davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

The value of the words uttered with
the lips, is determined by the devo-
ton of the heart t-Talmud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

WINDOW sHADES-100 dozen
oil opaque shades, in dark green
only. Very slight sec en-
OnOS Wv
LUGGAGE BAGS-Well made
mating luggage bags,
durably reinforced. Three en-
clasps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CO(
UTILITY CASES -O OF strong
tan fiber. with metal handle and
reinforcement and brass a.
clasp. SOC kind. .......... ~
GRASS RCGS-Sx10 stenciled
grass rugs. of close. durable
texture in attractive 6E M
patterns. Reduced to-. pCsOO
FLOOR COVERING Superior
quality felt base floor covering,
in handsome block and
figured patterns. Square 400
yafO s........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
GauZe Vests
1OC

Women's Regular and Extra
Size Gauze Vests. with bodice
tops. Slight irregulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

The closing Of the First State Bank
of Shelby. another institution anil
ated with the Stanton Bank, already
had been announced.
Mr.. Shelton returned today from
Great Falls. where he took charge
of the Stanton Bank. and from Shelby,
where the affairs of the Shelby insti-
tuition were placed In his hands. He
stated stated that the Joplin bank hs "a
closed presumably as a result or the
failure Of the Great Falls bank. The
Joplin bank has deposits OF about
$4,000 and is capitalized at $4,000.
Examiner Shelton said he IL for
hidden by law to make any state
ments with reference to the condition
of bank placed in his hands. He
said he would make a report to Gov.
Joseph M. Dixon, probably within q
week, and in that report probably
would say whether in his opinion re-
ceivers are necessary for the three
banks or whether REORGANIZATION and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
MORSE DEFENDANT
OUTLINES TROUBLES
Says Fleet Corporation De-
lays Made Ship Work
Difficult.

Rupert NJ. Much, one of the eight
defendants in the Morse conspiracy
trial, resumed today his testimony
and outlined the difficulties en-
countered by the Morses in securing
payments of money due them from
the Fleet Corporation. He declared
that on one occasion when he visited
ping Board TO get the weekly pay
roll for the men at the yard Overend
said 1t made no difference to him IL
the company were forced into bank
ruptcy. At that time. according to
the Virginia company's books the
Fleet Corporation was indebted to It
in the extent of $1,000,000, the witt
ness stated.
Much said he was frequently re-
qutred TO wait outside Mr.. Overends
Office from o'clock in the morning
until late in the afternoon for his
pay roll check, when representatives
OF other ship concerns were waited
on ahead of him.
ness said, was the inability Of the
company to meet freight charges and
the loss not only Of the use of the
material but of demurrage. AT one
time there were $50 cars on the
tracks of the Southern railway held
on demurrage, he asserted.
Explains Confession.
Reinhardt, the fleet corporation audi
tor, also on trial with the Morses.
Much declared he never knew Rein
hardt until the latter came as the
governments representative to the
Virginia company. He explained the
payment of Reinhardts expenses TO
Canada by the company. saying the
company had lost its "rollman''-an
important northumberland Reinhardt
said he knew such a mechanic at To-
Canada
secured leave for vacation, the COM
pany paid his expenses to get the
''rollman" instead of sending one Of
their own men to Canada for him.
The payment of $3.50 to Reinhardt
originated with the United States
Steam chin Cnmnanv according 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

reconditioning will be possible.
The failures of the Shelby and the
Joplin banks are generally credited
with having hinged on the Great
Falls banks failure. due in part to
too heavy Withdrawals of deposits
as an indirect result Of the connection
credited to the bank In the mind Of
the public with financing of the
Dempsey Gibbons fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
THIRD BANK FAILS
AS RESULT OF FIGHT
Joplin, Mont, Institution Closed
Following Shelby
Trouble.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont. July 1.-THE
First State Bank of Joplin (Montana),
af1liated with the Stanton Trust and
Savings Bank of Great Falls, which
closed its doors Monday, has closed
it's doors also, il was made known
by l.. .. SHELTON. state bank examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

inch Dress Bingham and Yard
wide Percale. These are standard
Csc and CSC grades. and come in
checked plaids. stripes and figures.
REMNANTS OF q 90, Sl.2S AND
S1.SO WASH GOODS, including 40
and 36 inch weaves of embroId-
cred dotted wolfe and organdy,
embroidered dotted linen
and plain ratine eponee. ~
REMNANTS OF YARD-wvnE
BLACK SATEEN, highly mercer
lied, 3sc and 4sc qualities, ~
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Friday Messages of Economy

"OMEN'S IA hSEn $o IIAL-
IAN SILK AND VAN RAALTE
GLOVE SILK HOSE, mostly in
lace stripes Perfect CT ~
quality. Black. gray. % .OS
brown and beaver.
EMBROIDERED CLOCK E ID
HOSE, beautiful combination of
NIB back. x si1f AND and f eoir 70C
ors. Perfect ...........
WOMEN'S QUALITY STOCK
INGS. of thread silk and fiber.
Gordon and other standard makes.
Black. white and colors. Regu-
lar and extra sizes Ct M
in the assortment. ID .UU
IeTI6CI
CHILDREN's SOCKS, imported
socks of perfect quality, white,
with fancy colored tops. ~
Sizes s1a, 9 and s1s only. lUC
1'alr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

Choose from an unusually large
accumulation Of summer fabrics.
In useful lengths of to s. yards.
Included are Dotted and Figured
Voiles, Colored Checked Dimjty
FIowered and Figured Dimity,
Mercerized Poplin. Norm ndie
Swiss. Mercerized Sateen and Silk
and-cotton Foundation SILK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
CAB COMPANY BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Black
and White Cab Company. Incorpn
rated. operators of taxicabs. has fiied
a schedule in bankruptcy in fedora
court here. with liabilities of S1,773
1877, the greater part OF which rep.
resented damage claims for accident.
Assets were listed at $1o43e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Hello! Hello!

witness. and he and President Martin
objected to It's charge against the
Virginia company. Much admitted
that he often took vouchers to Rein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

hardt's home for signature without
the confirming papers, but declared
there was nothing irregular In II, as
II was In accordance with an ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

rangement with the feet corpora
tion's auditor in Baltimore that the
papers might be forwarded a week
after the vouchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

Boys Needs
PLAYBOY KHAKI SUITS,
made with sport neck
and short sleeves. Sizes no
2H to s.. SCC
GENUINE KOVERALLS AND
LEE UNIONALLS, in navy,
light blue, khaki and stripes with
con trast trimmings. OE-
Sizes 3 to 8. voc
BOYS OVERALLS of blue
chambray and blue denim, with
bib and plenty of En-
pockets. Sizes 8 to g.. CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Odd Lots Home Needs

BEDSPREADS-$3.50 and $500
heavy white crocheted spreads,
full double-bed size. Fringed or
scalloped. with cut cor o. no
ners; also plain hemmed pAsSC
BEDSPREADS - About 100
regular $500 white crocheted
spreads to be used for three
quarter or double beds. q GO
Hemmed ............. p1.O>
SHEETS - 72x90 seamless
bleached sheets, of heavy quail
ity, classed as run-of- d IN
the-mill. .............. %AsOO
TABLE DAMASK - Remnants
mercerized table damask. 40c
grade, Of firm weave in M
attractive patterns. Yard. nv
SHELF OILCLOTH-10c seal
loped shelf oilcloth, in neat pat
terms. Very slightly imper- k0c
feet. 10 yards for. ...... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
For Men

MEMS ONE-PIEcE BATH
ING SUITS. California style, of
fast-color black cotton jersey,
trimmed with white or 0Qc
red. Sizes Sc to A. 49,. SCC
MEMS UNIVERSAL NIGHT
SHIRTS, in Fruit of the Loom,
Lonsdale, cambria and other su-
perior materials. Samples and
substandards of $1.25, 0Q-
$l.5O and 500 kinds. -. SCN
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, of white checked main
sock, slight substand-
ards-practically per- 49,
lCSl -
, 1923-12-26
ANDY CHAPMAN DIES
IN RED LODGE, MONT.
Pioneer Stockman Succumbs to
Paralytic Stroke While
Playing Cribbage

Andrew Blair Chapman, widely
known pioneer stockman of this
community, died Friday evening at
the home of his brother-in-law, John
w. Chapman, from a paralytic
stroke. Funeral services were held
Saturday from the John Chapman
home on North Hauser, under the di-
rection of the Rev. F. C. Fulford; en-
tombment was made in the mauso-
leum.
Death came about sos Friday ev-
ening while he was enjoying a game
of cribbage with John Chapman. With
a quick motion he raised his hand to
his heart. In response to his broth
er-in-law's question if he had suffered
a stroke, he answere, Eyes, but I'll
be over it in a minute" and with these
words dropped his hands and died al
most instantly. He was nearly IA
years of age.
Always a man of iron constitution
until a year ago he was actively en-
gagged in the cattle business. Last
February while on a horse roundup
near Cody he was stricken with par
alysis OIL the right side. He was
brought by sleigh and car to Cody
and thence to Red Lodge where he
steadily improved in health until he
was again able to walk about, al
his right hand. For the past several
months he has made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman. He is
survived by his sister, Mrs. John
Chapman; two brothers, Louis P.
of this city and Luke of Red Lodge
creek. Another brother, Henry, died
here about even years ago. 4,
Andrew Blair Chapman was born
January 10 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
At the age of four he immigrated with
his parents to the Umpqua valley
nea what is now Kenyonville, Ore
gon. Thereshe lived with his parents
until he was about twenty years of
age.
In company with John w. Chapman
and John r. Weaver, both of whom
survive him. he came into the vicinity
of Bozeman about 1881 with a drove
of cattle in search of good range.
They were guided by one Darrow
down through the Yellowstone coun-
try past the site of Thermopolis, Wy
oming, to the Bailey ranch, where
they spent several years.
His was a life of adventure and
hard work on a frontier that is now
faded. During the span of his years
under some of the most trying con
ditions he was scarcely ever i'll until
the paralytic stroke drove him from
the range only about a year ago.
, 1923-12-26
RADIO IS BOON TO
ISOLATED HERDERS

Buffalo, Wyoming, December 3.
That rowing monastery of the plains
the white-topped sheep wagon with
its lone inmate, the herder - is no
longer isolated from the world and its
daily happenings. At least, it need
not be.
Through the dust there heaves into
sight one of the McNeece outfits fleet
of sheep wagons. An aerial may be
dimly discerned swinging over the
length of the top. =.
The ambling cabin stops. A fire
is soon seen. Getting closer, there is
Ole Oleson seated in the outer circle
Of the light watching his band of
woolies and listening in" with an
eraptured c~ountenance. He is far out
in the world and still he is enjoying
the cosmopolitan concerts.
With radios to bring them enter
tainment and information nightly
from the busy world, all the Ole Ole
son of the sheep country should find
their lonesome lot in life less irksome,
n life that now may afford them full
contact with the doings of others
without compelling their mixing with
the crowds. The bleatings and the
ba-a-a-a-a-a's that constantly assail
the herders' ears now have COMPETE
ton.
, 1923-12-26
Big Timber Wolves
Making Kills Near
Livingston, Mont.

A few days ago at the Carl Hay
mond ranch, west of this city, a calf
that vas running with the cow, was
missed and was found later in the
day nearly devoured by some animal,
only the bones and part of the hide
were left. says the Park County (Mon-
tana) News. Mr.. Raymond suspected
that it was the work of a mountain
lion, but continued to watch and soon
saw what appeared to be a large dog
and this animal was soon Joined by
another. Further on the two were
joined by a third and they were close
enough by this time for Mr.. Raymond
to recognize them as large timber
wolves. This is the first time in years
that the Raymond ranch has lost stock
by wolves and they have seldom been
seen in that vicinity. The fact that
they killed the calf in daylight is con
sidered unusual.
, 1923-12-26
OFF BALD RIDGE

Marshal Hay was a caller at A. M.
Walters stopped over night looking
for horses.
Mr.. McGrew, the Crandall Creek
ranger, stopped over night at Wal
ter's going into Cody for the winter.
Pete Everett made Walter and
Mary A. Say a few days call before
going to Texas. He left last Tuesday
for Orange, Texas, to see his sister,
Mrs. Parker.
The Davis boys were lucky in catch
ing a red fox which l guess will get
their winter grub stake. Lucky boys.
Mary Say did not miss the big
dance December 10 and her horse did
not die under her. She reports hav-
ing a fine time.
Mr.. Jim Davis was a Cody caller all
so last week.
, 1923-12-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Valley Ranch
company, a Wyoming corporation,
will be held at the office of Paul r.
Greever, Cody, Wyoming, on January
is. 1924, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
VALLEY RANCH COMPANY,
by Irving H. Larom, President.
, 1923-12-26
Salt Creek Man Ready
to Sell Horse Meat

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 81. - Z. f. Nit
chell, charged with killing a range
horse belonging to A. J.. Rowen with
intention Of retailing the meat, was
brought to Casper from Salt Creek,
where he was placed under arrest by
Deputy Les Snow. When Snow found
the animal only the head. legs and
hide were left. It had been shot to
death with a pistol.
, 1923-12-26
Thermop Butcher Buys
Eleven Hea dof Elk
from Pitchfork Ranch

Harry C. Vail, manager of the Cen
trail Market of Thermopolis, this week
bought II head Of elk cows and calves
from Henry Sayles on the Pitchfork
ranch at Meeteetse and is offering the
meat to his customers for Christmas
use. The meat is being sold by au-
thority of the governor of the state
and is perfectly legitimate.
, 1923-12-26
WHEN THE CIR OPS HAVE LEFT
The FARMS


The Company was glad to be in a position to make a
dollar per ton additional payment on the 1928 beet crop
during the Christmas week. r
Payments beyond the initial guarantee may in future
years not always be possible SO soon after the completion
of the harvest. Sugar prices and the quantity of sugar mar
keted determine when additional disbursement to the grow
ers can be made. r-t
But under the sliding scale form of beet contract the
grower is assured OF his participation, when warranted. in
price and content levels realized above the initial payment
basis.
What other crops sold and sent away from the farms
are bringing the farmers al equivalent participation in the
proceeds OF products manufactured from their crops?
The sugar market looks favorable for the balance of the
selling season for the 1923 sugar output. II maintained at or
fairly near present price levels, and with normal distribution
of the sugar still on hand, other additional payments on the
last crop may be hoped for.
Soil and moisture conditions presently appear promis-
ing Tor a good beet yield in the coming season, on properly
handled and fitted fields of reasonable fertility. Ii is not
too early to commence planning for the spring farming OPP
crations.
We sincerely hope that farmers and beet raising COM
muniues will have in 1924 a prosperous year.
, 1923-12-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School: 10 A. M.
Church services: II a. m.
Testimonial meeting : Wednesday,
8 p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All are cordially welcome.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-26
CALL FROM THE KHAN
Rochester Preacher Told Not To
Preach Against Organization

Rochester, January 19.-Rev. e,
M. w. Smith of the Universalist
church has received call from the
grand kleagle of the Ku Klux Khan
in the twin cities or man who rep
resented himself TO be as such, ad-
vising him TO stop preaching against
the organization and protesting
against his scornful attitude towards
a body which lis doing so much
good"
In a recent sermon delivered to an
interested audience in the Universe :
list church, Rev. Smith predicted
the down. of the Khan. Rev. Smith
declared that the next election will
see uniting of all the forces to
which the Khan is opposed and that
will spell the doom Of the organiza
ton.
let me tell you something else
about the next election and the ku
Klux Khan" he continued. Every
man will have to let it be known just
where he stands. Amy man suspect
ed of having friendliness for the ku
KIux Khan will go down to defeat In
two thirds of these United states.
In speaking of the protest he had
received from the khan, Rev. Smith
said today: Up = .is
"The manner in which this chief
bottle washer Or monkle monk,
whatever he may be, phrased In re-
marks reminds me of the methods
employed by some of these Italian
organizations. don't think they
are greatly to be feared and they
simply appeal TO the emotional, rab :,
i'd, mo-ose and quick tempered
types" 49,. -
Rev Smith added: II can say with
almost a certainty that there is a
branch of the organization forming
in this city. How large it is, is diff
ficult 10 ascertain.
u am opposed to bootleggers, but
view with apprehension an organi-
zation that proposes to deal with the
bootlegger by means of masked
crowds that would tar and feather a
man and ride him out of town on
rail F" tH,.E N --...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-26
NOT SPEEDING, CLAIM
MADE BY NERBOVIG
Doctor Describes the Accident
Which Occurred To Him
Yesterday

ITO correct the impression in the
minds OF many people OF the city
that | was speeding yesterday att
ernoon when the accident occurred
between my auto and street car at
Marshall and Pleasant streets, Il
want to state at this time that 1 was
not speeding and did not strike
the street car but was instead
struck by that vehicle" said pr. &.
II. Ncrbovig in a statement 10 the
free Press TO-DAY. ..- 49,
Il was only going about fifteen
miles per hour. when | turned the
corner on Pleasant street aIIer
driving up the incline of Marshall
street. | did not hear the car or see
1t coming, although ! looked before
making the turn. The street car hit
my car between the front left hand
door and the engine, hurting il to
one side and pitching 1t down the
street finally bringing up between
two houses and against wood pile"
THE bumper on my car was un.
damaged which shows that my car
did not run into the street car. Peo
pie of the city have somehow OBJ
tanned the impression that | was
speeding which is incorrect as it
would have been impossible for me
10 have been speeding up the hill
on the ice without any chains"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-26
PUREBRED SIRE TOPIC
BEFORE THIS MEETING
Farmers Are Asked To Attend
Session In State Bank
Basement ..

Farmers of Blue Earth county
who have purebred slres TO be listed
for the Better Sires Campaign" are
urged to attend a meeting called for
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
in the basement of the Mankato
State bank. Committees or the var
ious breeding associations and the
County Farm Bureau extend an in
vtation to any one interested in the
campaign TO attend the meeting, at
which time details and plans for
conducting the campaign will be
discussed. r.l.
The Blue Earth County Bankers
association will hold a meeting the
first OF next week to take steps for
their participation In the big cam
paign TO better the county livestock.
A general Better Sires Campaign Is
scheduled to be held here the lat
ter part Of next week. AS the cam
paign progresses local meetings are
planned for each town in the county.
That a wonderful spirit of Co
operation prevails among the bank
for the campaign, is the report
brought back from various parts of
the country visited by J. G. NARROW
and G D. Stephenson two leaders in
the Better Sires Campaign move
ment
One banker of the county, accord
ing to Mr.. NARROW, has offered to
loan any farmer in his territory the
money with which to buy a pure
bred sire. low rate of interest TO
be asked, as he realizes the Bet
ter Sires Campaign is for the inter
est of the county at large.
One hundred and fifty purebred
sires have been listed for sale to date
These sires will all be inspected by
a live stock specialist before they
are offered for sale. Only good sires
will be put up for sale and they
must meet with the approval Of the
inspector. ..'Es. a.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-26
STATE INCOME TAX
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Also County Assessor Endorsed
BY Minnesota State Audi
tors Association

Two leading legislative issues
which the Minnesota tax commits
sion will .endeavor TO have formed
into laws during the present session
OF the state legislature, will be a
state income tax ant" the. establish
ing of the office of county assessor,
according to E. L. Kennedy, Blue
Earth county auditor who returned
last night from a conference OF Min
nesota Ncounty auditors held at st.
Paul this week.
During the session of the county
auditors they were addressed by
various members OF the state tax
on matters dealing with
county auditing work and in the
discussions which took place, the
let it be known that
they were behind proposed bills for
the enactment OF the income tax
and county assessor bills.
The addition of the county asses
sor to the county officer list will
mean lessening of the great a
mount of work now handled by the
county auditors office, members OF
the tax commission explained. In
the event the law is established in
the state, the elective assessors will
appoint deputies in the various
towns and villages in the counties.
In the election of officers for the
coming year Nicholas Thontey OF ST
Cloud, Stearns county, was elected
president to succeed Mr.. Kennedy,
who was president of the association
during 1922.