compel
him to support her, yesterday with
drew her suit through her attorney,
George H. Maddox. who recorded a
dismissal notice.
Charles e. Pfeiffer, husband Of
Mrs. Lizzie Pfeiffer, was awarded a
final decree for absolute divorce
yesterday by Justice Hitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

they produced with such marvellous
effect.
Their attacks and releases wer'
Al one voice, and the shading Of
the choruses was superb. A great
many OF the songs were hummed
ana the effect produced was that
Of the nuted strings Of q large
symphony orchestra. The initar
ton was perfect.
Professor Koshetz Ii entirely
original in his method Of conduct
iug. He does not use q baton.
but gives the time with his arms,
elbows, fingers. head, body, and
virtually molds the tones out of
his choristers. His own chorus,
young Juliana,'' and the others
which he arranged, were full Of
rich and colorfu1 harmonies.
The American folk songs were
sung IN English, with a quaint for
eign accent, and made lasting i'm
preston on the audience, especially
when ''Old Folks at Home" was
sung as a tenor solo with a hum
ming accompaniment by the chorus.
The ciloristers seemed to be en-
tirely wrapped up in their singing
and were utterly obivious Of the
presence Of auditors. They were
'alI eyes" for their director and
apparently sang for the sheer en-
joyment Of singing. It was q de-
light to watch them as wen as
hear them.
Ewssei Beloussoff, Russia's fore
most ceIlist, contributed to- groups
of solos to the program, including
the great Theme and Variations by
Tschaikowslxy. His technique Is
unlimited and his tone is round,
full and beautiful.
He graciously responded for an
encore after each group. M.
Nicholas Stember, at the piano,
played the accomplishments in q
truly artistic fashion. It is hoped
the Ukrainian National Chorus win
be an annual feature on the mu-
steal calendar Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
C0IIPL IS
AGAIN NEAR
DEATH
Or. A. B. ShekeII and Wife
Found Unconscious ii
Kitchen Second Time.

For the second time within thirty
days, DR.. Abraham B. ShekeIl.
eighty-five years old. Georgetown
retired physician. and his wife.
Mary. seventy-one, were found IN
the kitchen Of their home at 1923
wisconsin avenue from gas that
leaked from q stove.
Discovery Of the aged couple was
made when Mrs. Amelia Grimes
1911 wisconsin avenue northwest
raped on the Shekell'B door with
out getting any response. She
phoned to the police Of the Seventh
precinct and then broke In the
front door.
The circumstances Of the second
case are parallel with those Of the
first. Dr. Sheke1l, noted for his
philanthropies among the George
town poor, was sitting In q chair
with his head in his hands, His
wife was sitting in the dining room,
few feet away. reclining back
wards.
The pair were rushed to the
Georgetown University Hospital and
compressed Oxygen was admins.
tered. Other restoratives were
given and the thin spark Of life in
each began to flicker with renewed
strength.
Physicians stated today that 1t
was quite likely that both would re-
cover. They say that had they re-
manned in the gas-filled house for q
few minutes longer both would have
died.
Police OF the Seventh precinct
scout the theory that the aged cou-
pie were trying to commit suicide.
They admit that the recurrence OF
the near-catastrophe seems a bit un-
usual, but they do not think that
DR.. Shekell, always cheerful, would
attempt to end his life.
DIR. Shekell retired from active
practice five years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
"BABY" CONGRESSMAN
WEBS CAPITAL GIRL

Congressman John C. Shafer, of
Wisconsin, who will be the baby
member" of the. Sixty-eighth Con-
gress Is on his way to Washington
with his bride, formerly Mrs. Elsie
Webster Fay, of 1876 Ninth street
southeast.
Word of the marriage OF Con-
gresham Shafer and Mrs: Fay was
received here last night. The wed
ding was celebrated at Waukegan,
are expected in the city today.
Congressman Shafter, who was
elected to Congress from the fourth
Wisconsin district, succeeds John
G. Kleczka and is only Twenty-Five
wears old. He met Mrs. Fay last
March through Congressman J. d.
Beck of Wisconsin, who recon-
nnenaed her as good secretary,
CONGRESSMAN Shafer was railroad
employee before his election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
SQUAD IS
MAKING GOOD
RECORD
Recover 3O4 Cars of 343
Stolen in Washington
Since July 4.

The detective headquarters auto.
mobile squad is establishing a re.
nnarkable record in the recovery of
stolen cars. The four members OF
the squad, Detective Sergeants 10.
seph Connors, H. M. Jett, Frank
Alligood and Eugene Davis, have
systematized their work to such an
extent that large percentage of
stolen cars are recovered.
Since July /, 343 automobiles have
been stolen here. OF that number,
only thirty-nine are marked "out. "
This would Indicate that S04 cars
have been recovered.
In September, 115 automobiles
were stolen, an average of nearly
four cars day. OF that number.
106 have been returned to their
owners, leaving nine uncovered.
During the present week, twenty.
five automobiles were stolen, and Of
this number, seventeen have been
found, eight being ''stiIl out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
CONVICT LOCKS
JAL|LER AND
ESCAPES
Youth Recently Sentenced for
Eight Years Thought Term
Was Too Long.

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 2.-Robert
Brooks, twenty-one, sentenced last
week to eight years in the peni-
Tertiary for highway robbery at
Taylorstown, Va, at dusk last night
locked Jailer limbaugh in a cell
at the Jail here and made his
escape. limbaugh, who. was re,
leased by member of his family,
has sent out q general alarm for
the escaped prisoner.
Brooks, who confessed to holding
up five men just outside at Carne's
Store, Taylorstown, September Is.
and who on Monday last was sen.
fenced, pried his cell door open
with section Of his iron cot. He
induced a fellow prisoner to send
for the jailer and request the pur-
chase of cigarettes and while the
jailer was making change for the
fellow-confederate Brooks pushed
limbaugh into the cell and turned
the key.
In conversation with other priso-
ners just before his walk-out Brooks
gave a novel argument for seeking
freedom. Just previous to Brooks
conviction one negro had been
given four and half years by
Judge Fletcher for killing a white
man, and Logan Anderson, who
murdered another negro at Purcell
vile in September, received two
and a half years. Brooks said that
If Staying brought such mild sen.
fences he thought his eight years
was too stiff a punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
URGES NEW GRADES
IN SCIENTIFIC WORK

r. J. Bailey, chairman of the Per-
sonnet Classification Board, speak.
ing at a luncheon Of the Washing.
ton Society Of the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology yesterday rec
commended I'VE new salary grades fol
the professional and scientific EN-.
ployes of the Government. He said
they should be inserted into the
classification act.
A grade Of $1,000 to 1880 for in
experienced technical and profess
sional workers with collegiate train
ing is needed, Bailey said. The pres.
ent lowest grade pays $1,S60 to
$2,400.
Dividing the full professional
grade which now has a salary range
of $4,000 to $4,000 was approved bv
Chairman Bailey. He urged two
grades of $4,000 to $4,000 and $4,000
to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Woman Takes Part
In Pistol Duel
With Cops

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Miss
Jean Barnes, a diminutive major
in the police reserves, braved
the pistol fire Of two hold-up
men at bay in q Harlem
meadow, and, with four police
men, exchanged more than forty
shots with the gunner as thou
sands watched yesterday eve
ming.
While the spectators cheered
her pluck she reloaded and
emptied her weapon, never
fiinching when bullets cut the
sod at her feet or whistled by
her head. The pistol battle
followed a spectacular chase
through several crowded thor
oughfares, in which Miss Barnes
also participated The gum
men had held up delicatessen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
DIVINE HEALER
SOUGHT BY
POLICE
Man Is Said to Have Obtained
Money Without Casting
Spells.

A divine healer" Of undeniable
Ethiopian extraction IL being sought
here today because Of numerous
complaints lodged against him by
alleged victims Of his persuasive
tongue.
Advertising himself "as a sure
cure" for all ailments, the alleged
fraudulent healer proclaimed that
for a stipulated sum. he would cast
his spell upon sickly persons and
they could be cured. The healer, I"
1t is said, has procured various
sums without casting any spell.
The Rev. S. p. w. Drew figured
in Tia case when complaint was
made that the healer" represented
himself as being associated with
SISTER Herrell," worker at the
Church. Fred D., Brown, 418 First
street northwest, and Mrs. A. Camp
bell, 400 First street northwest, are
two of the alleged victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
3oo. 900 IN NEED OF FOOD
AND SHELTER IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. "A largely at
tended mass meeting in Town Hall
to call attention to the social dis
tress among all classes in Greater
Berlin reported more than 100000
unemployed are without adequate
food and shelter here.
Frau Ebert, wife of the presi-
dent, Frau Stressemann, wife of
the chancellor, and other well.
known Berlin women have address,
ed an appeal to the German pso-
pie, asking support for a nation
wide drive for food, clothing and
other forms Of relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
HOUSE-BREAKER
FIGHTS WHEN
CORNERED
Intruder Throws Heavy Mis-
siIe at c. c. Crane, Trying
to Cripple Him.

Cornered and driven to despera
ton in fear Of capture, an intruder
late last night viciously attempted tt
cripple Claude D. Crane, 458 {
street southwest, who had discov
cred him in his home.
The intruder, Crane was unable tc
say whether he was white or col
ored, threw some kind of a heavy
missile at Crane. 1t whizzed by
cranes head and shattered a win
dow pane
Alarmed at the noise the intruder
reached up and turned out an cleo.
tric hight. He was behind a dresser
ana only his arm could be seen. In
tne darkened room it was defyIns
death Tor Crane to attempt to Crap
PIE with the man and the burglar
TOOK advantage of the situation and
ran OUT OF the back door.
~ was IL o'clock when Crane re.
turned to his home last night.
Fourth Precinct police arrived to
Ilnd that nothing in the house was
missing. 1t is believed that the
burglar only entered the house a few
minutes before Crane arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
NEW DISCOVERY
HEATS HOME BETTER
CHEAPER, CLEANER

Every, housewife breads the colo
winter months. with the endless BACK
breaking servftude to stoveS-carry.
inr coal and shaking ashes 5uI
= M oliver does away with all thu
drudrery, ends fuel worries ane
Surnishes cleaner, better heat. Thti
wonderful device slips right INTO any
range, heater or furnace Nltn 81.
change. BY turning valve yol
have any degree Of heat YOU want
h burns 96e6 air and 5 u oil lcheap-
est fuel there is)-twice the heat q.
coal. Over 10000 homes already
Equipped. Absolutely safe---lasts
I,fatirneI write for Special Low
Price Introductory Offer and Free
booklet, stating whether for furnace
heater or range. Address Mr. Oliver.
SSe-K oliver Bldg, St. Louis. Dis
fributors and agents wanted. Biz
money whether full or spare time.
write for Selling Plaza.