davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

Clifford Smith and Willis and
Eugene Brenden, of Bozeman, were
Sunday guests of Reno Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Many, Albert
Spar and Miss Fall and Miss VIII
hanson were entertained Sunday by
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Christie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christie and
family motored to Bracket Creek
Saturday evening, where they at
tended a dance given at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Camp.
A large crowd attended. Music was
furnished by Mr.. Eckert and Rex
Lynn. At midnight a lap supper was
served and enjoyed by all.
Miss Mary Lewis, of Bozeman, was
a guest last week of Miss Julia Fore
man, at the Bridger ranger station.
Mrs. E. Lima Houston and Jack
Richardson, of Bozeman, were guests
Sunday of Miss Hazel Rabe.
Miss Geraldine Carlson is now Wis
iting in Bozeman with her grand
parents and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wise, of Boze-
man. have purchased the C. H. Nor.
rison ranch and will take possession
at nee. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
moved to Bozeman Monday, where
they will make their home for a
time.
Fred Krause and daughter Olive
have just returned from a trip tt
; California and have been visiting fol
a few days at the Bridger range sta
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman
and family before leaving for theil
home at Missoula.
Nh. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, o
independence, Mo-, arrived in Boze
man Saturday to spend the summe
t visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ira Jen
kins, and family, and with other rela
tives and friends in Bozeman.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Karlen an
family motored to Sedan Sunday t
k spend the day.
Quincy Carmen returned HON
Wednesday from the Madison, wher
d he has been for about two weeks
completing the spring work there, an
has resumed his duties at the Bozs
IS man fish hatchery.
Miss Ethel Hooper, of Helena, ws
K. a weekend guest at the Forema
'e home, returning home Sunday, a.
1T companied by Miss Savallah Ebe.
sr hart, who will remain until after IL
If Fourth in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bolander az
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Allist
q and family, of Bozeman, motor,
. through the canyon Sunday to Seda
= where they visited with friends.
- Mr. and Mrs. James Odor and N
q and Mrs. Sidney McCarty, of Boz
- man, were Sunday guests of Mr.. a
n Mrs. Ed. Foreman and family.
nd Mrs. Carl Barnard and baby spe
last week in Livingston visiting wi
her mother, Mrs. Eckert, returni
K. home Sunday.
life MIR. Myers, of Michigan, arriv
me at Sedan Saturday, where he will
lie, employed as cheese-maker for the (
IS. dan factory.
lst Mr.. and Mrs. P. Evans have D,
ere chased the A. A. Bolander ranch
is Sedan, and have taken possessi
all Mr.. and Mrs. BoIander and fam
lie, left Monday for Salem, Oregon VIII
ing they expect TO make their fut.
Ter. home.
sh., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hilton and "a
es- ily, Mrs. R. G. Ham, Mary and G
ing aldine White, Of Bozeman, were we
ere end guests in the canyon of Mr.. !
ct Mrs. Fred Ham and family. II
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

the Salesville church, Rev. F. A. En-
erson officiating. Interment was in
the Salesville cemetery.
Mr. Leman Griffin and daughter
Nellie went to Bozeman Monday to
visit with relatives for a few days,
returning Thursday.
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rosenberg of the birth of q
son to Mr.. and Mrs John Sampson,
of Bohemian, June Is. Mrs. Sampson
was Miss Ethel Fay before marriage.
Henry Sterling left Monday for
Great Falls to attend the state Grand
Army encampment. He will be gone
about a week.
Mrs. William Ross and daughter
Dorothy and son Raymond were
guests Sunday in Bridger canyon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis.
Max Overstreet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Overstreet, is at the Dea-
coness Hospital in Bozeman for sur
gical care.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Clark motored
to Bozeman Thursday and spent the
day shopping.
Lee THATCHER had the misfortune tt
get his leg mashed. He was break.
ing a horse and it fell on him. HI
was taken to the Deaconess Hospita
Saturday for treatment. 1t will b.
some time before he will be out.
Jack Smith. who mad spent the win
returned to his ranch up the Gallatil
river last week to spend the summer
Miss Florence Nixson, who spen
the winter in California, has returne,
home.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Atkins, Mrs. j
E. Malin and family were visitors Il
Bozeman Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Hanks and sons and he
sister-in-law were callers in Bozemal
for a few hours Friday.
MissVinita Lee, clerk of the Sales
vile school, was a visitor at the coun
ty superintendent office Saturday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sexton, Mana
beth Smith, Lucille Gee and Roy
Moore made up a party that went to
Fairy Lake Sunday, going by way of
Corbly canyon and Mount Sacajawea.
The U. S. geodetic survey men
have been camped at the mouth Of
Corbly canyon for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cramer and
daughter motored to Mammoth Hot
Springs Saturday to spend a few
days.
Miss Leah BOnnell, of Bozeman,
was the weekend guest of Miss Ona
Meter.
Dwight R. Cresap, of Lewistown,
spent the weekend at the John Wal
ton ranch.
Mrs. Lester Grouse and daughters
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickson
and sen at Belgrade Sunday morn
ing and all motored to Dillon to visit
ever the Fourth with their sister,
Mrs. Fred Grouse.
Earl and Guy Warwood, Tom Tur-
ner and Frank Reese left for Yellow
stone Park last Tuesday morning,
expecting to spend about a week
there.
The Springhill Aid met with Mrs
Arthur Sandquist Thursday afternoon
with the largest attendance for sew
eral months, there being % present
besides the little folks. Plans were
made for the picnic the Fourth anC
for the strawberry social which vii
be held on the lawn at the church
Saturday evening, July IA, to which
everyone is most cordially invited.
Work was begun Friday on thu
road that is to be graveled. Thu
grading is being done, ready for tn,
crawling, which will be started il
about two weeks.
Edwin and Wayne Seifert went t.
Bozeman Friday morning to join MI
Alfred and the other members of tn
Agricultural club of G. C. H. S. o
their camping trip up Gallatin car
yOn.
= Mrs. Louis Seifert and daughter
4 Vera and Fay spent several days /
Bozeman last week.
J, Miss Evelyn Fisher, of Bozemal
visited with Mrs. Joe GOWN la:
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hecox and SO
T Wallace, Mrs. Mary GOWN, Nh. an
Mrs. George Stimson and family, M
1 and Mrs. Joe GOWN and son Frar
S and Nh. and Mrs. Tom GOWN spel
e Sunday on the Madison.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Seifert al
daughter Esther spent Sunday
n Bozeman Hot Springs.
Miss Kathleen Axtell, who h
been at the Joe GOWN ranch for Sc
d eral weeks, returned home last wee
s. Miss Ellen Forswall, who is he
from Denver for her vacation; spe
10 several days last week with h
N sister, Mrs. Lewis Biggs, west
Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
SALESvILLE.

: y q - u ~ u y u u - q u - u y
& q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
AID FIRM MOVES
TO new OFFICE
World Market for Northwest
Products. Says Constantine

The ioisford Constantine Co. one
Of the pioneer advertising aFenciss
Of tho Pacific Coast. have removed
into ncW ana larger quarters GA the
mcEranine floor Of the new Campbell
building AZ the corner OF Fourth ave
and Columbia ~
This move" ssid {. T.. Canatnn.
tine. president Of the company. ia Ia
accord with the rapid growth of our
business the past few years ia our
Seattle and Portland offices ws
have now 20 people: two ~ whom
are graduates ~ the University ~
Washington school OF journalism
and advertising and another Fradu.
ate ~ the same school OF the Uni.
yernliy Of oregon
Mosi of the advertising we handle
"a that of manufacturers ~ Pacific
Northwest products. some of whose
products are sold Ia all parts ~
America. Canada Great Britain hnd
the Orient, We know that n pays
10 advertise and that newspaper al.
NrffisluE ~ effective.
There IL world market Tor our
leadinE Pacific Northwest natural az
wei las manufactured products. Our
fruits are the finest 10 she world 20
"a our summer playground, our ium'
hsr and fish arc Fundamental needs.
advertising win publish their true
comparative merits and do more than
any other factor 20 build up and flll
up this country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Smith Cove Tertninhl--Pier ti-str Yo-
kohAmA Maru
pier sp-stf Wsss fAou
Baii street Tsrmlnai-su WHEATON. U.
= L ~ r Heather. Z. & c. q. Haida.
pier iin-su owtro. L. 8. C. o.
rnsiHa.
pier s--Motarship Anvil.
rief &c. ST. neorEina Roiph.
Pier Str Admirai Rodmsn.
Pier s-atr Nabesua.
Pier A--Str CordoeA
PIER p--ssr II. r. Alexander.
Z. = shipping Hoard MooYings-str
Anna " Morse. str West Himrod.
conusriirat Street Terminat--U. s. q.
Pioneer. str nircnverer.
Atlantic Street Tsrmlnai~-Str Kermit.
KinK s wiaKe--poucr .chr Ruby
stacy Street Ternlrai--ssr Arispnian.
Admiral Hogers.
Commercial Boiler workn----s,r starr.
Hartford Street Terminai--ss;r chineha.
Spokane Street -Motorship
Ieehgosi
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse Co..
ctr Lillian Luckentaeh. str Rcudondo.
sfr Arabia Nars.
Todd Dry uockn---Etr Teton.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging CO.
STR Patterson.
HatboF iklapd Dock 4 Warehouses;
Dorothy Alexander.
Ames Terminal Company chr IIottis
Bennett. motorshp iibhY Maine.
Coifnan Creonote wofks--sifr y. s. Loop.
HsffefnAn.a Dry pock--Sir Rainier. zach,
sanwan.
Bryan Lumber Co.--Htr Forest King.
6timaon's xifi--str Santa Ana.
pnoY No. str Madison.
wirsiow Marine Railway--Schrs CANA
no. Sophie Christensen. Meteor. X v.
kruse and Aluffns: bksns Anne comsn
and char. r. Croker. barge coGniiiam
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
SUE RAILROADS
ON 0vERCHARCE
Delay In Reduction Of Rate
Caused Loss to Farmers

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. i5.-sults
against eight railroads for $3.50. 900
in alleged freight overchargcs we're
started in federal court today.
Tho suits arose on; OF a decision
and order OF the Interstate commerce.
commission. October 20, 1921. ia
which the railroads were ordered 10
reduce their rates i7.5 per cent Inn.
mediately.
The complaint filed today charges
the railroads dEsregarded the order
and did not put II into effect until
JANUARY /. 1922. Similar suits have
been filed in Omaha. Kansas City and
other great shipping centcrs, or win
be flied. IL was stated.
Northwest railroads named today
were: The Great Northern. North.
crn Pacific. Omaha. Rock Island.
Burlington. Chicago & Northwestern.
500 Line and Chicago & Great North.
ern.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion order. the complaint says, was
for the relief OF farmers or the
Northwest in the movement OF the
1921 crop. Delay In the reduction OF
the rates. II Is said. forced farmers
and shippers TO pay the high rate
until practically all of the grain had
reached its destination.
The overcharge made by the rail.
roads amounts to millions OF dollars.
u was charged. tho none OF the ut.
torneys connected with tho suits
would make a definite estimate Of
the total. All the suits are based on
grain which passed the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce. no matter
what its destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
STOCK MARKET
FUTURE BRIGHT
Noted Broker Sees No
Reason for PeSSlmiSm

NEW YORK. Oct si-rhe future
81 the stock market Is bright Jess
L. LAvermorr. noted operator said to
day IN a statement commenting on
the trend Of the market,
Livermore Is the stock operator
who was employed by Clarence saan-
ders head of the PiEgly WHISKY com
pany 10 handle his affairs In Wall
street.
After Llvermore became dlsasso
cialed from Saunders the Piggly
wiggly stock was forced down and
saunders sot into financial difficult
lies.
Llvermare. IN his statement today
which was wired IN full 20 James
MaeFarlanc 4 Co. Seattle brokers
aid ne cannot coincide with the gen
crai pcsSimistic attitude which he
found prevailing In Wall Street
when he returned from abroad
During the past ak months Il Is
ms opinion that stocks have dis.
counted 20 a large extent the read.
iustmcnt process IN various indus
tries and Tor this reason believe the
future will show good. substantial
profits to anyone using discretion In
buying az prevailing prices. stocks 81
corporations that are well managed
and not overcApi,alired.
II don't look for boom times and
I don't believe that anyone who has
interest Of our country az heart
wishes that: but as long a. cur great
agricultural sections are receiving
high prices for what they produce
and albor Is well employed az high
wages you cannot very well have had
times.
In this country during the past
few years. people Of our country have
become accustomed TO living at high.
or standards than heretofore. and
they are not going 20 be satisfied to
live any other way In the future.
They can not live well without spend.
ing money. and the mere fact that
they spend money must necessarily
mean larger purchasing power and
that purchasing power II bound 10
keep business going AZ n good rate
OF volume without getting into boom
times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NEEBLING TO
OPEN STORE

a new mems shoe storc viii be
opened Saturday at 1910 wcstlake
ave, in the Seaboard building, by
i. a. NeebIing. 1t was announced
yesterday. Neebling has been local
manager for the FlorsheIm Shoe Co.
for many years and has a wide To-
cal acquaintance.
a long time lease on the space
the new store will occupy was ne
gotiated thru the real estate office
Of David w. Baldwin. Extensive
alterations are now being made, with
view OF providing one OF the most
attractive and fully equipped mems
shoe stores on the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
The 81
Pabilshed ID
HfatI
STAR

count G worl
fanse ad toI
rate coat
silns al II
line 81 crr
z-iina ad - j
PEI line 81
Contra q
MA in-060l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Northern Pacific
to Feature Apples

The Northern Pacific railway. In
helping 20 promote Apple week. :
has outlined n program which IN.
eiudes Serving Of apples on dining
cars and lunch rooms. decking wait.
crs with Apple week ribbons. fur.
nishiug Apple Talk booklets for
sending East. and sending apple
bio;ters 10 commission men and
buyers. urging the use Of the North.
west apples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Financial Flashes
From james MacfarIans q Co.
BIZ Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks average
$500. an increase OF ~. 20 rail stocks
average 1876, an increase OF Fl.
A syndicate has purchased and
are offering an issue Of $1,000, 900
Canadian Pacific 4 per cent cou.
pom cons. deb. stock.
The first 35 roads to report for
September show aggregate gross OF
sS12.744,0o0 against 1887. i69. 900 last
year. August. 1923. these roads
showed ,326.967 900.
Reports Of 80 roads IN septen.
Der show net operating income
Of S76, fG1 900 against Sig,5sG, 900
last year and sSI 100000 In Au.
gust.
Canadian Pacific September earn.
lDgs net after expenses s4,407, o72,
against s4.5s6,o33.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
STEEL MAKES
GOOD SHOWING

NEW YORK. Oct. si.-The intel
States Steel Corporation today DE-
elared an extra dividend Of Il Of |
per cent on the common stock and
the regular quarterly dividend Of 4.
per cent on the common and IL. pei
cent on the preferred.
Net income FOR the quarter ended
September 20 was given as sil.sss..
$50. much better showing than had
been expected because OF the switch
during the September quarter to he
eighthour day from the i2.hour day.
The net income is after the federal
tax. The net for the preceding quar-.
Ter was fs7.s5s.Isi and for the third
quarter in 1922. s27.sss.35s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BUREAU NOTES
DROP IN OUTPUT
Price Indexes Show Hiuhs,
Commodity Level

WAsHiNGrON. OF. iI.-F,..,.
reports on September boslr... .'.''
ceived ~ the bureau n ~ -. ls'
department u commercs $50, s.,..1.
the slight decline in proo. 49,, y
activity noted from earlier r,...' 49,
The independent mills o,s,pss i,
steel sheets AZ 1851 sbol, -
compares with ss4.fi2 ton. ~ =.
August ana 2o2 COO tons q va, 49, j,
Total bookings Of steel eas,,, u
were 1854 tons a. against test,
tons 10 August and s7.sis tons q,
September 1929 Production a ~,
barrel and drums declined afm,, :,
per cent from August.
Lumber stocks Increased ry,,,
ally over August. bat are belox N.
mark for the same period las, va,
Stocks Of iron ore and br.ek NJ
creased.
Total building contracts ava,s.s
AZ ss.sss, 900 square fest comss,.
with ss.7sG.o00 in August and q.
$4,000 In September, 1879.
Car lot shipments Of citrus sn,,.,
at $3.50 cars compare with 1874
last month ana 1858 year ara
shipments of potatoes and onions
increased over August. but were Il.
low the September mark for 1877
The number Of freight can IA
need u repair on The first Of rs
month declined from i75.as7 On Sen.
TENDER 20 i5l.Szs for October 1
and compares with 2gi. $50 for O..
;obtr ]. 1922.
Tln price indexes on a 1913 ta,e
compiled BY the federal ressrrs
board from department Of lsior
groupings. show that "ali connod
tiles increased from 100 in Auru,,
to i5i for September. which com.
pares with lss for tho sans PERIOD
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BUSINESS-Fmance Produce Agriculture Shipping Re Estate Building
Cost Accountants
Hold First Dinner

The first monthly dinner meeiinE
Or ihs Washington state chapter Of
ne National Association % Cost Ac.
oounianin for the new year was held
Tuesday night at the G0wman hotel
Plans were made Tor interesting and
Instructive monthly prosrams for the
ensuing year.
Tie officers and directors elected
fef ihe ensuing year are. james y.
i.oberiaon. president. Geo. l.. Hard.
Ing. Tacoma. vice president John
Black. hecfetnrY-ireasurer A. q.
Cfeilar. Jack Erogne. kenton, ANA
=. a. shOrrock. trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
FEAiAI

s. REWARn
yellow KID
Oct. 20. b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
WHEAT PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. oct a6-Whrat prices
were irregular while rurn And oats
were lower az the close ON the chs
chEp board ~ trade today
Despite weakness in other Efains
wheat la the usar-hy delivery closed
strong and fractinnaily higher. with
a fair class ~ local buying much
% which was attributed o. lone corn
holders who sold out in that Efain
aud bought Ia the bread grain Ia
tho WAY ~ hedges Distant months
weakened with reports that ranadts
an flour was being offered iu NORTH
western and other miliins ssntrfa
aud the lack ~ export business.
Corn closed weak. due 60 the re-
adjustment la cash values. which
siumped from 70 cents
oats were weak with corn. The
market Was badly neEifrtvd
Provisions were strong o. The last.
aitho late tfadins MAS snIHrwh hat
dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Great Northern to
Help "Apple Week"

In Wow % The fnrt that October
81 TO November 7 Is apple week"
the Great Northern Railway Co. has
announced that /, will feature MP.
plea and apple dishes In l;e menus
for this period. Special apple or
hihiia will be put on display In
Tickle, offices and road restaurants
also. Il WAS declared Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Arrivals and Departures

Arrired-oct- Noiafship Libby
Neihs from Yakntst az q. M. ctr
Dorothy Alexander from Tacoma. AZ Tao
a m. t,r KswAHee from Fan frapeihro
~ ans D ~, oct se-Hir Admiral iiod-
man from southeastern Alaska. a. : D.
m str Kermit from Vancouver, - c.,
~ 1915 ,. m,. ar OeofEina Koiph from
Tacsma. AZ .. m.
sailed Oct. st.-su Nome City for
Tacoma, ~ al y m s,r Dorothy Alex
andef Cor Tacoma - y. ~. ctr EsntA
insE for iso4 Angeles. AZ f32e .. M.
asbr Forest Friend iu tor ~ Hea Mon
arch Ter Los Angeles. ~ tsaa p m.
ssEs Tampa ia tow ~ Sea Monarch for
iionblulu, a. $3.50 y. M cir odunA for
AeutiiN ssisfn Via iAdyFraish and south
eastern Alhska. ~ $50 .. fn-. ctr Robin
c60afrllou for Nrw York VIA ports a;
! I. ue9n. str Everett for los Angeles via
Everett aud Ean Frnnelsee. A. Sis a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
STUDENT Al CLUB
GETS RECOGNiTION

President Harold HenShaw u the
University Al club. told ~ ihs for
nation u the club last spring. ana
made the significant announcement
that II had just received word that
Il had been admitted "a an accredited
member of the Associated Adveriia.
ing Clubs 81 the World an unusual
honor for a student organization 70
recently formed.
I'VE plan" be- aid. ITO meet once
year with each ~ the business
clubs OF the city. IN this way we
Will let them know what the unit
yeralty u doing. and develop a con
tact that We feel viii be mutually ad'
YnntnRfoua
Prof Morisrety's talk concluded
the program. He spoke about the
laboratory work ln the school o.
business administration pictufing ~
attic as the laboratory IN which the
students make practical Application
u the theories they sre learning.
"our location provides an unusual
opportunity Tor practical university
training" he declared In from 70
90 30 minutes from our class rooms
We can set 20 our business. financial
and manufacturing Laboratories Of
the city AN opportunity that few
universities possess
1T II tho province of the uni
yersi,y 20 take the rough edges on
lot Of very good material. We aim
10 give IN. students enough theory
20 guide their practices. and enough
practice 10 correct the theory"
The mreilng was eniivened by
up.to.ihe.m mute music by The
lambda Chi Alpha orchestra and
lhe University Olee club quariei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Brockett Addresses
Municipal Leaguers

Tile state Of Washington has o.
Ysl1ped more water power per cap
ia than any other slate IN the
Union. except California. which Just
tee Il. cnpt. Norwood W Brockeii,
director or public relations u the
Puget sound Power a Light Co.
said IN a speech az The Municipal
league luncheon meeting Tuesday.
he declared that no industry has
esxf been turned away on account
" any lack ~ ample and cheap
power