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

president COOLIDGE has let it
L be known that he will hold a Sc
ries Of conferences with influential
Democratic senator's, as well as with
Republican leaders, to obtain their
ideas as to the best way of getting
action on the proposition Of Amer
lean membership in the world court.
Because he has pledged himself to
carry out Mr.. Harding's policies, the
President will remind the senate that
the protocol still awaits its action,
but 1t is understood In Washington
I that he will not attempt to force its
adoption. He wants the question out
of the way early, however, so that con-
gress shall be free to devote its atten-
ton to domestic problems.
Among the friends of Hiram John
son the announcement of the Presi-
dents intention to consult the Demo
Gratis was taken to mean that he would
exert his influence In favor OF the
world court plan, and they believe this
will bring the California senator out
as an avowed candidate for the presi'
Dental nomination. Indeed, Mr.. John
son has said as much, though he de-
clares he will not yet do anything tC
embarrass the President.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

living failed utterly to come to
Il terms with the Social Democrats,
who opposed the abolition of the eight
hour day and the reorganization of the
cabinet to include the Nationalist,
Chancellor Stresemann of Germany
dissolved his ministry and was direct
ed by President Ebert to form a new
cabinet. The chancellor's spokesman
announced that there would be no new
party cabinet, but a small ministry
similar to a directorate, and it was
assumed the reichstag would be dis
solved. Various cabinet offices will
be left untitled and others WIN be unit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

OUR other Senator Johnson, Mag
" nus of Minnesota, has been in the
East talking, being interviewed and
calling on President Coolidge. The
"effete' part Of the country seemed
disappointed to find that Magnus
wasn't a freak, but was well dressed,
benevolent appearing and quite civil
lied. At the White House he conferred
| with Mr.. Coolidge and Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace on price fixing for
| agricultural products. When he came
out he said: 81 told President Cool
idge that price fixing is the only rem
edy for the present distressing situa-
ton. / also told him about the pro-
ducers' alliance and its determination
to hold the crop of the market until
the producers could obtain a fair price
for their products. The President was
sympathetic, but he had evidently NOT
made up his mind"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

over in Spain the directorate has
~ abolished the last traces OF civil
rule. First the civil governors Of the
various states were done away with
and then all the municipal governments
and >all general councils" or county
organizations. The cities and towns
are ruled by juntas under direct orders
Of Dictator Primo Rivera.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

A MOTHER severe earthquake shock
"A occurred at Tokyo Thursday,
driving residents from their homes and
cutting off the electric lights. About
the same time a temblOr was felt in
California.
Daniel E. DOuty, representing the
silk industry of America, told Premier
YamamOtO and the minister of agri-
culture last week that the Japanese
silk trust is blocking shipments, caus-
ing an economic loss of $3O,000,OOO
monthly, and that this will cause the
great mills at Paterson and Passaic to
close down very soon. Though Yoke
hama cannot be used as a port until
probably next year, the Japanese trust
refuses to permit temporary transfer
of shipments to KyOtO, Nagoya and
Shimidzu.
Official Japanese figures place the
number of known dead in the earth.
quake at 100000, the injured at 1876,
600 and the missing at 235,O00. These
figures are probably overcOnservative
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

EVACUATION of Constantinople was
II completed by the allies on Tues
day. and on Saturday the Turkish
troops formally entered the city amid
scenes of great rejoicing. 1t is re-
ported that Turkey viii soon be de-
clared a republic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

THE Fri, the American navy's huge
l. new dirigible, which is to be chris
tened Shenandoah-"Daughter of the
Star"-made a record trip from Lake
hurst, N. j., to st. Louis and return
by way of Chicago, in forty-seven hours
and forty-nine minutes. She Travelled
about 1920 miles during forty-six hours
actually in the air. Her only stop was
in st. Louis, where great throngs of
aviators and spectators were gathering
for the international air races which
began on Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
Permanent Pastures

As was mentioned in these col
umns year ago. there are waste
patches OF land on nearly ever,
farm, maybe very few acres.
which should be producing an in
come. These waste patches may be
due to low-lying land and are too
wet to grow much but foxtail; or
they may be a little on the dry ord
er. II the land is wet and will pro-
duce foxtail. then 1t will also pro-
duce redtop and probably timothy
and alsike. II. on the other hand.
the land is a little dry. then bronze
grass should make a stand as II IL
very, drought-resistent. but It must
have little water to keep 1t going:
then would come meadow fescue
English bluegrass) and orchard
grass. - D..
The two cases mentioned above
are extremes: between these ex-
,remes ia found the so-called better
farming land which some farmers
are averse to putting into n perman-
ent pasture. claiming that the land
is too valuable for such purposes
Without going into this argument at
length. did you ever figure up Just
what few acres OF pasture that
will keep two head per acre. would
really be worth, Think II over. On
the 18th and Goth OF this month.
Mr.. Kidder OF Fl. Collins. will be
here on the above proposition and
we should use him TO the limit. Al
the College, they have pasture
which has been In successful opera
ton for several years so the propo-
1sitlon Is no experiment: and We
have a few Of these pastures here In
the county to prove they Will do
well under our conditions.
Every farmer should read the
Colorado State Farm Bureau News,
paper published every two weeks
by the State Farm Bureau. This
paper goes to farm bureau members
In all the counties free Of charge: 10
non-mcmbers. the subscription rate
Is 800 per annum In advance.
The paper is very valuable one
touching upon agricultural topics oi
the day. county farm bureau news
and the work the state and National
( Farm Bureaus are doing In legisIa-
tive matters. Better join your
County Farm Bureau and receive
this publication.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

A. 8. Chase was . pleasant caller
at the Journal ONCE this week. Mr..
Chase believes himself to be one of
the Oldest subscribers to the Journ-
al. He says that It will be thirty
four years ago Saturday since he
came to Monte Vista and that he
subscribed for the Journal almost
Immediately after his arrival here.
Mr.. Chase recently returned from a
three months trip through Missouri
and Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
Rio Crande Farm Bureau Notes

Teller. Filiberto Vigil, Arden Asay
Donald King, Michael Brady. Glenn
Mescham. Kerr Ashford. Melvin
Hawman, Angel Allen. Leo Mount.
fort, Leona Carroll. Maggie Carroll,
Marjorie NJ. Wilson. Dorothy Run
Hazel Burgess. and Helen Higgs.
Members Baking Club: Theodore
Spencer. president: Eula Chase,
vice-pres.: Dorothy E. Worth. secy-
treasurer. Rose Fouquet. Helen
Hummel. Eleanor Shaff. Urilla Bar
ger. Gladys Mccormick. Mathilda
FouQuet. Amy Bledsoe. Aline By
bee. and Alma Mae Nelson.
Members Sewing Club: Alma
Hoyle. president; Violet Carrell.
vice-pres.: Viola Chavez, secy-treas.
Elizabeth Startling and Mary Ro-
nero.
Members Calf Club: Keith E.
Wright. president; Edward Cox.
yice-pres. Clyde Covey. secy-treas. ::
Robert Kolander. and Lucas Nc
Ollough.
Members Pig Club: Robert Ko-
lander. president: Melvin Hawman.
vice-pres.: Lucas Mccullough. secy-
treas: Norman Schroeder, Edward
Cox.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Usataxioas Abortion Among Cattle
According to all editorial in the
Hoard's Dairyman. 1t would seem
that contagious abortion among cat
tie can. thru certain amount OF
care and management. be controlled
n not entirely stamped out. This
would appear much easier where the
cattle are confined in feed lots or
barns.
It has been definitely proved that
an animal becomes infected thr.
the eating Of infected feeds. Also.
that. sixty days after the animal has
aborted, no living germs are thrown
on with the discharges. Now. In
view OF these facts, II a COW after
aborting were isolated from the rest
Of the herd for a period OF sixty days
or more, the lots scraped up and all
litter and refuse hay destroyed, and
the stalls. walls and hangers thor
oughly disinfected, then there
should be no further contamination
in the herd. or course, where cat
tie are run on ranges. the above pre-
cautions could not be taken and
there is every opportunity for the
spread of the disease II once start
cd: but even here, we must remem-
her that sunlight is great dish.
fectant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
NORMAL WILL CONDUCT
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST

A high school scholarship contest
under the auspices Of the Colorado
State Normal School will be held at
Gunnison Friday. May II. A cup
viii he given the school winning
the most points and = medal to the
Individual making the hiGhest score.
Teams will he selected 10 represent
the schools.
Much criticism has been given the
modern high school on the ground
that = senior does not remember
what he learns ~ frsshman. II the
various high schools would make
preliminary examinations for the
choosing Of the team compulsivs. Q
great many stuasats would have 10
review subjects studied earlier II
high school eoursss.
Agitation. compelling studsats 70
paas examinations over oil sahjscta
studied at eAs end Of theis ssaios
year y not oaly bsiag carried o. u
colleges but n soos high seheols.
A1tocatss Of this method ~ that n
makes mese e0eisat stslsats.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

D. H. Benedix. an old time pros
pector Of Creede. was found dead q
mile from Spar City to which place
he was returning from Creede. He
was skiing and 1t il believed that
he became exhausted from over ex-
ertion. Mr.. Benedix came to Creede
In 1891 and has resided there and
at Spar City ever since.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

The 8. 8. Bernard casA sale Wed
nesday. which was ADVERTISED IN
last weeks Journal was very suc.
cessful. A large crowd was present
and bidding was spirited. one horse
sold for 31s7.60. while another
brought $177.5o. The entire sale
brought $4,000. Col. Al Newmyer
cried the sale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Dr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trueblood left
Tuesday for Denver after which they
attended the Rotary convention in
Cheyenne, Wyo. From Cheyenne,
DR.. and Mrs. Trueblood will make
an extensive trip through the East.
visiting In Chicago. Indiana and
New York.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

The San Luis Valley packing plant
In which several Nosts VISA peoDae
are Interested IL making daily sh,L
mSnts Of meat The new plant near
Alsmosa u not quite completed but
Il near enough finished that the
company can 60 ahead with it, busi-
ness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Quite . ~ ef Monte Visa rsal -
tate has hssa ehaaetas haals laoeay.
N. A. PhiIiiDs has se,A ~ proessty
70 c. .. Cole. NJ. AeCjeo)aal Of the
0rana hotel bought he ps. osorss
Garner houss: Mn. EditA Noisot of
oaa Aescto sole hsF propssty 70 G.
.. Cois: Mr.. Eva .. oTi-.a Aought
the houss owns1 b Mn. Msry Belle
Thorn q Cuahlng.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Miss Vivian Ruth Cot. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight 0oR. u quite
sick with pneumonia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Mrs. Mary corlstt and Miss vsva
corlstt spent the week in Espinola,
N. n.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Mrs. G. U. Pierson of veta Pass.
Colo. spent the week end in Monte
Vista - the guest Of friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Miss Mary Holmes has returned
from Dennis. KS. whore She has
been visiting her sister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Miss Marian Hecker left Saturday
for Limon. Colo. whore she has &C.
cepted position.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

J. =. Anderson, who has been
quite sick with pnsunoaia. Il nuch
better.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Mra Wsil WI1sea ssl slsess. Mr..
-. sssssse: E 49,: -: vsrs ,ssd''
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

The Relief Corps will meet Tues
day.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19

Nin sheet ssssr ts the petitioners pFapsEsEs f aas ssisa ,o hsis hear lns ca the pssislea fer . sswsr n
 RieaieH road; shs ! A A S B. society Nss sissa permission te hang an advertising esHnsr en Man street from september I 4 te aslehsT zs; the
 FAha BaFFttt Hsfsi cooperation Vas empowered te erect g msFaues ls feel square, Rias feet ef Shieh stil sEtend oEsF the sidewalk and the engineer was instructed 70 have trees around the hatsl trimmed; the engineer re- ported the sassk ef seheel NsFRiHg signs te hs depleted, hnt said hss sRes nili he secured and placed sheFt, lFi sidewalks seFs sEdsFsd installed on Jerome street hy November ii the Stanley Works sas given permission le move Needen building aeFoss Elm street, near shs HailFead sFessiagi ER- gineeF Williams reported the eest of cutting sway corner Of Franklin square ta sTaFd through traffic from Flm street, te be about sl aaA. the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19
NEWEST L|FEBOAT
 ID BE EXHIBITED
Very Last Word in This Craft in
 British Waters

cowes England. Sept. is.-A strange notor-boat panted red and blue. bulky in the beam, with q sin gle mast and peculiar contraptions on her deck. came out Of cowes har- bor at dawn recently and made her way through spithead al Il knots She was the William and Kate John ston, described as the largest and most complete lifeboat in the world
 The new craft is fitted with every device mans ingenuity can conceive for fighting storm and saving life. Her length IS so feet and she is Is feet wide. She is driven by twin propellers in protective tunnels. and her engines are two six-cylinder 90 horse power motors.
 The engines are encased in separate water-tight compartments. In their rigorous tests they were run with these compartments full of water for three hours. and kept going full speed all the time. Forward and aft of the engines are cabins. each capa- ble of holding 25 people One has stoNes anu lOi lAS llTSI Il1H6 In6 TSs- cued will have shelter. warmth ana food immediately they get aboard. The life-boat can hold 15o persons in cabins and on deck
 The most notable 'gadget" on deck is a life-saving net of stout rope erected amidships into which people on ships can jump for their lives with a reasonable chance of success
 There are also on deck a. line. throwing gun with a range of 200 yards, powerful searchlight, and a. screen. to protect the helmsnan and engineer at the motor controls.
 In addition the boat carries nearly 100 buoyant air cases, She cannot capsize, and is practically unsuitable. She will be stationed In the Mersey, but to thoroughly test her she will first be given at our of 2.7oo miles around Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19

trial The fudge sxss Thursday tel Rohh's sFFsisnmsns
 state police officers will leave esEls tomoFFos for sauxhern Nss nzmps shirs in an sfieFt le ana ihs head and other missing parts Of Mrs welsehsA- doTfs h0dF. the camp lH the weeds ss which they profess to believe the body sas dismsmhsTed, and nurse ssid to De in retirement in Ssx Hampshire, who is believed te have been present when an alleged illegal operation sss performed on the woman.
 A new element catered into the SC. called ''suit ease mystery today when counsel for George welsehsaderf of East BridEewatsr made public that first steps had been taken ts bring suits te recover siea,6oa from BF, Rohb snd sas,one from William r. Bowen Of Easi BFldsessteF, whe for. meriy employed Mrs. welsehsndeFf. The suit against the physician, il vas said. was to be brought by Walsehen- derf as administrator Of his sife's sss tate That against Bowen. it vas said was brought by the husband for al, iessd alienation of his wifss aTse. tions
 Bowen. who with Mrs wolsehen. doris son, Harnld. brought the wom, an s Boston, Aug q. the last day she was seen alive. attempted to com mit suicide on Sunday by taking poi. son and siashinE his throat with q rsser, He is In a serious condition st Breekton hospital under police guard
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19

leaving the city. The police ordered aM roads watched. Later in the day. however. the physician appeared with his attorney at the court house here and was cioseted for an hour with the district attorney. He was then placed under arrest.
 Wants Speedy Trial
 pr. Robbs was taken at once before Judxe Frederick j. Mcleod in Super tee Court. He took his place in the petsoners' cage and his name was cslled by the clerk. He was turned over to the custody of the sheriff until further orders of the court. After a brief conference between judge and eonsel Robb was brought back to the eosYt room, and Dist Atty. Reading moved for immediate arraignment Hlatine that special venire of jurors h>A been called for October and that he wished to have the physicians ease placed before the court at that term Robb's counsel asked for ar- raignment Thursday so that he might have time to study the indictment. He said his client desired a speedy
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19

State police officers who went to Brockton to arrest Dr. swope yester. day returned reporting that they could not find him. Later the physicians at- torney telephoned Dist. Atty Arthur K. Reading of Middlesex county that his client would surrender tomorrow morning Both men were arrested last Friday. Dr. Robb on the charge of il- leGAl surgery and Dr. Swope as an ac- cessory before the fact Both entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned in Lowell Saturday and were admitted to ball. Than came the grand jury spe- cial session and ,today's indictments.
 Before the action of the Grand Jury became known Dr. Robb was seen to drive away from his residence in the Back Bay district of Boston, aAd the report spread that he was
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19
FRENCH HOARD MONEY
For Centuries People Have Been Hiding American Currency Away in the "Old Sock"

Hiding American Currency Away in
 the "old Sock"
 Paris Sept. 1s.--All over France men and women for years have been hoarding American currency. It be. came available in large quantities with the coming of American soldiers dur ing the war, and the French were quick to see it's value. Today people are wondering how many dollars are concealed in the 'woolen socks" Of the republic.
 The estimates run from s1,ooo.0oo to $S.ooo,ooo. Recently a Frenchman living in Chauumont, who kept candy store during the war. disclosed to a friend 8 strong box containing over s12,50o in American bills of vari- ous denominations. which he said he would sell when the franc reached 20 for one dollar There are good many men in this town alone who have more than l." this man declared.
 The exact amount of American cur rency left in France by American sol diers and officers will probably never be known, but many believe that If a thorough canvass of Brest, Saint Ma zaire Bordeaux. La Mans, Tours, Chaumont. Aix-les Rains, Vichy, Di- nard and the surrounding localities were made. the total would be nearly s5,ooo.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19

AmsHean HsFasaTs eeFPeFsaien ali Psl ssea sRd sige the lana AeeeR iahee of this eaeT will hs urged st i0niEhts e0unCil meeting, q Nas keiea To proceed Nith Commonwealth ave rue ssNsFiRg7 Engineer Williams Nss requested Co apply 70 the state fer sfe,eee for state sia hiEANsEs this smouni haslng been siiofisa e AsN Britain Alden street residents psii- iionsd fer storm water sever facill- iiss, but no seii0n was lsksH ea ths request.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19
DR. ROBE INDICTED
 IN MURDER MYSTERY
Another Physician Also Named in
 WolSchendorl Killing

Cambridge Sept ls,-pr William A Rehhs Resten physician ~ss locked lp in the Ess, cambridse tail last night te await afFsiEnment on fhurs- day on an indictment charging first degree murder The physician was in- atetsd yesterday by the Middleses County Grand Jury in connection with the death Of MFs, Alice N, woisehenE deFf Of East aFidgewateh parts of whose body were found in the Msr- rimsek river at ryngshors sept, and I contained in two suitesses
 Another physician, Dr Dslva A, swope of Hrnekton, was also indicted in connection with the same case, He was charged in two counts with being ar accessory before and after the fact
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19

res being asslsTsd hsYoRd sss,sishes
 The elinie @hish the society eon- duets saeh year, heslnRinE In APFii ls ssia te as the anlF one ef its kind iR the Eniisa states, for free hokPitsl, mealesl and surgical care iE provided During the present year children from states throughout the west snd south ere hsins treated.
 Mere than score of children, siill under treatment, Nill remain ai hes ritsls fer several months, and few fer more than q year Hslf hundred ether children siill are receiving treat msnt al clinics
 Ia soms eases as many as feuE eP' erssiens had 70 he RsFfeFmsd 70 sneei cure
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19
PUBLIC WORKS ON
 SEVERAL MATTERS
Will Urge Acceptance on Proposal
 of Am. Hardware Corp.

The board Of public works met last night Chairman Martin II ksHney presiding and the following matters were disposed Of
 On a petition Tor new lisht on Taleett street. between west and Put nan, s,Fseis |, was voted 10 lay the matter over for inspeetioni it was vet ed to give q hearing 10 the Acorn Bearing Co, on an eNtsnsien of the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19

eFess Of the Order ei st Andrew ef Russls, the twe-peana neck chain composed of solid gold medals that was given by the late eEsF to drahd Duke Michael, is nov owned by an AmAFlfsn
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19
CLINIC DRAWS CROWDS
Thousand of ehiidnea Go ,e si, Louis
 Far Frea Iresimeai.

si Lepis, Sept is-fAs s' Leais Medical Society, in rspeFt of i,s free clinic for ReeF children this year state that slight to complete correction was accomplished in si Of sf eases already disposed Of, enly three child
New Britain herald., 1923-09-19
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
casss Little and 0Eernamss freafse
 aimesf ossT slEHs.

Any breaking cut ef the skia, sksa fsTY itching sessms. can De quickly overcome by applFlag MsHthe=ealr phuF, declares s noted skin snselsiist. Because Of its ssFm destroying prep critics this sulphur pEsrsFstlsn ia- stsntly brings ease from skiH irFst4= ten. sesthss and hssls shs sszsHa risht up and leaves the ssin clear azd smooth
 V seldom falls 10 relieve the ter- msnt without delay Sufferers from skin troubles heuld obtain q small ,ar Of Rewlss Menthe.Nnlphur from any good druggist and uss f ike cold cream,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
FRANcoUzl zosTANou n, RYNEM.
TOTO PROHLASENf UtINIL We 8NEMOVNE
PREMIER POINCARE

Pariz, FL. prosince. - Pre-
mier Poincafe, v odpovedi ma
ostrou kritiku opposice opera
Ct v Ruhrskem pasmu, promlu-
vii podrobne o vysledcich doci
lenych dnes We snemovne po-
slanecke.
Predlozil cislice dokazujicf,
ze Francie a Belgie ziskaly
vice nez 100000 tun uhli a
koksu cd II. ledna, kdy zapo-
Gala okkupace. Nebyti il, Ne
mecko nebylo by odvadelo nj
echo ma lcet valecnych ma
brad. V roce 1924, kdy jest "a
jisteno 27 procent produkce v
Poruhrf, da sc ocekavati, ze
zasilky uhli a koksu prestou-
pi 26,0O0,O0O tun.