davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.
Soda Fountains and Equipments
BURCH & KLEPS COMPANY,
46O Pa. ave. NV.
Some Exceptional

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
] very beautiful blue-whte diamond,
weighing 100 carat, or points more
than II carat; q very brilliant stone and
II very good value ...-..........- Sloo
absolutely perfect blue-white diamond.
weighing 74-10O carat. I point less
than " carat u beautiful diamond OF eA-
ceptional brilliancy and u wonderful value. $2Il
l absolutely perfect blue-white diamond
of exceptional briliancy and beautifully
cut, weighing 93-l00 carat, or points
less than one full carat. $500
absolutely perfect blue-white diamond
very brilliant, weighing 1 and 35-loo
carats. = points more than ! and ~
carat an exceptional value ........ So9,
| absolutely perfect diamond Of encep-
tional brilliancy and beautifully cut
weighing / and 27-100 carats, or points
more than | and 4 carats. 80
l beautiful hall clock, with chimes Sio.
l all-platinum bracelet set with 10
blue white diamonds all around; very
beautiful and wonderful value ..$lo.
These bargains can be seen at
A. KAHN INC,
Evening star., 1923-02-11

bRI-G STORE. CORNER STORE on ground
fionr Of THE HOrTI. ROOSEVELT. 18TH ana
sis NV. especially desirable for hlsn,
nRI-t; SToRE Rent reasonable Apply 10
u rcrhfinr mama2nr. nrrm.ses.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
REAL. DIAMOND BARGAINS

REAL DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Diamonds Left on Sale.
M-carat fine blue-white soll-
taire diamond of remarkable
brilliance. Lady must sacri-
flee $3.50
IH-carat perfect solitaire dia-
mond, set in SD degree Masonic
ring .......... ....... .Sl/o
, 2o-Ioo-carat perfect solitaire
diamond. Fine color and cut.
Set in gorgeous platinum-dla-
mond mounting. Must be sold
at once ...............So $3.50
$3.50 blue-white perfect soli-
tairc diamond ring. Gorgeous
platinum mounting with dia-
monds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .S5/o ,
IoI6-Ioo-carat perfect solitaire
diamond. Brilliant and perfect
cut. a real bargain. $3.50
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
Oh 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

VIRGINI\ Plate Glass Corporation stock Am
compelled Ia sacrifice all or part OF ten ShartS
at StU per share: original issue with tuil N"t-
ing power: Immediate transfer anu h'llNfI!.
- nn; Star nttirG
Evening star., 1923-02-11
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
OWN \ DIAMOND AT
HALF PRICE.

Lady's all platinum diamond
flexible bracelet. set with SO very
fine blue-white diamonds, one OF
the latest style mountings. and
must be seen to appreciate the
value: must be sold at once to
raise cash ........S $4,000
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Lady's beautiful diamond en-
gagement ring, diamond weighs
2 carats. less points must be
sold at once. for .S4SO.0O
Evening star., 1923-02-11

rTNTTY PtRTuR for sale in busy northwest
section at sacrifice il sold at once; convenient
,crrus can lee arranged. Present owner unanle
70 caro- for shop. address RnX lS-W. Star
Evening star., 1923-02-11

WANT To RIY established coal business ana
ward What have sou To offer: Address
RoX 3i9-I- star office
Evening star., 1923-02-11

TEN ROOMS. two baths. nicely furnishe1i
fun Of good r"omers; good Iocat'"h' ''aN'"'
IN Sellin- Erhnklin S.,lt j
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Must he sold-Rooming house. II rooms;
steam heat; well furnished; half price at 1915,
worth $1,000
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Spec!al-ROOming house near l4th and Mass.
ave; l6 rooms, several baths; electricity: run
ming water in 3 apartments: 2year lease: IN
come now about 800 per month; price, $3 500.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

4 MILLION DOLLARS spent advertiSins In
side Tyres during past : years; dlsiri"ut"rs
Trftb mail r,ritaI TO maintain stock aud
handle territory for Old established, sl'-
r~ssfuI corporation have an excellent "rp"r
tuntty Ia make 5000 (" S'oHo per Srar'
yns,jo ,rvrns aiiminAtr p,lnrturps and blo"
outs and double mileage Of any auto tire. "ii
or new: write for fhll details. American
I'jnriuusti Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Boarding house. Is rooms ba this; stca
heat; price, 5000
Evening star., 1923-02-11

FOR SALE 81, 100 CASH RrYS CLEAR
second hand business and rooming house. store
all stocked large basement and yard; -
- rooms, toilets and bnth, all furnished. Cen
traIly located downtown For a good income
~ low east investigate this. Address RoN
%oiI'. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Marshall Business Brokers.
lf you want to sell business sf any Kind
list with us now and save time our reputa-
tion and leadership in business brokerage is
well known. All business confidential: profcs-
sional service. Inspect the following
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Roomins house. 10 rooms; near 18th and
SITS; furniture good us new; beautiful home
price reasonable
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond bar pin, set with 81 large
blue-white diamonds. cost orig
inally $3.50; must be sold at
once to raise cash. .S45O.OO
Evening star., 1923-02-11

ADVERTISE ~ words in ~ country town
urwsnoners ST. Write for list. Miller, .V'
City Rank SyracuSe, y. Y.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

RESPONSIBLE corporation wants general
sales managers tn open hranc', office, manage
statesmen: 500 "a 5000 necessary; expenses
tn baltimore allow ed if You qualify ADDRESS
Manager Gn2 y Eutaw ST, Baltimore. Nh :
81 ,o0 PRINTING PLANT Sl.3ao cash-SrH
ar lease: :; iohtsrs. cylinder, cutter. Stitrher:
all in fr>t-,la>S condition: separate m".n,s'
rnipc business Can Sanday. 10 to B. ~
Evening star., 1923-02-11

ron -DELIcATEssEN. 25o' y. Cap,
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Roomng house. well furnished: reasonab
rent; price. 81 200.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

ONE OF THE FASTEST growing correspond
cnce schools in the United States, established
four wears showing net cash receipt ot
one half million dollars during that period.
offers attractive proposition to man or means
who can finance q field proposition OF sales
Evening star., 1923-02-11

RAISE IAPITAls-Best methods; corLoratioIs .
organized and promoted everywhere; estao
lshed 1909. L. s. Legal Corp, b1O Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Tea room: one Of the hest furnished in city
including steam table. Pjttsburg hot-water
heater: located downtown in the vicinity of
II apartment houses ana ) hrst-ciass hotels
price. S3WDp
Evening star., 1923-02-11

1rGAR and newsstand for sale $3.50. 2a% Pa
Evening star., 1923-02-11

h'f-l Sihr ONCE
FOR SALE Sl0u00 cash buys outright 800
nf rights. titles and interest of established
operating corporation: clear: very popular
$40 daily: respectable business: efficient up
right cement under your direct control.
This tn he used entirely for the benefit
OF the firm: lady or gentleman desirable.
Your shrewdness is n valuable asset. Your
half interest Will be worth at least 2Jo6 more
Box 252r. Star Office.
HARDWARE aud housefnrnishing store for
sale: good Iocation: no reasonable offer re-
fused: owner leaving city. Address Box 1s1
II, Star office 13e
AUTO REPAIR SHOP, fully equipped, includ-
ing tow truck; in hest location In ID. {. iG ST.
wy; space for - cars entire business anu
good will for S2.000i terms: rent covered by
small space subct: no more rents after you
have bought trfis business: your profits are all
your own. Phone Main 1920 IL
REAUTY pARTOR--A very attractive propo-
sition wonderful possibilities; location ideal:
81 bargain; easy terms TO right party; very
reasonable rent. Owner leaving city, Will
make big sacrifice if sold this week
McCARTER McCARTER,
4t1 11th st. NV Main SI22.
Open sunday l. to >.
STORE, s rooms and bath, dwelling. with ga.
rage. Suitable for store. For sale on rental
basis, SS8. 30 month. downtown location.
Mixed white and coored.
J. h. WRIGHT. 921 18th ST. NV.
Main 1897 or Adams 1879
aa59 GEORGIA AvE.-Large store, under new
apartment house: heat furnished; good busi-
ness section; $50.
Q13 18th 81. NV. Main 6lI.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Restaurant in large apartment house: Q
clusir" aud up 10 date; rent S1a: eNppnsi
equipment: opportunity for some one ut 81 .6r
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Hgh.cta>s cleaning and dyeinS business.
the bus ness section: rent 500: S year lease
considering the location. lease alone is wort
price asked. s. 100.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

with no personal contact in the field. ihls
rrnpnsition will stand the closest lnvestlga
irnn II interested Address Box S9-C. star
Office
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Hardware store. transient street: la
stock: will sell for 5000 or $500 for FIX u
and invoice.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Gowns. furs and millinery. near DuIs
nee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
BANNER is FOUND
GUILTY AT INQUEST.

Continued from page One)
uty Elmore, and Mrs. Banner, wife of
the accused man.
w. c. Dyke, Robert McClelland,
Harry Collett, Harry Collett, Jr., and
Ed. Saville all gave substantially the
same testimony, to the effect that a
camping party consisting of two men,
two women and three children had
stopped at the site of the crime about
November IA, 1920, and that the men
answered the description of Banner
and Sprouse. None of these wit
nesses heard the names of the camp
ers, but had talked to them, and Ed.
Saville mentioned the fact that the
two men called each other "Jack" and
"Dan."
Sheriff Smith tod Of the finding
of the bodies, and Deputy Elmore
told of the same fact, adding that he
had received his information that
led to the disclosure of the crime from
Mrs. Banner on June T.. the day be-
fore she made her sworn statement
TO Cne county attorney.
DR.. Smith testified that the body
he examined was that of a man about
6 feet tall, slender, and that the top
Of the head was shattered. The wo-
man was about 5 feet 2 inches, ano
the side of her head showed that she
had been struck by some blunt In.
strument. DIR. Elliott told substan-
TALLY the same thing.
Mrs. Banner was placed on tbs
stand TO tell the way Sprouse was
dressed, and her description Tailed
with that given by previous witnesses
The testimony, in the mind of the
coroner, proved that Danner was a.
Central Park at the time stated
though Danner himself has denieC
this and insisted that he was not il
that part of the country until sew
eral weeks later.
A new angle has been thrown Oh
the case by the recent filing of q sui
for divorce by Jack Brown, Of Thre'
Forks, against his wife, Blsnch'
Brown The suit va filed June 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

the day Mrs. Danner made her state
ment to the county attorney. Brown
stated that a few nights before he
filed his suit, Mrs. Brown and an
other woman not mentioned in the
complaint, put on a party" in the
home of a man in Three Forks.
Brown learned of this affair and went
to the house armed with a gun. The
house was dark, but when Brown got
in he found that the man had slipped
out of a window, Mrs. Brown was un-
der the bed, and the other woman was
standing near the door.
1t has since been found out that the
other was Mrs. Banner. 1t is
believed that the fear of this esca-
pade reaching her husbands ears was
the compelling motive that led her to
confess just when she did. She has
shown fear of Banner all the way
through, and it is thought that she
believed the gossip about her in this
case would lead Danner to extreme
measures.
Further investigation of the lives of
the banners by County Attorney
Peterson has brought to light the fact
that Mrs. Danner is in reality the
daughter of banners first wife by a
previous husband, and thus the half
sister of Florence Danner, the small
daughter of Banner by his first mar
rage. Banner has. admitted the re-
lationship, stating that he married his
first wife's daughter, Iva, several
years after the death of her mother
Iva Banner was the daughter of S. o
banners first wife, and her father
was Bert Danner, an uncle of S. o
Danner. Thus Banner is both step
father and husband of Iva Danner.
Justin M. Smith has been named
by Judge Law to defend Banner
J MI. Smith is a lawyer of experience
and ability, and served for two term!
as county attorney of Gallatin county
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
FIRE INSURANCE
TALK By WAITE

Continued from page Onel
pie into using greater precautions.
""They build better and more substan-
tial buildings than we do in this coun-
try" said Mr.. Waite, land the fore
igners insist upon more stringent
rules and regulations governing their
risks. We, in this country, construct
our buildings flimsier than they do in
Europe, and our temporary structures
are greater hazards"
Eighty per cent of the fires ia this
country are preventable. Which
means that an economic loss Of mil
lions of dollars each year a be saved
by the people if they are properly in
formed on how TO care for their pro-
perty and to use the ordinary caution
in protecting their OWN interests.
San insurance policy is a pronis-
sorry note, or may be hkened TO it. If
you take a promissory note" said the
speaker, you read it over very care
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
MOISTURE IN PLENTY
FOR ALL FARM NEEDS
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
ers were busy, and everywhere the
fields were undergoing their first ir-
rigation. AS a normal irrigation is
equivalent to about three inches of
rainfall, and as nearly this amount
fell in some parts of the valley, it is
seer that the recent rains were really
more beneficial than any irrigation
because of their even distribution of
the moisture.
The storms were not an unmixed
blessing, for the rain on Tuesday aft
ernoon was mixed here and there with
hail. But few instances of damage
have been reported, though wherever
it hit, the hail did more or less harm.
One field of peas has been reported
as completely destroyed about three
or four miles south of Belgrade, and
in other parts of the valley the hail
caused some winter wheat to lodge
In some parts Of the valley there
has been more or less trouble from
frosts durin gtha past week. On last
Wednesday night there was q heavy
| frosts during the past week. On last
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
FINANCIAL WRECK
CONFRONTS Y. Nj. c. A.
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
pose the leasing of the gym to the
high school, and still other minor
reasons were brought TO light to dis
count the plan.
That something will have to be done
was apparent fIom the financial
statement. At the present time 1t
costs about $1,000 a month to run
the institution. and the revenue from
all sources comes far from reaching
that amount. This condition has been
prevalent for several years, and there
seems to be no brighter prospects for
the future. At least none could hope
for a change at the meeting Monday
evening.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that conditions in Bozeman have
changed since the Y. M. G. A. was
built, that there is no longer a crying
need for the institution. The gym
nasium at the college and the n at
the Emerson have done much to de-
plete the ranks of those patronlzing
the "Y." It was likewise brought
out that with the number Oh churches
in Bozeman there is a needless dupli-
cation of work along spiritual lines
and that this side of the "Y." activ-
tiles is no longer needed in the city.
1t was stated that for several years
the merchants of the city have been
carrying the heavy end of the sup
port of the institution and that with
conditions as they have been in the
valley, every season ees it harder for
the directors to secure the necessary
money on which to operate. At the
present time the building, once paid
for. is in debt, due to a mortgage
placed upon it by a previous board OF
directors.
Many other suggestions were made
at the meeting. One was that the
building be leased until such time as
conditions warranted its reopenlngi
another that the institution be closed
for the time being.
No action was taken on any OF ths
suggestions made by the directors
but these suggestions will be care.
fully considered at a later meeting o.
the board.
While it was not 70 definitely stat
ed, the general impression left by the
meeting was that the people who have
been carrying the "Y." for severa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

of the different branches of engineer
ing from the original science of civil
engineering. In the early days, he
said, West Point was the only school
in the country that gave a course in
civil engineering, but later on Rens-
salaer Polytechnic was established at
Troy, n. Y. and in the course of years
every scientific school in the country
put in the different engineering
courses.
Mr.. Norris spoke of the changes in
the engineering profession. When the
American Society of Engineers was
established 40 years ago, he said.
about 95 per cent of its members
were practical engineers who lacked
a college training, and five per cent
were college men. Now, the proper
tions are reversed, although the re-
quirements for the society have not
changed.
Mr.. Norris stated that for ten gen.
erations his family had been engin.
GERS, that the first Norris to be ar
engineer was also a blacksmith anC
the heavyweight champion pugilist Of
America. Mr.. Norris disclaimed in.
heriting any of the puglistic talents
of his ancestor.
The next meeting of the club viii
be held Tuesday evening of next week
when Fred F. Wilson will give a full
report of the Rotary convention helC
in Los Angeles last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

fully and what you do not understand,
you Immediately make it your BUSH
ness to find out. There are few peo-
pie, even among the keenest of the
business men, who ever read over their
insurance policies or know what they
contain.
"The best advice I can give you is,
read your policies. Study them as
carefully as you would any valuable
piece of commercial paper. Familiar
ize youself with every detail. Then
go to your insurance agent and have
him explain what you do not under
stand.
"Read oven your policies every few
months to see if there have been any
changes in your property Or in your
neighbors' properties which have a
bearing on your hazards and risks.
"You are continually seeking the
advice of your banker on matters Of
finances, and you consider his state
ments and act upon the information
you get from him. You should fire.
quently consult your insurance agent,
for he is supposed to know the details
of that business and can always give
you information which will help you"
Fred B. Williams gave a report on
the Kiwanis camp site up the West
Gallatin, stating that the summer
camp would be ready by the end of
the week. Owing to a destination Of
many members to do the actual work,
arrangements have been made whereby
1 the forest service hires the work done
and the Kiwanis men pay for it. The
camp is situated just this side of
Karst's and has many conveniences.
1t viii be free to everyone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

years have about reached their limit
and that a radical change in ways
and means must be brought about if
the institution is to function in the
future.
The history of the "Y." in BOze-
nan differs but little from that of
like institutions in other cities of the
state. The building at Kalispell was
unable to carry on and was sold to
the Elks' lodge several years ago,
and even in larger cities like Butte,
Helena and Great Falls, considerable
difficulty is being experienced to
keep the buildings running.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
ID. A R. AND ELKS
PAY TRIBUTE TO FLAG.

Continued from page One)
It represents the soldiers who have
laid down their lives for their coun-
try. 1t stands for justice and equal
ity, the industry and prosperity Of
the best people on earth.
"That flag floating in this beauti-
ful park is the greatest flag in the
world, and the most beautiful. We
meet here today to do honor to this
flag and the pioneer lady whose home
was here"
While the band played ~America,"
and all jcired in singing, the two
Boy Scouts lowered the flag, and tbs
interesting band concert eoneludaM
the program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
SCOUTMASTER is
GIVEN RECOGNITION

(Continued from page One)
for the spirit of the gift as well. Said
he, II am somewhat disappointed in
this gift. 1 never saw a hundred dol
lar bill before and / naturally thought
it would be something big. This one
is no bigger than a dollar biII."
Earl Norris, dean Of the engineering
school at the Montana State college
gave his classification talk on EN-
cheering" He told Of the outgrowth
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
RUEGEMAR is FINED
FOR KILLING BEAVER
(Continued nom pace One

CONTINUED nom page One)
suffice.
Ruegemar had consulted a local at
torney who had advised him he was
well within his rights in killing the
animals, basing this decision on the
1921 Code of Montana. According to
the attorney the new laws are not yet
available to the people of Bozeman
and he based his plea on this fact.
The jury was out but a few NOM
ents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

beans and tomatoes where it hit, and
even touched the alfalfa in certain To-
calities. 1t has been reported that
on the East Gallatin several fields
of alfalfa were so frosted that i'm
mediate cutting was necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
TOW ROPE BREAKS:
2MEN ARRESTED
Delay Caused by Accident
Proves Costly,

Delay caused by the breaking Of a
rope resulted in George Kafader. %,
of 1871 Ludlow Ave, being arrested
on the charge of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor. Harry Tiney, Al. of 200l
Massachusetts Ave, was charged
with drunkenness.
The arrests were made late Wednes-
day and today three automobiles We're
held at police headquarters while po-
lice Investigated.
Police were called to New York St.
and White River on report Of a fight.
They found an Oakland automobile.
Police went TO Michigan St, and Han.
son Ave, where they found Kafader
and Tiney in the automobile. The car
stalled while the automobile driven
by Kafader was pulling another car
and the rope broke. Tiney had at
tempted TO crank the car and the po-
lice allege he was so under the in
fuence Of liquor that he fell in the
street. Kafader was in the automobile
trying to start It when the police
arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

to Col. A. L. Conger of Fl. Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, concerning Harms sister,
Mrs. Agnes Harms Randle, formerly
os Indianapolis.
Mrs. Randle, wife of Capt. Edwin
Fl. Randle Of Fl. Houston, has sued
Colonel Conger for 100000 damages,
alleging he DETAINED her character.