davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
AUT0MOTIyR
Autos And fssleks Fos sale
USED CARS
Auto Parts and Aooessosies


 Auto Parts and AoeeSsoFies n AecEssoRIEs-A most ssmplsts liAs Of even thing feT the mat0Tlsl, Essd tires iH all sizes At sssa ap, New England Rsdiar tor NeFks, ss F, Aaln, phahs ssA, AuTo suPfLIks-Asss sash discount en the Tss1lsI selling prles on sll auto sap- plies This OfsT lAelgdss such iisms ss bumpers, legal step lishts legal tail lshts, polish, scan spark plugs Reyss me,e,ms,eF, Klazen and sinsH hsTls sie, hssklins RTosg Inc, Park and Riss- les sls, phens leIs,
 AuTpMnTIyE EeutrMEkT-Gasoiins eils, sfsases and tire service, GlaTks Auto Ae- eessoTy Shop, iss se Main si, hAfTERlEs--Ask The maa who esns a Philadelphia, Guar, I years, !, N, Far- rsll, lie Franklin square, Phens ISIS, o'sEILs TIRE RARGAINs-
 se.sb Fabrics ,,,,,.,,,,,,,s [ $50 spkss toFns ft.ss.tssst,ssss la,ep asrss Cords ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, iitA Nfa Cords ,,s.....,,s,ss, lsbo
 sikA Cords ,,,..s...,.ss,, s9,ee ssk. Cords ,,.,..,..,,.,, ss,Aa Atsi Cords ,s....,...s,,., sa.ka aakah Cords ,,.4....,..,.., .s,ss absls Cords ,.t...s.s.tsss. sska
 All tires guaranteed, The Red csF
 al SOuF faFgiae.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Suburban For Rent

EAST BERLIN--6 room cottage, electric lights. Small amount of cash required about $500 and balance only s25 every three months. This Is better than paying rent. A. Danielson X Co.,, 13l Main St. Phone 3S7-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Iinll.ilas Ioss IAas s.ls

DALEY AVENUE. hstvssa oss sAa shsFl SIS, hailaiEg lsg mnss ha sela ei enea lngaire q ', eiesrs lls Beaver ss. lei. ssfsif
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal restau- rant7 ss-so Church St. Special break- fast. i5c special dinner. ssc; special supper. soc. Open at all tfmsa
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Building Lots For Sale

LINWOCD ST.--Cho!ce building lot, 5ox15o. Price only s900. Star Real Estate X h. surance Co., 163 Main St. Phone 605-2.
 NORTH END-4 building lots, 5OxlO0, will sell very reasonable or will take pleasure as part payment if in good condi.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

All tires guaranteed, The Red Car
 al your service,
 DWELL TIRE 4 BATTERY CO, PHONE 900. a9 wAsHINGToN ST.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
MISSOULA KHAN
HEADQUARTERS

Missoula, Sept. 24-Missoula has
been selected as headquarters for
Providence No. 1 of the Ku Klux Khan
under the national organization, it has
been announced here.
According to this information. a
meeting Of the organization was held
at Livingston a week ago for the pur-
pose of affiliating with the national
body of the invisible Empire, Knights
of the Ku Klux Khan. At this meet
ing, it is said, were delegates from
80 of the SO klans in the state in addi-
ton to some repres entatives from
provisional klans. 1t is said that Mis-
soula was represented by three dele
gates.
Brown HARDWOOD, imperial. klaik,
was at the session as the representa-.
tive of the national headquarters, and
it is expected that word will be re
ceived from Atlanta, Ga, within the
next ten days confirming the state or
~ganization.
The state of Montana has been di-
vided into four provinces, Of which
province No. 1 will include western
Montana. Over each of the provinces,
it is said, will be placed a Titan. The
Titans already have been appointed,
but have not yet been confirmed by
the national headquarters. Each Tt
tan will be assisted by the Furies.
The head of the khan in the state
well known as the Grand Dragon,
and he will have as his assistants the
Hydras.
1t is said that the strength of the
khan in the state is about 5000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
ROUNDUP DECIDES TO
HOLD CORN SHOW
LATE IN NOVEMBER

Roundup, Sept. 2O.-At a recent
meeting of local business men it was
decided to proceed with plans for the
holding of Roundur's second annual
corn show. Last years show proved
such a big success that there was
hardly any other permanent institu-
ton. Although no dates have as vet
been set for the Forthcoming show.
it is probable that it will be held the
latter part of November. With the
increased interest in the growing Of
corn this year it is considered likely
that a great deal o. space will be
required for the show than was advis-
able last year, and for this reason, it
is pointed out by some, it will be nee
essary to limit exhibits to certain
lines. However, no definite plans
have been made, but detailed an
nouncements will be made later.
With the experience gained last
year. Roundup's annual corn show
should be one that will rank we'll with
the other corn shows of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
b MONTANA NEWS ITEMS d
VAST CROWD Cheers GOVERNOR
dixon At Billings Big SHOW

During an auction sale held this
morning Governor Dixon took the atti-
tude of a bargain hunter" for he
purchased a Duroc Jersey pig, for
which he paid $40. The pig was from
the farm of Harvey P. Griffin a farm
er near Belgrade.
Ideal weather prevailed throughout
the day, and the big crowd was a
congenial one.
Previous to his address it was sug,
gested to Governor Dixon that he
should discuss the tax commission,
which recently has been attacked in
the courts of the state by the "big in
terests," but the governor vetoed the
suggestions, saying that it would not
be proper for him to publicly discuss
a matter that is to go before the su-
preme court for decision. However,
he indicated that he later would have
something to say upon the subject
when the time is more o~pportune and
when his discussion would not be un-
becoming in view of prevailing cir
cumstances.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
MYSTERY OF LETTER THEFTS
FROM FORSYTH POSTOFFICE
SOLVED BY CLERKS ARREST

Billings, Sept. 24.-Mystery that
for six months or more has surround
ed the disappearance of registered
letters and ordinary money letters
from the postoffice at Forsyth was
solved Saturday night when Graham
Davis, a clerk in the Forsyth office,
found himself in the tolls of the fed,
eral law, according TO Postoffice In
spectors Tenneyson Jefferson and
Arnold 0. Drummer, who were detail
ed from the Spokane office to work
out the case, and who were in Billings
Sunday night on their return to Spo-
kane.
A few days ago, Inspectors Jeffer-
son and Drummer were sent to For,
syth, where they operated by means
Of test letters with such success that
Saturday night at 1920 Graham Da-
Wis was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Wakefield.
Davis was at once arraigned before
United States Commissioners D. J.
Muir, and, the officers report, enter
ID a plea of guilty to the charge of
stealing money in letters passing thru
the Forsyth office. His bond was
fixed at $1,000 and, being unable tc
furnish this, Davis was held at ths
county Jail to await the action of the
next United States grand jury.
Clerk Davis, according to the in
! specters, in making a confession o.
his offerings involved no other per
son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION TO HOLD
MEET IN GREAT FALLS

Great Falls, Sept. 21.-Arrange,
ments have been made for the goth
annual state convention of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. to
be held in Great Falls October 5 and
g. Mrs. H. B. Lake, regent of the
Black Eagle chapter here, is in charge
of the arrangements.
All meetings will be held in the
Palm room of the Rainbow Hotel. Ar
engagements for the entertainment of
the delegates include a banquet at the
Rainbow on October 5 and a dinner
at the Meadow Lark country club Oc-
tober 6. From so to 60 delegates are
expected.
The following committees have beer
selected:
Registration, Mrs. Fred Robinson.
badges, Mrs. T. T. Davies and Mrs
G. o. Miller; housing, Mrs. Jack All.
rams; automobiles, Mrs. ". F. Cuv
and Mrs. Byron DeForest: publicity
Mrs. A. M. Hart, Mrs. George W
Rogers and Mrs. H. A. Templeton
banquet, Mrs. o. B. Nelson and Mrs
X. X. Villains; decoration, Mrs. Geo
McCole and Mrs. R. X. holland: en-
t~ertainment, Mrs. H. R. Wahoske-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

attending the annual state reunion and
ceremonial of the Scottish Rite and
Mystic Shrine to be held in Helena
on December 3 to 2, inclusive.
The commission has been notified
that the railroads have agreed to es-
tablish rates in favor Of the Equity
Growers and Shippers association Of
the Bitter Root valley The carriers
in addition to the agreement for the
lower rate have consented to make re-
bates on all shipments of last fall.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has been requested to relay a
switch formerly maintained one mile
from the station of Essex for the ship
ment of lumber of the Kalispell Lum-
Der company. The railway company
has been asked to nave the switch re-
layed within 60 days that shipments
now stored on the supr tracks there
may be moved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
MONTANA MOVIE
THEATER OWNERS WILL
FIGHT TAXES

Butte, Sept. 22.-Discussion Of i'm
portant events IN the moving picture
industry, both past and present, and
outlining of a temporary program for
future business, were features Of the
annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors of motion picture theater own
ers of Montana, held here Thursday
evening.
The present officers were unani-
mously chosen to retain their offices
until the general meeting Of all the
atrical men Of the state, which has
been called for November z in Butte.
At that time the presence If repre-
sentatives from every show house in
Montana is desired, as some important
events are coming up for the winter
program that all theater men should
understand.
Theater owners will unionize more
than yer during the coming months to
take first steps toward eliminating the
AtCdNy OdA " WAACn IlACdJCIS are SuD-
ject.
"The theaters are ~overtaxed," said
Merle Davis, manager of the Ansonia
Amusement company, president Of the
Theatrical Mems association, and
chairman on Thursday nights meet
ing. "The theaters are taxed more
than any other business and the over
head expense is made so high that it
makes it difficult to operate on a very
successful basis. We must get to-
gether and eliminate the heavy taxa
ton, and that means a great job
ahead of u.s."
Officers for the association who will
be elected during the statewide con-
ference on November z, are:
Directors: J. H. Rowe, Butte; E. P.
White, Livingston, and w. Hartwig,
Dillon. President, Merle Davis, vice
president, Frank Boedecker, Bozeman
and secretary, Albert Nadeau, Ana.
J conda.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
TWENTY MILLION
SPENT IN STATE

Butte, Sept. 24-Automobile tour
list travel throughout Montana during
the season about to close was the
means of distributing nearly $40, 0OO,-
10000 in Montana, according to an
official Of the Yellowstone Trail as
ISOLATION. "That was the approx
mate sum spent in money, but the adj
vertising given Montana by the
hundreds of thousands of tourists can
not be measured in terms of cash"
The immense size of Montana is
easily Judged when it is known that
nearly Ione-fourth, CT to be exact, %
per cent of the total mileage of the
Yellowstone trail from Plymouth
Rock to Seattle is within the Treasure
State.
"Our share of the future business
greatly depends on the word spread
broadcast by this army of tourists as
to the condition of our roads," con-
cluded the local representative of the
trail association. "In a letter re-
ceived yesterday from H. o. Cooley,
general manager of the trail, he in
formed me that this season $4,000 au,
tomobiles carrying more than 1000
persons used the Yellowstone trail
The association in Montana, with its
tremendous area, needs paid-up men,
bers. We have such a large mileage
to maintain that Montana is divided
into two departments, east and west
Montana. Donations and member.
ship fees may be left with the Butte
chamber of commerce."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
JEFFERSON FAIR
IS BEST in YEARS

Whitehall, Sept. 21.-With regis
tration complete and virtually all ex-
hibits arranged, the eleventh annual
Jefferson county fair opened here
yesterday morning. The attractions
arranged for visitors and the stock
and other exhibits are declared to be
the best ever displayed in this sec
tiOn, and there is every indication this
years exposition will surpass al 9TH
ers both in attendance and quality Of
exhibits.
The season just passed has been
the most favorable for the jefferson
farmers in several years and exhibits
of agriculture will be real prize win,
ners, in comparison to exhibits Of the
past few years when grain and hay
crops did not turn out so we'll. Fine
horses and cattle and pure bred sheep
and hogs will be above the standard
of past fairs.
There are exhibits from other places
besides the Jefferson valley, as many
districts in the state have entered
prize exhibits either stock or agrfcul-
tural. A record crowd from Butte,
Helena. Great Falls, Three Forks, Liv-
ingston, Bozeman and other cities is
expected to attend the show before
the final day. The prizes vii be
awarded to the winners on Saturday
final day of the fair, and more thar
$1,000 viii be distributed among the
winners.
In addition to the exhibits that arr
expected to draw hundreds of visitor,
to the fair, a program of racing
broncho riding and other c~ontestins
events has been prepared. Whitehall
is turned over to visitors during tn
four fair days and everybody antici
> pates a gala week when everything i
/ going in full swing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
OLD AGE OvERCOMES
PIONEER; RESIDED IN
PARK co. 40 YEARS

Livingston, Sept 22-Thomas Gould,
for more than 40 years a resident of
Park county; died at his home in Ennis
grant just n day after his s5th
birthdate. Deceased had been a resi-
dent of Emigrant 81 years. Death
was due to old age.
Thomas Gould was born in Boston,
Mass, Sept. II, 1893. He came west
IN early manhood and located at st.
Paul, Mimi, removing to Livingston
a little more than 40 years ago. He
established himself at the trade Of
blacksmithing in this city uneil q
years ago when he relocated at Emf
grant where he remained active in
his work until increasing years COM
PEELED him to lay aside his tools. Two
years ago he was stricken with a lin
gering illness, frequently attendant
upon old age from which he died.
Besides his daughters and their
families he is survived by his widow
IN Emigrant, and two sons who reside
in Minneapolis. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon from
st. Mary's Episcopal church in Emf.
grant, the Rev. E. Friend Day offic,
iating. Interment was in the Emf
grant cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
BLACKFEET INDIANS
PRODUCE LARGE CROP
OF GRAIN THIS YEAR

Cut Bank, Sept. 22.-Blackfeet In
dian farmers will thresh five times as
much grain this year as they did last
season, according to Joseph Sher-
buIne, Browning banker.
'This should be sufficient answer to
the recent charge of ]. Willard
Schultz that the farming program on
the Blackfeet is a failure" said Mr..
Sherburne.
Not only have the Indians produced
good grain crops Of all sorts but
their gardens are good to look at and
they will have an abundance of spuds,
cabbage and other garden products
to last them over the winter, Mr..
Sherburne stated. Their interest and
enthusiasm in the program have
greatly increased this year and many
of the more indolent who went into
the matter half-heartedly this spring
r now tickled with the outcome,
which surely means that more of them
will get in next year. Naturally this
is pleasing to Superintendent Camp
bell and others who have put faith
and untiring energy back of the pro-
gram.
The editor of the Sunset Magazine
visited the reservation recently and
after going over the situation on Wis
iting the different chapters declared
that the Sunset would make every
effort in the future to correct the mis-
leading propaganda that it had un-
Willingly carried in recent months
The editor was deeply impressed
with what he saw during his visit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
BRENTWOOD
BANK CLOSES

PlentywoOd, Sept. 20.-For the Sec
ond time within less than three years,
a sign reading "Closed for Reorgani-
zation" has been placed on the door
of the Sheridan County State bank
The closing followed a checkup of the
Institutions assets and liabilities by
representatives of the state examin-
er's office.
The Sheridan County State bank
was reopened for business Nav 1.
1922, after having been closed since
December 10, 1920. When reopened
it was considered a sound financial in
stitution, it being understood that all
doubtful paper had been eliminated
and the new business started without
a dollar of borrowed capital. Demos
its on the first day totaled more than
$11, 600.
According to the county treasurer,
Sheridan county has about $4,000 on
deposit in the closed bank, but this
is secured, it is said by $1,000
worth of bonds. The officers of the
bank are T. L. Beiseker, of Fesenden.
n. D., president; w. A. Dennison of
North Dakota, acting cashier; Oscar
Gullickson of Plentywood, assistant
cashier, and Miss E. NJ. Hunter of
Antelope, teller.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
ACRES ARE
RESTORED MONT.
LAND GRANTS ARE APP
PROVED BY INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Sept. 20.-ApprOval
of compensating grants of 5,568 acres
of public lands in the state of Mon
tana and 1856 acres to Arizona was
announced today by the interior de-
partment. The tracts replace sec
tons lost by the states through fed
eral allotments to Indian reserva-
tons, national forests and similar
projects.
In the case of Montana the new
state lands are situated in the Miles
City, Bozeman, Havre and Great
Falls districts. Areas granted Arl-
iona r scattered throughout the
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN DIS
CUSSION OF AGRI-
CULTUR PREDICTS
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR
FARMERS.

Billings, Sept. 2O.-Pointing out
the amazing agricultural development
in Montana, Governor Joseph NJ. Dix
on, guest today at the Midland En-
pire fair on Governors day, and
speaking to the largest crowd in the
history Of the fair, expressed the sin
cere belief that a better day is
dawning for the farmers of the state.
His address dealt exclusively with ag-
ricultural subjects.
Governor Dixon spoke only about 10
minutes, and when he appeared before
the packed grandstand he was greeted
with an outburst Of applause which
took some little time to subside before
he could proceed with his remarks.
This is the third year Governor Dixon
has been a special guest at the annual
Midland Empire fair. On former &C.
casions he was accorded enthusiastic
receptions, but the ovation given him
here today by far eclipsed those of
former years. The attendants at the
fair today outnumbered those on Gov
ernor's day in previous years, and It
was made plain that he has added TO
his long list of friends and supporters
throughout the Yellowstone valley.
1t was 2 o'clock when the governor
was announced, but the grandstand
had been filled fully an hour before it
was time for him to speak.
Using beans as the text of his brief
agricultural address, the governor said
that while this was a new crop it was
a crop as large as the sugar beet crop
IN Montana and this year would be
worth s~1,25O,O0O in cash to the grow
ers. He also stated that the bean
crop this year would amount to 400
carloads to be shipped from the Vel
iowstone valley, which he said he con-
sidered pointed out to a large degree
the new order of things in the Mon
tana agricultural industry.
He also stressed the corn and hog
combination, and talked about the
wonderful hog show and exhibits of
corn at the fair here this year. He al
so pointed out that this year Montana
had the largest crop in the history OF
the state of wheat, alfalfa, corn, beans
and sugar beets, and had produced its
largest number of hogs.
The address of the governor carried
an optimistic view throughout. HI
expressed the belief that Montana haC
passed its critical periods, and that
prosperous times were close at hand
Judging from the applause given hin
1t was taken to indicate that tn
farmers received renewed encourage
ment from the governors remarks
and that they were more determine
than ever to remain loyal citizens O
their home state.
During the forenoon a special CON
mittee escorted the governor over tn
fair grounds and through the larg
number of exhibit buildings, and h
spent considerable time visiting wit
the stOckmen of this part of the stat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
ASK LOWER RATES FOR
MASONIC MEETINGS

Through the state railroad commits
sion application has been made to
have the railway companies grant a
fare and one-half round trip for those
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

nothin' an.erent. All sh. ueeus is IA
chance"
"What's the Idee In pickin' On mel"
asked Mormon ~aggrievedly. "She's as
welcome as grass in spring. They
Amt no one got a bigger heart than
me TO kids"
mo one got a bigger heart, mebbe,"
said Sam caustically. Nor none a
smaller brain. All engine an no gaso-
line in the tank!
"Sle's an orphan" went on Sandy.
.'She amt got a cent that | know
Of. The claims her old dad mentioned
amt no good because, in the first
place, they'd have to be worked II
they was; second place, they're over
to Dynamite an the sharps say Dyna-
mites a filvver. All she has in sight
is the dawg. Some dawg! Comes in
from the desert an takes us out to her
an Pat Casey-him dyin'. Eff 1t hadn't
been TO the dawg, she'd have stayed
there, TO my notion. Got some sort Of
idee she'd deserted ship eff she hadn't
stuck till il was too late TO- her to
crawl out Of that slit in the mesa.
she's fifteen an she's got sense. l
fcger we better turn in right now an
hold a pow-wow with the gel ter
mOrrer."
Second the notion" said Sam.
Third it," said Mormon.
And the Three Musketeers Of the
Range went off to bed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

about mules but not wimmen. No.
sir. that Teller In the po'try who says,
4 learned about wlmmen from err:
was braggin'. Now. this gel Of Ca
sey's pears like what her dad 'ud
call a good prospect, but you can't
tell. FOOLS gold Is bright enough, but
you can't change II to the real stun
M matter how you polish It."
Mormon. you warn't calculated TO
handle wimmen. This M gel Is game
as they make 'em. an / reckon she's
right sweet II she on'y gifts d chance.
Leastwise. | see several signs Of pay
dirt this afternoon an eyehin' as 4
reckon Sandy done the same. She's
been traIl.n' her dad all over h--l an
creation. taikin' like him, swearin'
like him. actin like HIM. Never see