davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Continued.
$3.50 ROOM HOUSES. Sc. AND NE. VA
cant; terms, $500 $500. $40-$60 per month;
you may find what ,you want:
$40 10Th st. NV Main 1877.
squares OF the Capitol, a splendid Groom. .
bath house; in excellent condition; conven-
iently financed: price. $12. 500.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION;
1410 G st. NV. Main Sab.
1919 LINCOLN RID. NE.
(Near y. Cap. and IT..
cash, $50 per month. Move in on deposit.
CHANNING ST. NV.
rooms; deep lot double brick garage;
corner alley; side light An attractive home
desrably located. Price and terms reason
able.
NEAR 14th g. OTIS.
9 rooms, modern: beautiful lawn. large
Mr.. 18th & RANDOLPH SITS.
Possession With Deed.
Colonial tapestry brick. practically new. 6
large rooms, closets every room and hall.
hardwood floors and trim. large breakfast
porch, sleeping porch. INV. heat. elec. full
cellar; deep lot; hollow tile garage. $l1,750.
$1,000 cash and 500 per month.
MT. PLEASANT.
West Of 18th, below Park road.
rooms. h.-w. heat. cleo. glassed in
porches: garage. sl4.5OO A splendid home.
PETTY & PETTY.
1923 y. Y ave NV Main a4s7 -a4as.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
FOR SALE-H0USEs
Continued.

Near John Burroughs School
A complete bungalow, 8 rooms, bath. hard
wood floors, bedrooms, sleeping porch, large
front porch. stationary tubs, large cellar, gas
South Brookland. Address Box 237-Y. Star
office.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Cleveland Park

CIeVeIand Park.
PRICE, $14.5OO.
fully detached, up-to- the minute new homo
on an excellent lot so by 1877 feet. This bonao
has every modern convenience and very artis-
tfcally arranged and finished. 1t has eight
arge rooms and two baths, hot-water heat
electric lights, hardwood floors and built in
garage. We can sell this property on yery
accommodating terms and give Immediate nos.
session. Po'
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Chevy Chase.

new home a block west OF Connecticut
ave, on one OF the best streets Tie first
noor IS very attractively arranged. with large
living room with open fireplace. dining room
breakfast alcove and kitchen; four bedrooms
on second floor. large closets. two tiled baths
and shower. Lot 80 IT. front. Price. SIS, 500
Terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
North Columbia Heights.

Owner having bought larger home has in
sfrurted US to sell his two-stOry and cellar
brick home near 11th and Otis SITS, containing
q rooms, reception hall and bath: hot-watef
neat electric lights: front and porches.
Price. SO. 500; terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
FACING BEAUTIFUL
GOVERNMENT PARK.

. Two-story, s-room brick house. with tile
wsth, cellar. furnace heat, gas. electric lights
snd garage. Very desirable location on nice
Is foot terrace.
This well built house is cheap at $500.
anonthly. -
The rent Of second floor and garage will
Ehsr WAsBINdT6N REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1856 TO Sth NJ NE.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Near Conn. Ave. Near K St
PRICE Son ooo

The most moderately priced piece n, bus;-
ness property in this rapidly growing section.
Improvements consist Of en-room house on
an excellent lot running back to a 15-foot
at very reasonable cost and is worth in
restigation. "
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Near Wisconsin Ave. and 0 St

A substantial brick building, containing 2
rooms and bath and located in the first com.
mercial zone. This property 10 suitable for
a store or shop and can be converted at 4
very small cost
Evening star., 1923-03-03
For Colored.

Near 18th and Que sts.-Three- story brick
house: hot-water heat gas light; good lot to
alley. Price. so go: terms
PRATHER &
5i4-515-516 30
MAIN AZ
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Near Dupont Circle.

three-story and cellar brick home Of s
rooms, tiled baths: excellent heating plant;
house newly papered and painted throughout
Price. SIS. 500
Evening star., 1923-03-03
GEORGETOWN BUSI
|CORNER-SI6,5Oo.
CORNER HOME
Nood1ev Road

Overlooking the cathedral this most at
tractive corner home on Woodley road Of
fers an unusual opportunity TO buy in
location unsurpassed in Washington. Sur
rounded by homes of the finest type. Com
paratively new; architectural and distinc-
tive. Contains bedrooms. baths: ga
rage. Owner will consider reasonable
price. Can be handled on comparatively
small cash payment.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Downtown.

Three story and cellar. bay-window brick
home of II rooms. . bathsi steam heat. cleo
tric lights; lot % fl. front by nearly $50 #.
deep to soft. alley. TIE property is in
first commercial zone. within one-half block
OF 14th ST.. in location that is increa sing
in value rapidly. Price. So. .OOO; terms
Evening star., 1923-03-03
ROCK CREEK. CHURCH
ROAD-SIO.OOO.

Six rooms, h.-w.h.. elec. liEhts; built-in
garage; hardwood floors and other modern
features Can be bought on reasonable
terms. This is a location facing a beau
tiful park, and where very few homes
are ever offered for sale.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

NEAR 9th AND @ STREETS NE.
Si1.room brick house. excellent condition
with bath and latrobe heat; price. So, go
1erms $500 cash and $40 monthly.
NEAR 18th ST. AND FLORIDA AVE. NE
Ski room brick house. newly pspered and
painted; bath, latrobe heat and I4-room brick
rouse in rear renting for 50 and suitable fol
conversion into a 4-car garage or workshop
price 81. $50: easy terms. -
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1858 T1O Sth st.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
MANY WILL GO ON LIVESTOCK
TOUR.
lContinned from page Onel

CONTINUED from page One)
lev who has not intended to go and see
these herds at one time or another.
Something always comes up to pre-
vent it. Here is a chance for every
one. The bigger the crowd the better
time we'll have. Make your plans to
Join the caravan on August z and 8.
Following is the complete schedule.
Join the party at any place, but the
best idea is to make the complete
tour.
August Z.
Poland-C hina-Wm. Niven, 9 a. m
sharp.
Hampshire HOgs-Joe Ellings' II
a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Co., IL a. m
Holstein-J. D. Ambercrombie, l.
an. (lunch). .s
Duroc Jersey Hogs-Harvey Girl
fin.
Hampshire Sheep-Harvey Grlttlr
2;30 p. m. 20
Brown Swiss-W. o. Bohart, 4;9
.. m.
August 8.
Observation-Disclosures Thompson,
a. m. sharp.
Rambouillet Sheep-C. E. SIM
1915 a. m.
Shropshire Sheep-ROy Martr
11:15 a. m.
Shorthorns-C. E. Axtell, 1874
p. m. (lunch).
Dairy and beef cattle, swine, sne'
and horses-Montana State Coheg
2:15 to $50 p. n
R. B. MilIin, livestock specials
and Oscar Tretsven, dairy speciali'
will be with US on the trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
EARTHQUAKE IS
FELT in BOHEMIAN

During Thursday night, or to be
correct, about 3 o'clock Friday morn
ing, several distinct earthquake shocks
were felt in Bozeman. These shocks
were not severt and no damage what
ever has been reported, but the shocks
were sufficient to wake up a number
of people in different parts of the
city.
A good many people in different
parts of the city say they felt the
shocks about 3 O'clock. In one house
there was a noise like a falling body
and the man of the house got up to
see If the baby had fallen out of bed.
Finding everything quiet he returned
to bed, but said he noticed that the
bed seemed to rock. and sway. slight
ly. He didn't think much about 1t
at the time, as he was sleepy, but
now he thinks it was due to the slight
earthquake.
C. ". Sweet, of the Mountain Flour
Mills company, was awakened by the
bed rocking. He said it seemed t.
rock several times, but as it became
quiet again, he did not get up d.
said nothing about it, antil other PEG
pie mentioned the same experience tn
next day.
In other homes people report hear
ing the dishes rattle in the pantr
and the pans in the cupboard, while
some instances it has been reporte
that ornaments were overturned o
pianos and tables.
There are no instruments at tn
college for registering these disturb
ances, of which this was the first
! many years. There does not see
to be much apprehension over a quail
! so slight that it did not awaken OF
person in a hundred.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
MANY ATTEND THE
GRAND ARMY PICNIC

CONTINUED from page One)
friends, bringing all too soon the end
Of a perfect day.
Members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic wish to thank their friends
VINO SO generously donated the use OF
their cars to take the members of the
G. A. R. and w. r. G. to the picnic
grounds Sunday, and to thank Sam
Collett and his son for the kind IN
vitation to hold the picnic at Boze-
man Hot Springs. eve found it a very
delightful place." said several of the
members, "and we appreciate the
friendly spirit shown throughout the
day."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

night in question, March %, he was
at home all evening and did not leave
the place at any time in the night
This alibi was substantiated by R. W.
Mckenzie, who went on the stand
and said that he was at the S~eagraves
home on that night and that he knew
that Seagraves was in the house all
evening and during the entire night.
Mckenzie said he was a neighbor of
the accused and oftentimes visited
with him. About this time, he said,
he was suffering from an attack of
| neuritis and went over to the Sea-
graves home because it was a better
place to stay than was his own, and
| also for the reason he wanted COM
pany. He said he asked Seagraves
to go to Three Forks to get his some
medicine which he had ordered. Sea-
graves did go to town, but forgot to
get the medicine, and for his forget
fulness, Mckenzie said, he called
him down." The next morning, which
was March "a, Seagraves again went
to Three Forks and brought back the
medicine. ~. 7 So
Mckenzie said he went to bed on
the first floor of the Seagraves home
and the accused slept on the second
floor. The witness stated that be-
cause of his sickness he did not sleeI
well, and awoke frequently during the
night. That is why, he said, he knew
Seagraves did not leave the house
that night and remained there from
early evening till far into the follow
!, ing day. The witness further stated
that the reason he was so positive O
the dates was because he had marke'
them on a calendar. He said thi
. could be verified by going to his home
which is about a mile from Seagraves
home. Danner lived about seve,
miles from Seagraves' home.
e Seagraves further stated that afte
his arrest for the crime, Danner cam
e to him in the county Jail, where the,
0 were being held, and begged him t
: plead guilty, saying, I'm a Marie
] man with a family, and if you plea
e guilty to this and take your medicin'
e I'll see that you never want for any
t thing" Banner had already pleade
guilty to the charge, but Seagrave
e did not find it out until later
States Attorney E. A. Peterson ha
e charge of the prosecution and E.
Bunker was counsel for the defens
n The case was given to the jury at
IS o'clock. The following were the ju.
le ors: J.. R. Cochran, F. W. Kately,
ID M. Holderby, Eugene Graf, L.
n Short, L. C. Walsh, ]. H. Reed, Dav
sr Callantine, Raymond Beck, R. Youn
. J. M. Flint and E. w. Thompson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

this state will delay their threshing
to a much greater extent than ever
before, owing to the low price of
wheat and the general poor harvest.
Threshing has been reported by only
two or three farmers, who declared
that financial difficulties made it man.
datory.
Several hail storms during June and
early July caused a heavy damage to
the growing grain in Nebraska, de.
stroying fully Is per cent of the
wheat and oat crops in some localities
In places where the threshing has beer
carried out, the average yield pei
acre for wheat was placed at from II
to IL bushels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
ROTARY PICNIC
FOR LOCAL BOYS
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
should be a great outing day for both
the big and small boys Of Bozeman.
Bob Esgar gave his classification
talk as a retail grocer and discussed
the changing phases of the grocery
business, the difficulty of giving the
service now demanded without making
costs prohibitive and other phases of
n business we all patronize.
Dean Hauseman was initiated as a
new member of the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
CONFISCATED CARS
SOLD AT AT AUCTION
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
tured with j. Cleve Beckwith while
coming from Livingston with 80 gal
Ions of moonshine brought S363.53.
Of this money, $23.3O goes to the
sheriff's office for costs in the case,
and the balance goes to satisfy a lien
on the car held by the Yellowstone
Garage company, of Livingston.
The other, a Ford, captured with
Gertson and Ogden, while bringing IN
booze from the Madison, brought $75.
Of this, $23.7O goes to the sheriffs
office for expenses, and the balance
into the general fund of the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
BURNSTAD LOOSE
GETS BAIL MONEY

Continued from page One)
doing. and the people who are behind
this suit are aware of it. Since the
bad cattle markets of 1919-20, when
pumberless stockmen went broke the
same as l did, l have been trying to
Day up what 1 owed. l have not sue
ceeded, and when 1 get home l will
seriously consider taking advantage
of the bankruptcy act. Then l will be
able to start all over again without
hindrances."
Burnstad is SO years old and is the
father of IL children. He admits
having been fortunate in the cattle
business, and was acknowledged to be
the largest individual cattle owner In
his state at one time. He denies
ever having been connected with the
non-partisan league movement, anc
says he worked against Frazier wher
ne ran for governor, as did 70 pei
cent of the district in which he lived
section of the country in which M
That he has many friends In th'
makes his home is evidenced by th'
opinion of Sheriff Jim Smith, wht
said it would have been impossible t.
bring him back here for trial on tn
charge, had Burnstad been incllne'
to fight e~xtradition. The fact tina
a former partner of the man, L.
Gunderson, Centerville, N. D., fur
uished the cash bond ~immediatel
upon request is said to be indicativ
of the friendships Burnstad has
many parts of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

that Richard had reached an agree
ment with the boxers regarding terms.
Indications were that Richard planned
to hold the bout in or near New York
about Labor day.
Firpo had proposed Buenos Aires as
the scene of the battle and Richard
at first was inclined to favor the sug-
gestion, but today it was rumoreC
around the garden that the promoter
had definitely ruled our the Argentine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
sEAGRAvES FOUND NOT
GUILTY BY JURY
fContinued from page One)


borhood Of $92 still due him.
A few days following the disappear
ance of the chattels, officers made
. search of the Banner place ana
found the goods hidden in a manure
pile. Banner declared he did act
know how they got there, but when
he was formally charged with the
crime, quickly admitted his guilt.
Mrs. Banner was also a witness Tor
the state. She said she v knew
of the stolen articles till after the Of
ficers found them in the manure pile
She testified that later, Seagraves
while standing on tn eporth OF hen
home, remarked that the officers nae
"found the right goods but not the
right place" This statement wa
denied by Seagraves.
Seagraves testified that on TIT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
ROOSEVELT AIDE JOINS BAND
WAGON OF HIRAM JOHNSON

Senator Hiram w. Johnson of CAL
~ifornia, doomed by friends for the
presidency, who returned from Europe
yesterday, was rendered a luncheon
today at the National Republican club
by a group of supporters, including
City Tax Commissioner George Henry
Payne, who was one of the New York
managers for Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt in the presidential campaign IL
1912.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

plains in the early days when wagons
drawn by oxen were the only means
of transportation. These people were
of necessity expert horsemen, because
often the life Of a family or the safe
ty of a settlement was dependent upon
the mastery of the horse, keenness of.
eye and firmness of hand on trigger.
The sons and daughters of the west
are strong, sturdy. fearless people
and natural lovers of His Majesty,
the Horse. The saddle was often the
cradle, a calf or colt the only play
mate, and all out of doorsathe play
ground. The mastery and care of the
horse came first in the life of every
boy and girl, because the horse was
the only connecting link between the
outside world or the next-door neigh
Dor forty miles away.
Caring for and protecting the calf
came next. 1t was their aim to de.
velop him into a good steer, so as K
sustain the family and feed a growing
nation This constant living with ant
caring for animals developed q clas
of people who knew animals and un
derstood them perfectly.
They were a great people, those Oh
pioneers Of the plains, and they hav
passed on = priceless heritage to thei
sons. They loved fair play. Ia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
KEARNS TO MAKE A DECISION
SOON ON FIRPO BATTLE

Promoter Tex Richard conferred to-
dav with Jack Kearns, manager OF
champion Jack Dempsey and Louis
Firpo, South American heavyweight
and then made it known that ne
would make a definite statement al
8 D. m. tomorrow regarding their pro
posed match
Gossip at Madison Square GardeI
where the conference was held, had 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

craftsmanship was a crime. The
cowboy clan are true sportsmen.
When a contestant is injured in an
event, n of closest competings oppo-
nents win step out and take the in
jured mans place, working his hard
est to win for the injured contestant
against himself and the rest Of the
field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
ROPES SAVE A YOUTH

Port Angeles, Wash-Twelve tow
ing ropes and cables Communicated
from automobiles at Gate Beach, near
here tied together and let down over
a sheer rs foot cliff, saved Carlyle
Graham, Is years old, from the fast
incoming tide after he had fallen be-
low and broke his leg in two places.
Graham had gone with companions
to a point Is feet above the almost
inaccessible beach when he slipped and
fell to the rocks below. His friends
worked their way down to the injured
boy and carried him back over the
slippery rocks into the cove as far as
possible, later going for help.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
NEBRASKA WHEAT HARVEST
Is LATE; HAIL CUTS YIELD

Special REPORTS emanating from
various rural points throughout Neb-
raska indicate that the farmers In
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Florence Dean left Tuesday for
Helena where sac viii spend 8 week
visiting relatives and friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
WOMEN'S GOOD LOOKING SUITS
ONE-HALF PRICE

Not very many but let us assure you
every one is a gem. Hand tailored and
made from the finest poiret and tricotine.
If you want one of these better come in
at once, there are but a few and they'll
not stay here long at such a reduction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
SILK SWEATERS REDUCED
ALL PRINTED AND OTHER SILK DRESSES

These are just the styles of the moment and you
will make no mistake in selecting your dress right
now, while this opportunity is afforded. 20 per
cent discount.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
BEAUTIFUL SPORT SKIRTS

The sport season is now just about to
arrive. The sport skirt is destined to a
greater popularity than usual, and The
Wilson Co. is prepared to supply every
need.
$2.95, $4.95, $7.95, S11.95 to S1S.95
Evening star., 1923-10-19
VIRGINIA PREPARED
FORV. MI. BATTLE

UNIVERSITY. Va, October 10
Coach Greasy Neale will be able to
put Virginia's best foot foremost In
the contest with Virginia Military In
stitute tomorrow afternoon. for he
will start his veteran backfield. which
includes Benny Arnold, quarterback;
Sam Maphis and Paul Walp. half
i, backs, and Matt Wilson. fullback.
! The line, with one exception. viii
he the same as that which started
against ST. Johns last week. Thes-
mar and Walker still are out of the
game and Capt. Staige Blackford will
be forced to start in center again.
Two brothers, jim and Buck Wea-
yer, will have places in line. Jim,
who was captain of freshmen in 1922,
has been playing right guard on the
varsity since the opening game of
this season. Buck has served as
substitute lineman for two years and
will fill in Capt. Blackford'S tackle.
Hall Will play left guard and VIM
ston right tackle.
Brown, who is a fast defensive
end, will start In the left wing po-
sition, with Diffey on right end. Diff
fey is a fast man. who received his
first varsity experience in the game
last Saturday, when he showed great
promise.
officials for the day will be STREET.
of Georgia Tech, referee; Magoffln of
Michigan, umpire, and Harrison of
j Washington and Lee, head linesman.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
POLY SQUAD ON WAY
FOR BIG CLASH HERE

BLACkSBCRG. Va. October 10
The Virginia Tech foot ball team is
on It's way 10 Washington. where it
will meet the University OF Maryland
eleven Saturday at American League
Park. The Techs were given a royal
send-off by the corps of cadets, who
are confident their team viii register
win against the conquerors of
Penn.
Coach Cubbage. before leaving. ex-
pressed himself as well satisfied with
the condition of his men. The mentor
said that he would not be satisfied
with anything except victory.
Cubbage'S team Is well fortified IN
every way. There are almost three
men for each backfield position and
ample reserve strength for the line.
mans one of the most polished backs
in the south in Don Rutherford, the
gobbler ace II was Rutherford who
starred against the Sd Corps, and he is
expected TO use his scholarly toe against
Maryland. The Techs purple theater"
Is in the best of shape.
Capt. Sutton said: "1f my men will
show the dash and speed exhibited
last week in Baltimore, l have no
fear of them not coming out with the
long end of the score"
Other members OF the squad were
equally optimistic.
Twenty three men are in the squad.
three sets of backfield men and nu-
merous heavywci6hts for bolstering
up the line.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
PRINCETON DISPLAYS
LITTLE BETTER FORM

PRINCETON. y. J.. October 10
Bill Roper sent the Princeton varsity
through a long. hard scrimmage in
the driving rain yesterday. the ball
making little progress in either direc-
tion on the muddy field.
For almost an hour the regulars
tussled with the "Omelettes." who ex-
ecuted Notre Dame plays as best they
could In their soaked condition. The
varsity seemed to show a little bet
ter defense than Wednesday. but this
was perhaps due to the weather. Dick
Newly made the only score when he
broke through near the end and ran
to a twenty-five yard touchdown.
Bruno Hills. the giant hammer
thrower. was shifted from tackle to
guard. and probably will play that
position on Saturday. Charlie Cald-
well, the regular center. probably
will not be able to play, and Bob
Beattie. star of last years Yale con-
test will also he out.
The probable lineup for Princton:
Ends, Stout and Drews: tackles.
Emmery and kutan; guards, Hills and
Howard: center, Bergen. quarter.
Dinsmore; halves. Snively and Croft;
fullback. Vanderbtg.