davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

kismet Council, Royal Arcanum,
Will give a program of motion pic
lures, entertainment and refresh
ments tomorrow, pm, at Eagles
Hall, 9th and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Civic Center of AfnIiated AssO-
Citations will hold a mass meeting to-
morrow night at Union Wesley
Church. Program. Friends invited.
Miss Janet Richards will lecture on
questions of the hour. foreign and do
mestic, for the benefit of work for
poor churches, tomorrow, 4:30 pm, at
RauScherS.
The Kentucky Society will meet
Thursday at 24Oo 10th street. Music
and dancing.
The Polish Club will give dance
Saturday. pm, at hall of Church of
the immaculate Conception.
Lincoln Post, No. ). G. A. r., will
have its annual inspection tomor
. pm, in Grand Army Hall.
The Home for widows and Orphans
of United States War Veterans AS
sociation, will meet tomorrow. pm,
in Grand Army Hall. Second 'annual
ball will be given Saturday evening
at Elks' Club for benefit fund.
A donation tea will be given Mt
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies next
Tuesday, from $3.50 to 6 pm.
DIR. Andrew NJ. Brodie. national
representative of the Near East Re
lief. will give an illustrated lecture
before the Anthony League tomor-
row, pm, at 1874 y street.
T-U building, Government Hoeels,
will give dance tomorrow, $3.50 pm,
in Recreation Hall.
The College Women's Club will
hold it's first bazaar Friday and Sat
urday at the clubhouse. 1922 I street
from pm. Sales and buffet sup
per until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Garbs of TbankS.

CHINN. We desire to express our thank TO
our relatives and friends for their sympathy
and floral tributes rendered at the death of
our dearly beloved, MARTHA Z. CHM.
THE FAMILY.
HILL. We wish TO express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends and relatives
for their sympathy and beautiful horal
tributes rendered at the death Of my be.
loved father. THOMAS HILL.
DAUGHTER AND SOS-IS-LAW. ETA
HARPER AND CHARLES HARPER.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOREIGN.
IS am, Greenwich time, tod
NOTED NEGRO PASTOR DIES.

ATLANTA, Ga. November 2o.-Dr.
r. NJ Singleton. pastor of the Big Bethel
African Methodist Church. one Of the
best known negro clergymen in the
south. died at his home here yesterday.
He came here from Savannah in 1916.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
OLIVER AGAIN HEAD
OF CITIZENS BODY
Georgetown Association Asks
U. S. to Improve Rock
Creek Property.

j. A. Oliver was reelected presi-
dent of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation at meeting in the Potomac
Bank building. 2Sth and NJ streets.
last night. All other officers were re-
Evening star., 1923-11-20
M arridqes.

BECKwITH-JACKSoN. Mr. and Mrs George
f.. Jackson announce the marriage OF their
daughter CHRISTINE DALE to ]. Harry
BECkWITH. Jr.. October 10, 1923, ct Bal
timore. Md
GLEASoE-o'CoNNoR. Mr. and Mrs P. B.
o'Connor announce the marriage of their
daughter KATHARINE NJ. to Mr.. WILL
LIAM J. GLEASON. February 3. 1923. in
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TODAY.

The Anthropological Society will
meet, 4:45 o'clock in room 42-43, New
National Museum. DR.. John r. Swan
ton will speak of The Application of
Evolution to Ethnology."
Evening star., 1923-11-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

me missouri Society VIII meet, 8
s9sf fratsd eeture es dhr a1te Naons ns
Parks" by DR. Charles D. William
SON, and program. All Missourians
invited.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet at o'clock, in
Sherwood Presbyterian Church. to
observe Educational week"
Columbia Historical Society will
meet. s:15 o'clock. at COSMOS Club
Hall. Bertram G. Foster will speak
OF "Potomac-Sourse to Mouth.
District of Columbia League of
Women Voters will give dinner
: o'clock, at women's City Club. Will
liam Hard will speak of women IN
Politics."
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps will
have inspection. 1880 o'clock, in
Grand Army Hail.
The Catholic Daughters or amer
lea will meet, S o'clock, at Raleigh
Hotel.
The Lucy Holcombe Chapter. d. A.
r., will meet at home of Mrs. jessie
Porter Wood, 2013 klingle road. Hus-
bands invited.
The feature dinner scheduled for
tonight at the League of American
Pen Women clubhouse has been post
poned.
Miss Jessie La Sale, psychological
expert for the board of education. will
lecture at Congregational Church.
34th and Lowell streets. under aus
pices of Mothers Club of John Eaton
School. Subject: How Insane Are
You?"
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOUND.
LOST.

HOUND-Pet; very old. Apply Washingtol
Animal Rescue League. $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation will meet at o'clock, in
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, to
observe Educational week"
Evening star., 1923-11-20

kismet Council, Royal Arcanum
Will give a program of motion pic
lures, entertainment and refresh
ments tomorrow, 8 pm, at Eagles
Hall, 9th and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Columbia Historical Society will
meet, 8:15 o'clock, at Cosmos Club
Hall. Bertram G. Foster will speak
Of "Potomac-Sourse to Mouth"
Evening star., 1923-11-20

The Civic Center OF AmIiated AssO-
Citations will hold mass meeting to-
morrow night at Union Wesley
Church Program. Friends invited.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

donation tea will be given Mt
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies next
Tuesday, from $3.50 TO 6 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

DIR. Andrew NJ. Brodie. national
representative of the Near East Re-
lief, will give an illustrated lecture
before the Anthony League tomor-
row, pm. at 1874 " street.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

T-U building, Government Hoeels,
will give a dance tomorrow, $3.50 pm
in Recreation Hall.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Miss Janet Richards will lecture

Lincoln Post, No. >, 6. A. r., will
have its annual inspection tomorrow,
. pm, in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

of United States War Veterans As
sociation, will meet tomorrow. pm.
in Grand Army Hall. Second 'annua
ball will be given Saturday evening
at Elks' Club for benefit fund.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

District of Columbia League Of
Women Voters will give a dinner,
{ o'clock, at Women's City Club. Will
liam Hard will speak of women in
po1itips',
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Thursday the schools of the country will pay
tribute to George Washington, with appropriate
ceremony, the reading of many eulogies to his
great character and praise his patriotic loyalty.
The first president of the United States still stands
before us as the great statesmen of this country,
one whose judgment in the trying days OF the
struggle for existence proved equal to the task.
He piIoted the little colony through its almost
impossible jungle of doubtful effort, out INTO
the bright sunshine of a real land Of freedom.
There has been those who tried to belittle the
great wisdom of George Washington, without et-
feet. The many manuscripts left by that states
man. written to the colonial representatives, and
to friends, display his wonderful reasoning, fore
sight and ability to render correct opinions. HIS
advice of a century and a half ago to the strug-
Cling nation on the eastern shore of this con-
tinent. is Just as valuable today to this great
nation stretching from ocean to ocean,, as 1t was
then. His was a wonderful mind; he demonstrated
a wonderful knowledge of men and affairs; ne
will ever live in the hearts of the people OF the
United States as the Father of His Country"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

in western Montana has been sold un-
der contract by state forestry office.
Since 1908, India has minted rs per
cent of the worlds silver production.
Hardin-The first oil well will be
drilled five miles north of here.
Henry l.. Doherty says: ''Today's
increase in MIDI Continent crude oil,
together with previous advances and
the adoption of graded prices for
MIDI Continent production, has the ef-
feet of a IS cents per barrel increase
in prices"
The stock market fails to go down
in response to threats OF what radi-
Gals are going TO do to the railroads
in the next Congress. Men of capita,
have sufficient confidence in the sta
bility of the public mind not to be
disturbed at the antics of a few NAL
contents.
The trend of business in the first
month of 1923 has been very salts.
factory. There is no ~slackening Of
industry, and all domestic conditions
give promise fer a good year.
The moment the government ceased
political conservation policies the pro
duction Of crude oil went up by leaps
and bounds, until now our country ha.
enough to supply the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
MONTANA INDUSTRY

Libby lumber mill runs double shift;
500 men employed.
Broadview.-Oil syndicate to drill
well west Of here.
Anaconda-New plant with daily
output of more than 5000 will be
erected for manufacture of Movies
worth drills.
Philipsburg-Taxpayers organize to
protest high taxation.
Shelby-Ten thousand dollars to be
raised for purpose of broadcasting
news of opportunities in Shelby, the
new oil city, and operating an active
civic organization.
Great Falls-Sweetgrass wells
nearing oil structure.
Shelby-Great Northern to build
two pur tracks. Plan to open new
oil base.
Great Falls-Plans under way for
erection of a refinery here. Plant viii
be built in 1,000-barrel unit, with the
idea of possible further expansion.
Great Northern to open rail bus
service between Lewistown and Moe
casin.
Shelby has natural gas lighting
system.
Fowler-Big week in oil develop
ment on Fowler structure reported.
Glasgow-New oil firm to operate
in northeast Montana, capitalized al
$4,000.
Railroad from Armstead, Mont, X
Pasco, Wash. as part of Northen Pa
cific system is planned. Cost of con
struction approximately $4,000.
Baker-Great Baker field has an
other big gasser having volume r.,
900 900 feet per day.
Great Falls-Homestake Explora
ton Company expects to drill II o.
Is wells in Kelvin Sunburst field dur
ing coming season.
BaSer-Florence Oil Co. resumes
dri Ing.
r les City FIRST work on railwa!
route outh to wyoming started.
z ,c-a- Contracts already mad'
for tir Fart of 1923 wool clip. Ma
tional Wool Company insured of larg
er business than last year.
Great Falls-Suit settlement re
leases 5000 acres Kevin-Sunburs
field for development.
DiJ:cn-Ncrthe-n Pacific railrca
plans to start construction Of faucl
talked Of shorter route TO coast
soon.
Total of SO, 900 900 feet Of timbe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

ried, they DO not have TO file a re-
turn; or that if their net income does
not reach the amount which they are
allowed by their exemptions as heads
of families, they then conclude that
it is unnecessary for them to file a
return. This is also erroneous. Any
single person whose net income is
81 600 or more must file a return, re-
CARELESS of what his exemption may
be. Any individual who Is married,
and whose net income is $4,000 or
more, must file a return, regardless OF
what his exemption may be.
There is a further reason why in
dividuals who are not certain as to
their income and as to their liability,
should file a return if in doubt.
Every corporation, partnership, or in
dividual employing help is required
under the law to furnish to the COZ
lector a form known as No. 1899, Civ
ing a list Of their employees and the
salaries paid to them. 1t is often
found that these concerns have failed
to enumerate all OF their employees,
and it then becomes necessary TO call
on the individuals and make an invest
igation as to the amount of salary
received, or the reason for failing TO
file a return. Very often these con-
Germs, neglect to give the information
as to whether their employees are sin
gle or married. A check-up is made
against this list by the department
when the returns for the current year
have been filed. In that case, q MGR
ried mar whose salary was less than
$4,000 would be called upon to fur
nish the needed information, 70
s~traighten the matter out. Thus the
individual is put to an unnecessary
> loss of time and expense in appearing
before the collector or deputy collect
or to answer these questions. This
causes irritation and friction, for
which the taxpayer a not well be
blamed. This could all have been
avoided had the taxpayer filed, a re-
turn.
The reasons set forth above indicate
to some extent why it is best, wher
an individual OF taxpayer is not sure
Of his position, to file a return. II
costs the taxpayer nothing, and a
year or two later may saw him con.
siderable trouble, and perhaps ex-
pense. Remember the slogan, "Wher
in doubt. file q return"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
IF YOUR IN DOUBT
FILE YOUR REPORT

Mr.. Rasmussen, in speaking to the
press yesterday, made this statement:
MY attention has been called TO a
number of articles appearing in var
ious newspapers and publications
owe the state from public accountants
and so-called tax experts giving adj
vice as to just who were, and who
weIe not, required to file income tax
returns. In some of these newspaper
articles / find a number of erroneous
statements. 1t should be borne in
mind that none of these statements
r authorized by the department &C
Washington. or by the collector of
this district. Authorized published
statements are sent out by the de-
partment at Washington, and they
have been published by various dairy
and weekly newspapers IN this state
and are being run in ngnlerical or
der. These are AUTHORISED and tax
payers may rely entirely upon tbs IN
formation contained therein.
We are continually confronted BY
the fact that q number of taxpayers
seemingly cannot escape the convic-
zion that because their met eaFnings
do not reach $3.50, Il aaey are mar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
Y. NJ. C. A.

The campaign for memberships in the Boze-
man Y. M. C. A. ended last Saturday evening
with a most satisfying result. While member
ships signed up did not reach the total desired
by the board of directors, yet they are well pleased
with the response given by the people of the city
to the effort made. 1t was a substantial demon
stration to the directors that the citizens of Boze-
man desire to maintain the institution in operation.
The Importance of the Y. M. c. A. to a city is
not Away realized by those who are called upon
to aid n It's support. In that respect Bozeman is
peculiarly situated, in that the location here of
the state college is an added reason for maintain
ing a Y. NJ. C. A. The knowledge of such an in
stitution operating in the college city is taken as
an indication of the interest of the people of that
city in the welfare of the young men and women.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

into law the terms of the gentle
mems agreement" existing between
the United States and Japan, by for
bidding entry into this country of
aliens not entitled to seek citizenship.
The bill reduces the quota from it's
present 3, to 2 per cent of aliens in
this country, and bases computations
on the census of 1890, instead of that
of 1910.
1t further provides that all immi-
grants must procure a certificate of
entry from American consulates be-
fore embarking, and fines steamship
companies for giving passage to i'm
migrants not provided with certifi-
Gates.
Under the new percentage plan,
Italy's quota will be reduced from the
present AZ 1000 to 5000, while the
quota for Germany will be increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. The quotas
for Great Britain, France, Belgium
and the Scandinavian countries also
will be increased, while those for Pc
land, Russia and the Balkan states
will be decreased.
Like the present temporary re
striction law, the act will not operat'
against immigration from Canada
Newfoundland, Mexico, Cuba, AM
Central and South America, provid
! ed immigrants had been residents I
those countries for a period of fiv
years.
Certificates of entry from Ameri
t can consuls will prevent an thrush @
immigrants who would have to b
turned back. from American port
! after they had broken up their home
overseas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

President Alfred Atkinson of the Montana State
college, in a talk given at the luncheon of work
ers at the Y. M. c. A. very clearly stated the situa-
ton. Speaking of the value of the institution to
the city he said in part:
From the viewpoint of Montana State college,
the Bozeman Y. M. c. A. is decidedly important.
1t has an advertising value for Bozeman that l
think many people overlook When we bring ourf
hundreds of new students here each year, and
when other hundreds of visitors come to college
affairs during the year, the Y. M. c. A. naturally
and correctly is an informal downtown headGuar-
ters. They go back to their homes, these young
visitors and students, with an opinion of Mon
tana State college that is better through knowl-
edge that this is the sort of town that provides
a Y. M. c. A.
"Bozeman is a college town, where parents send
hundreds Of young folks for four years of inten-
sive education. These parents look to Bozeman as
you and | look to the places where we send our
own children. They want to know what sort of
town it is; what environment young people will
find around them here in this period of college
schooling.
Years ago Bozeman people. decided that this
was the sort Of town that could and would support
a Y. NJ. G.. A. This week we viii decide whether
or not we still are the sort of town, and the sort
| of people, that wish to surround our young people
and these students from the outside, with an en-
vironment such as the Y. M. C. A. helps to make
If we are a town of that sort of people the Y. M
G. A. will continue under our support; if we are
not that sort of people, the Y. M. C. A. must dis
continue for lack of support. 1t is up to the people
q to decide the question this week.
Q Il repeat, that from the viewpoint of the col
llege, and the effect that it has upon the student:
who are in school here, the Y. M. C. A. is a most
desirable institution in Bozeman."
This has been the opinion of the board of di
%rectors now temporarily in charge of the affair,
: of the Y. M. c. A. 1t has been their desire anC
g it is their intention to make the institution tn,
community center of the city. The decision t.
d give free service to children of 10 to Is years O
d age and the extending of additional service t
y the women of the city has been decided upon b.
the board as one of the concrete methods O
bringing to the Y. M. C. A. the support an
interest of the citizens.
Wholesome amusements, under good influence
n is something to be desired for the boys and girl
Of the city. 1t builds citizenship. creates a mora
standing among those who will within a fe,
wears, be the active influences of the city. Tn
A. training received at the Y. nj. C. A. will be fire.
from dogmatics, but of a nature as to create
at desire among the young folks, to put in their spar
time at the Bozeman Y. M. G. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
WASHTNGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Th
House immigration committee ha
completed it's proposed irnmigraticn
bill, which will immediately be sses
ported to the House. It translates
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
WOOL FINISH EPoNGE, CSC
R~ATINE-wHITE AND COLORs

SO inches wide, in white, tan, copen, old rose, etc. A cloth
that has the weight and beautiful finish.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

us. AEROPLANE CLOTH, CSC YD.
SO inches wide, in white and pongee. A wonderful cloth for
skirts, dresses, boomers, etc.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

4 SUBURBAN ITOME-At price and
terms that all will suit YOU. $4,000 70
$500 ]. @. Jusds Co., Newport. Del
febi-tL
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING!
EcIIrnarr 9


The governing sign OF this birth
date is Aquarius. Tae first step for
people born under this sign is to
overcome their tendency to restless
ness and anxiety, to seek good in all
things and to BE- careful not 10 con-
denim other people for that which
they secretly do themselves.
These people have rare gifts and
thoy should determine to develop
them. for tsey are indeed wonder
full. Fight laziness and indifference
as there is a tendency toward these
things. Try establishing yourself In
perfect independence Of all outside
influences.
People of this date are usually
all fine. dignifed. healthy, with a
splendid robust nature. They have
clear complexion and fine eyes. They
will inspire trust in all friends.
The governing planet is Uranus.
The birthstone is a sapphire.
Watch the Want Ads for lost ar
ticles. You are sure TO find them
through this medium,
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
NINTH WARDERS TO
START THINGS EARLY

The Ninth Ward A. A. will meei
in its club rooms Thursday night az
7.3O O'Clock TO discuss matters OF
vital interest to every member Of
the association. Ninth Ward was
admitted to membership in the City
Baseball last night and an early start
will be made by the boys from over
Eleventh street bridge TO get set for
their first season in the circuit.
Manager Carl Gabriel wants all
members OF the association present
TO prepare plans.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
CHEAP LUMBER
CENTRAL STATIONERY co.

Office, drafting and artists supplies.
Printing. Engraving. Rubber stamps
made 10 orders. 9i5 Orange street.
Phone 24O9-J. open evenings. except
Thursday. jan27-lyr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF JOHN r. BUTLER.
EASEP-Notice is hereby given
that Letters OF Administration, upon the
estate of John r. Butler late OF St
Georges hundred. deceased. we're duly
granted unto Gertrude Nandegrift But
Ter. on tine seventh day Of December.
A. u. 1922 and all persons indebted TO
said deceased are requested 70 make
navments TO the sdmlnistratriX without
DELAY. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required To
exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
bated. to the said Administrative. on
or before the seventh day OF Decem-
Der. 4. D. 1928, or abide by the law in
his behalf "
VANDEGRIFT BUTLER,
Administrators.
Address Caleb +. Burchenal Attor-
Ford Bldg, Wilmington,
Del jan27-eod-st.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

PUBLIC SALE-Of Real Estate, Thurs
day. February s, 1928. / p. NJ. on
premises: located in Delaware City.
south cor. Clinton and William St. IS
n. on Clinton ST.. extending same width
along William St. southeasterly one
hundred f.. TO alley, north-westerly by
Clinton St. northeasterly by William
Stn south westerly by alley. being same
premises conveyed TO Francis Bruner,
by deed OF Nathaniel Thompson, re-
corded in deed record T. vol. 16, page
It's. Sold together with building there
on. Terms 20 per cent cash. settlement
50 days; mortgage arranged. Hamilton,
auctioneer. feb2-3-5-6.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.

CAN TAKE CARE OF A FEW MORE
pupils on violin. Special attention 10
beginners. For appointment call l672-W
s5ii West ST.. Harry G-ou. violinist
sFeb3- imo- cod
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMTNTs.

vICTRC LA RECORDS Exchanged.
Price 10 cents each. Joseph T.
Clough. l001Is Lombard street.
jan27-imo.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
YOUNG WOMAN
HELP WANTED MAIZE q FEMALE

CIVIL SERV1CE-ENamina Feb
March. Clcrkships, S120 monthly. Ex-
pCrience unnecessary. For free list no.
sition now open, write J. Davis (for-
mer Civil Service examiner) 1904 Flem-
ins Bldg, Washington, ID. c. febl-5t.
MEN. WOMEN-ls, over. get Gov
ernment Railway Mail. Postonice DO
sitions paying Sl,400-S2.3 800. Experience
unnecessary. Full particulars free.
Write G. w Robbins, Civa Service
Expert, 36s Pope Bldg, Washington,
ID. &. feb2-6t
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN to handle highest quality
auto and tractor oils. paints and roof
coating. In Wilmington and vicinity.
Exclusive or side line. No experiences
required to insure SIS to si00 weekly.
Write for terms. The Noble Refining
Co, Cleveland, Ohio. go years in
business.) feb5-2t.
WE'LL KNOWN WHOLESALE FOOD
products company have an opening
for salesman OF proven ability. Per-
manent position for right man and Op-
portunity for advancement. Answer
in own hand writing stating age.
weight. height, business experience,
married or single. II unemployed state
reason why. Replies confidential. Ad-
dress Milo News-Journal Office.
'Febs-1t