davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
BELGRADE NEWS

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

Toilet WaSer.-A simple toiIes
water may be made by putting two
ounces Of elderwater and distilled
water together.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

.lotse7tiie: This ae1Usbaper uDiU
So 'HeiffuI Hints" 10 this form at reg
r. 'iferVaIs. We suggest you CLIP tkas
column and paste Ct so yoBr recipe book.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

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- -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

porcelalA Porcelain lined tubs
and sinks can be easily cleaned Il q
cloth preferably GanneI) wei with
kerosene and HAeA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

Observation-Disclosures may be
kept as fresh as when first made IL
they are wrapped in a napkin
wrung out in hot water and then
put in a cool place.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02


will be allowed
which
stribut period as follows
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
$315.00

this be $S9o
and on the MONTH $349
one-h
feel
obstruct the council should be promptly
of
the o
that the graft does not Apply
edwithth
consider them as oe "
an after o
ao'el'"HNo i"" ~ - Al Engineer
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
BABB|TT BROS CO.
TO INSTALL RADIO

Announcement by R. M. Pincetl,
manager of the local branch of the
Babbitt Brothers Trading Company
that a Radio Receiving Set is now
being installed in the local branch OF
the company. Installation Will be
complete within ten days or two
weeks at which time the public or
Winslow will on specified evening
each week have an opportunity OF
listening in on the various concerts
that are being broadcasted each even
ing from various sections of the
country.
Those who have previously had the
opportunity of being entertained by
the concerts broadcasted from the
Los Angeles, Denver, Fort Worth,
Kansas City and Salt Lake City sta
tions easily realize the entertaining
value of this latest innovation at
Rabbits. All of the concerts will be
absolutely free to the public.
Announcement as to the date of the
first concert will be made as soon as
is possible. Watch for #.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
TAYLOR A. HULEN
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY

Taylor A Hulen, of California, and
recently of Denver, passed away at
the home of his niece, Mrs Meyerho-
fer, proprietress of the Navajo Hotel,
on Saturday, February "a. He had
been i'll for some time with dropsy
and was not able to withstand an at
tack of flue which he contracted a
few days before his death. Mr.. Hulen
was born in Missouri, March "a, 1851,
and died February "a 1928, in his
72nd year. He is survived by son
and two daughters. the son and one
daughter living in California and the
other daughter in Pennsylvania and
by two nieces, Mrs. Meyerhofer and
Mrs. BarsalouX of WinslOw Mr..
Hulen was a member of the I. 0. o.
F. Lodge and the funeral services
were in charge of the local Lodge of
Odd Fellows. Rev. w. L. Martin, of
the Christian Church conducted the
service at the Undertaking Parlors,
after which the Lodge members took
charge and concluded with their bur
ial service at the grave.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
CLEOFAS DURANIAC-
C|DENTALLY DROWNED

Cleofas Duran son OF Jose Duran
was found in Jacks Canon, near the
Perkins ranch, on Wednesday evening
about five o'clock having been miss
sing since Monday evening about sew
en- o'clock. sIt is not known just how
long the body had been in the water
but it is presumed that he was drown
ed Monday night. Cleofas, his broth
er, and H. A. Perkins left town Mon
day evening about o'clock for the
Perkins ranch with some hay and
grain. Near the Canon crossing their
car became stalled, Perkins and the
brother of the dead man went on to
the ranch on foot and left Cleofas
with the car. When they returned
an hour later he had disappeared.
He was not seen alive again.
The coroner's jury returned YER
dict of accidental drowning.
The funeral services will be held
today.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

evening. 1t was the second one held
So far this year, there having been
none held since the first one near the
beginning of the school year A short
program was given, the Girls Glee
Club of the High School singing two
numbers which were greatly
enjoyed and piano solos by Frederick
Gillard and Adelaide Martin, both of
which were well rendered and much
appreciated.
Mrs. Evans, the president of the as
sOciation, who presided then announc-
ed that one object of the meeting was
to discuss and decide whether or
not the meetings of the association
should be continued. After some dis
cuSsion a vote was taken in favor Of
continuing the meetings. There was,
some little criticism of the programs
given heretofore to the effect that they
had been almost wholly of an enter
tainment character, and that while
those who attended enjoyed the enter
tainment they felt that there should
be something more than mere enter
tainment taking up the many things
that could be discussed profitably by
such an association. 1t was suggested
that a program committee be appoint
ed to plan the programs so that there
would be a blending of entertainment
and other matters of importance to
parents and teachers in the future.
Superintendent Gammage then made a
short address suggesting some of the
things he thought could be done along
the lines suggested for the programs.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
FRED c. JACOBS IS
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
FOR ARIZONA DIST.

Appointment of Fred c. Jacobs as
Federal Judge for the District of
Arizona was sent to the Senate by
President Harding February 2S, 1928
Judge Jacobs was born in Massa-
chusetts in 1866, and comes from one
of the old pioneer families of that
Commonwealth His youth and
young manhood were spent in and
around Boston, where he received his
education.
Mr.. Jacobs went to California in
1888. He begun the study of law at
San Jose in 1891 and was admitted
to practice before the Supreme Court
of California in 1895.
Immediately after admission to the
bar Mr.. Jacobs opened an office for
practice of the law at San Jose. He
remained there eleven years. During
this period Mr.. Jacobs was eminently
successful in the practice of his pro-
fessiOn and enjoyed the confidence
of both the community and the bar
His associate was Judge H. L. Uar-
fridge, also a very able lawyer. This
firm was engaged in the conduct of a
number of important cases of more
than local interest.
In 1906 Judge Jacobs removed to
Globe, Arizona, where he has since
resided and has build up an enviable
reputation as a lawyer He invited
his former associate, Judge Partridge
to also locate in Globe. Judge Par
fridge and the firm acts for a large
clienteli, both local and throughout
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
SENATOR ELLIOTT
MOVES TO RAT|FY
COLO. COMP ACT.

Predictions that the Colorado River
Compact would ultimately pass the
legislature without restrictions or
amendments, made by the pro-pact-
lists despite apparent set-backs here
tofore in their program of passage,
received partial confirmation in the
state senate on Saturday evening.
This came as the result of the intro
duction of bill by Rep. Elliott Of
Greenlee, which is known as Senate
Bill 1876.
Sen. Elliott had previously intro
duced a resolution providing for the
collection by the state of royalty ON
power produced on the Colorado with
in Arizona of not to exceed $500 per
n. +. per annum. That resolution
was considered by the pro-pactists as
a practical notification of the com
pact, If adopted by the legislature.
The vote on the pact heretofore in
the senate had indicated ten members
were for the pact with reservations
and nine for the pact without reser-
vations, counting Sen. Elliott with
the reservationists.
The bill introduced by Sen. Elliott
on Saturday is considered as a rati-
fication of the compact, with the ad-
ding of clause considered merely
as an Interpretation" of the posi-
tiOn of the state of Arizona in regard
to the right of the various states to
collect power royalty on dams with
in borders, and not as a "reserva-
ton"
His bill is believed to be accept
able to the pro-pactists as permitting
the unreserved ratification of the
compact
The change in the position of the
senator from Greenlee indicates that
the warning factions of the mining
and transportation companies of the
state have adjusted their differences
and come to an agreement on the
pact. His vote should give the pro-
pactlsts ten votes in the senate to
nine for the 'reservationists. AS
the senate does, so will the lower
house do, it is generally believed.
Under the terms of the bill intro
duced by Sen. Elliott, the reserva-
tions exempting the Gile River Sys-
tenn from the pact and limiting The
delivery of water to Mexico to two
millions acre feet per annum, are
The bill of Sen. Elliott provides for
the ratification of the compact, with
the following Interpretation"
"Sec. 2. That Articles " and VI
of such Colorado River Compact, as
ratified and approved by this act, are
understood to mean that the regula-
ton and control of the Colorado Riv-
er System, as in such Compact de-
fined, and limited only by the divi-
sion and apportionment of the use of
the waters thereof, for agricultural
and domestic purposes, shall, as to
that portion of such system, located
within the area of any one of the
signatory states, and including the
full and unrestricted right of taxa
ton by way of the imposition of a
royalty in perpetuity or otherwise,
upon electrical power generated from
any structure within the boundaries
of such states, be and remain, in per-
petuity, exclusive in such state"
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

little surprise was handed to the
relatives and friends Of Mr.. Francis
Woods and Miss Ulene Mccoy, Tues
dav afternoon when they slipped
away and were married at HolbTook.
Miss Mccoy is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. P. MsCoy and has been
resident of Winslow for the past five
years, while Mr.. Woods is a very
popular young business man OF this
city.
The Mail joins their many friends
in congratulations.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

In of
finished
oiled
submitted the original
district called
in eighteen width
height width as IN the
sidewalks Teagn
the
applies single curb
grading
of
addition
addition
Without details
$72650 1900
consideration it would not be fair to make
shows
a O
Of within the district which
the items OF
feet by 142 Feet the so foot side
onehaf block
within half block
frontage as
Ofeeto SZIOOU
feet 142) intersection $062 119 oo
Ofeeton a alley $02S l4OV
owner $4O3oO
from per cent
will
beng per cent WI"
Bdisribu a ten nyearp
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
DIES OF INJURIES

An unidentified negro died from
injuries sustained when attempt
ing to get off a freight train coming
into Winslow on the 22nd of Feb
ruary. He was so severely injured
that he never regained consciousness
before passing away at six o'clock
Saturday afternoon an hour after the
doctors had amputated his left arm
which was very badly mangled.
The Coroners jury gave him the
name of Frank Russell age about %
years Funeral services were held at
the Morgue Sunday afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
PAVING COSTS AND ASSESSMENTS
ANALYzED Blythe CITY|ENCINEER


with
o submitted
have completed
the bid this
pavement
o eac
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
PARENT.TEACHERS MEETING

A meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association was held at the Washing
ton School auditorium on Tuesday
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

of monthly will years Tor th pave
men assessed to this lot
A 90 pavement
feetfr on pavement $54O..-- $4,000
fee of frontag intersection at $062 StOo
feeto alley s028 A4O0
Evening star., 1923-01-07

to make an effort to extend the cir
cula1ion of the paper to the alumni
members OF the university.
The Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity
at the school have invited all of the
alumni members of the chapter to
attend the next meeting Thursday
evening to be held in the auditorium.
Several new candidates will be
pledged.
The Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity, chap
ter already has pledged fifteen new
members, and expects TO hold large
Initiation class during the present
month. Mr.. Peckham, an alumni
member, has announced that in con-
junction with Past Grand Chancellor
Baer of the cha pter an effort is being
made to obtain a library of famous
legal works for the members. Mr.
Peckham. who is an officer OF the
University Alumni Association, stated
TO the chapter at a recent meeting
that an original COPY OF the works
OF Littleton had been obtaiaed III
England by Past Chancellor Baer.
old editions. This volume of Little
ton has been donated to the chapter
library.
The Cy Press Club will resume its
regular monthly meetings with buS-
mess session February 2. The meet
ings were temporarily discontinued on
account of the mid-yesr examina-
tons The meeting will be held in
the auditorium, Immediately following
the last class session.
The year book committee is ready
to receive material for the new an
nuai. Chairman Robinson announced
that the subscriptions are continuing
satisfactorily and that the student
body is expected to subscribe 100 per
ce..t before the book goes to presss.
Items of inte est relative to the stu
dnt body or the university are sole
tied by the committee.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCFooL.

The Masonic Club Of the National
Ja.Vcrsi'y Law School held a grand
-'aliy a. the Ebhttt Hotel Friday even
iT9. THIS Is, the first Of "A series OF
Eoc,a! activities which will be held
by the Masonic Organization during
the school ear. The officers have
planned 20 eliminate some OF the
business meetings aud devote more
time to entertainments and other So
cial affairs. The club had as some
OF It's guests many of the officials
u the Masonic bod N the city. The
-IaStcr ATsO1s' org" MIA ton "a: me
university participated In the rally.
The Disabled American vetera ms
chapter at 80 university held. meet
ing Fridal! aver!nG In the auditorium,
at which Conrade HuISiey presided.
Tie executive committee OF the chan
ter presented nUmber of resolutions
To the meeting relative To policies
adopted by the national organization
al Its recent meeting al Cincinnati.
The policies Of the national rehabili-
tation committee were commended
and the chapter VOTED It's support of
the new officers
The staff o. he Critic. the student
h0dy publication. met Thursday on
the cali OF Hugh Bic!Sford. the editor.
20 organize campaign 10 incress s-
the circu'atton Of the publication and
Evening star., 1923-01-07

freshmen class. The Junior class be-
gan with Prof. c.. Bowdoin Craighill,
preparation OF cases and Lectures on
practice; testamentary law, with Prof.
William Clark Taylor; equity Juris-
prudence. with Prof. Lucian III. Van
doren, and common law pleading, with
Prof. Harry A. Hegarty. New classes
for seniors: Federal practice and pro-
cedure, with Prof. Harry III. Semmes.
ana corporations. with Prof. Robert p.
Reeder or the Department OF Justice.
The members of Epsilon Chapter of
the Kappa Beta ri Legal Sorority are
to be the guests OF Mrs Ralph Ward
Well at her apartment at the Chastle-
ton today. The dean OF the chapter.
Miss Gertrude E.. Leonard, spent part
or her vacation at Asheville. y. 9.
After the regular classwork Tues
oay the moot court, In four divisions.
went into regular session, with Judge
Alfred ID. Smith. Judge Harry 4.
Hega-ty. Judge Elizabeth &. Harris
ard Judge Edwin A. Mooers. presid-
conrt. and Miss Laura NJ. Berrien. as
s,"tant clerk. we're kept busy. Par
ties having cases were: G.. o. Baum,
Mrs. NJ. A. Brerdcn. Philip Ebert J.
ID. Bradley. H. ID. Murray, d. j. Brod-
er:ck. B. A. Crock and II. l.. Bucking
ham: y. A. Maisano. T. Giangrande.
waiter Evans and A. +. Guy, Edna
Bulman: E. B. Hutchinson. J.: c. Boyle
and ]. L. StormOat, N. ". Kelly. G.
r. Peck. L. j.. Sullivan and J. T..
Duffy,
The morning classes in elementary
law. with pror. .Tohn d. McLeran. and
contracts. with Prof. Sarah II. Andrew
are increasing IN membership and are
expected to continue during the year.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Howard University opened Tues
day. January >, for the registration
OF students entering the winter quar-
ter of the school year 1?e2-23 The
registration Included all students
vino had pursued courses during the
autumn quagte" and those entering
t0r the first time ut the beginning o.
the winter quarter. The classes II all
dnDa.r mrnts Of the university began
Wednesday. Indicat ons are ;ht.t the
enrolment for - winter quartz" VIII
snow AN aHprcci"ble increase over
the cnrollm cnt Of 1910 students FOR
the autumn quarte-' Of the present
school year
The Kappa Sigma Debating So:ietJ-
will hold ;ts annual trials for the
VARSITY deh% ting teams in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel on the Uui-
vers.ty campus Friday at $3.50 pm.
All students Of the academic de-
partmerf Of the university and duly
registered members Of the Kappa
Sigma Debating Society are eligible
TO participate Ia these try-Outs.
The Kappa Sigma Debating So
cietT- is the organ ZafioD which pro
notes VARSITY debating at Howa d
University The sole ions made At
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SOPRANO SECURED
FOR CENTRAL H|C|''
Miss Beatrice Wainwright Will
Make Initial Appearance in
Concert Here.

Beatrice Wainwright. soprano. Viii
feature the tenth free community
concert, given und.r the auspices ot
the Community Music Association. al
Central High Community Center to-
night at S:15 O'Clock.
Miss Wainwright has just retur:.ei
from New York, where she 1asc 4
successful recital before the Frno;.
lyn Institute OF Arts ard Sciences.
This singer is newcomer to Wash
ingtOn. but her ckground Of 81
cessful experience in New York a.
other cities of the east found her inn
mediate place in the art circles of the
Capital city. The quality OF her work.
is evidenced by her appearance" as
soloist With such notable New iori.
musical organizations as the New
sureia Society with the Dannreuthr
Orchestra. and the Cooper Union
Peoples symphony. She also has
served as soloist at ST. Georges
Church in New York and St. Marl.'i
Church in Brooklyn.
night will be the waltz Song" from
Gounod's Romeo and Juliet and
My Little House" by Fearce. Helen
Burkart will be 1T the piano.
Other feature numbers Of tonight's
program VIII be reproductions Of the
playing of the famous pianists. Pade
rewshi and Siivir sli: l',dcre Wski
rendering Chopin.s "Pnlnnaise. a fiat
major. Op. 81" AID Slivinski inter
preting LISTS "I2tude d Concert"
The Song Of Silver steel" Will be
given by 7. II. Barritt on his saw
that sings" accompanied by Miss
Burkart.
Singing by the audience. directed
by Robert Lawrence, viii. as usual.
he the major portion oc the program.
This will he assisted BY the newly
organized community orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The Christmas holidays were sad
dened for Dunbar by the news of the
death OF Miss Gladys Free man. teacher
OF English In the department of busi-
ness practice. Miss Freeman. una BILE
on account OF her illness to attend to
school duties this semester. WAS in
Louisville, Ky, with her sister when
she died.
Miss Elsie Brown, teacher of Eng
liSh and chairman of the publicity
committee Of Dunbar High School.
represented the graduate chapter OF
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority Of
Howard Univ ersity at the general
convention of the sorority held in
hicago. ILL.,. during the christmas
holidays.
The commercial art department has
byen cutie successful in the prepara-
tioa and sale of hand-paintcd post
cards, the proceeds from which are
being devoted to Z scholarship fund
FOX students talented in ar: The sale
of Ihanksgiviug and Christmas cards
netted ssO.Ss, and the department
hopes 10 add greatly to this amount
by the sale of Easter cards.
The music department is improvirg z
its work h" reclassifyinG students ar-
cordiEg 10 their achievements In Inu-
sic rather than according to their
schoiastic standing. Before the end
will be held among the various classes
or the same grade.
The special chorus is preparing a
concert or numbers by negro com
pOsers
Wednesday. December -. from =
until q O'Clock, the Fleur- Lis. d
club OF senior girls. gave it's annual
reception in the armory The armory
was beautifully decorated and the
$40 guests present enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
The work of the department Of bust
ness practice Of the Dunbar High
School has just been officially recog-
nized by Howard University for ad-
mission to the junior college. pre-
paratory to the school of commerce
and finance. No radical changes in
the entrance requirements have be-
come necessary. The college has
merely accepted certain commercial
subjects as the equivalents of tradi-
ttonal academic subjects. The recog-
milton or the commercial course by
Howard University will greatly widen
the scope of instruction offered BY
the department of business practice
inasmuch as many prospective gradu-
ates wish to pursue q college course
New courses will be organized in
the Dunbar Night School at the be-
ginning OF the second semester, Fri
day, February 2. Now that the course
or STUDY has been standardized. lead
ing To diploma, 1t is possible to do
virtually the same work at night as
is covered in the day
Prospective students should enroll
not later than the last of the month.
The building Is open Manday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights from to 10
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SCHOOLS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

The Central High School Alumni
Association reunion, held the evening
after Christmas. was declared to be
rs soriablc and entertaining an af-
fair as the reunion committee meant
that it should be. There was a very
large attendance. much larger than
at any previous reunion. and every
class. from 1878 to 1922, was repre-
sented George ". Hodgkins, 1922
president of the association. presided
over the exercises, which opened with
a hearty "BrecKy," led by one of the
1922 cheer leaders, followed by the
singing in chorus of AUD Lang
Syne.
The election of officers for the in
coming year was run off" in very
few minutes by the unanimous ac-
ceptanCc of the slate as presented
by the chairman Of the nominating
committee Mrs Edith Webster Ely
is the president for the year 1928.
Following the election OF officers.
Robert =. Maurer. principal of the
school. welcomed the alumni warmly.
Barric's Twelve Pound Look" was
most acceptahly presented by the
Alumni Players, the promising nu-
cleuS of an alumni dramatic asso-
citation which Thomas Chapman, 'O9,
mas projected. The leading roles were
played by Margaret Denty, '22, Sue
Shorter, 30, Kenneth Williamson. 20,
and DR.. Hollingsworth. The audience
shen separated into three groups for
refreshments. a radio entertainment
and Il dance in the library. Lights
went out at II o'clock.
The four major officers of the June
graduating class of the year 1928
were elected at Il meeting of the
senior class after school Wednesday,
They are as follows: Harrison Dey,
president: Dorothy Latimer, vice
president: Lois Thompson, secretary
aud Kyle Wurley, treasurer.
The election was presided over by
MIR. Doolittle. who annually performs
this service for tpe graduating class.
Although the competition was keen.
each candidate was elected on the
first ballot. an Unprecedented happen
ing in class elections at Central.
The election Of officers to hll the
minor positions will take place some
time this week.
Thursday afternoon Central girls
began the organization of the Girls
IntcrscholastiG Debate Team. Ethel
Bailey. chairman of the Debating So
ciety girls interscholaStic debate
,ommittee. presided.
The girls who have been proposed
by the Central faculty Will begin 10
pick the team b. preliminary. semi
final and final contests. The Debating
Society is corresponding with Harris
burg tPaD Central High School and
Baltimore Western High school for
"a girls interscholastic debate. YVonne
Levy and Grace Lalager &"e assist
ing Ethel Bailey on the committee.
With the election of the major Off
GERS of the class completed. posters
boosting candidates for the minor
offices are now being displayed.
Cnderclass chapel was held Wednes-
day morning.