davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

TIPPING to do at home; manuscript spe-
cialty; guaranteed work; low rates. Post
ONCE BOX 1912. 15s
Champlain ST "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

DRESS SUIT. $50; good as new: bargain
tuxedo and blue English overcoat cheap:
officers whpcord uniform, practically new:
all size 36: also blue and gold evening dress
size IS. Call Col. g. 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

CoAT-Handsome blue bolivia cloth with fur
collar: cape attached; size SO: excellent con
dit.on; exceptional valne for SEA- Apply
Saturday. Sunday or Monday. 1871 18th IT
n Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
frAnfinnAA

PIANO. baby grand, as part payment new
WillysKnxht, balance monthly. Apt. IS.
1885 Calvert. Ia
PLAYER-PfANO wanted, regardless Of condi.
ton: highest cash price. Lincoln 1857.
ROLLING STEEL DOORS for garage: can use
Mott.
SMALL study room or desk space: near George
Washington University. Address Box s7-H,
Star ONCE las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

CLOCK. Ansonia. So: brass easel > #. 8 In
$40; Wilton runner like new. So Administer
rug, Ok. 50; mahogany square table, SO.
child's fine rocker; 3-p.rce parlor furniture
loose cushions. $40. 232 9th II. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

B0OKKEEPER-Thoro experienced: state
salary and full particulars. Address Box IT H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

inspect our stock and get acquainted with our
AND SUPPLY CO.. INC. It'll. X and water
SITS. S.W. cat the 9Th St wharvesD Phone
Franklin 2206. Headquarters for economical
building materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

BItYCLES-J used: sold on payments 81
down and 50 week; Nitalic tires So each; Fisk
cord tires, 81 each. Now Is the time to bring
In toys of every description for repairs for
Christmas. 7. NJ. Corr. S1S 9th St NV
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

trouble locating it down on the farm
1t was a real pleasure to watch
Glynn work. He famed" ten men;
allowed but six well-scattered hits;
hit only two men and allowed but one
base on balls. The "All Stars" work
ed perfectly behind him, making only
two errors; stealing three bases, and
driving out ten clean hots. The
throws were good, George Finley
making several pretty plays at first.
Toner and Benton went down with one
error each; otherwise the game was
perfect, so far as the fielding went.
Benton, Mal'oy, Vaughn and Spencer
drew two hits each, while Toner and
Glynn secured one bingle apiece.
Meaderville got six hits and four
stolen bases, but Offset their good
baserunning by making a total OF
five errors. Their star pitcher. Gerry.
was knocked out of the box in the
fifth inning, and was replaced by
Clark, who Jared but little better.
Every baseball fan who saw this
game is sure that the Bozeman team
is now able to successfully meet any
team in the Butte City league. or al
least put up a game that would dc
credit to any aggregation of semi
pros. This was the fourth game of tn,
season, Bozeman winning all four
with 1000 per cent standing. and al
lowing their opponents a total of onI,
two runs. The next two games viii
be played in BOzeman, a game bein.
scheduled for tomorrow night at 500
o'clock with Toston, and the secon,
at Bozeman Sunday afternoon, Jun
i29, against the strong Helena Mer
chants team, the same aggregatiol
that won from us last year in a ten
inning game by a score of 5 to 4.
Manager Jameson says he is irwin.
to locate an open date with one O
the best clubs in the Miners leagu
of Butte, in the near future. If hi
plans ~materialize, Bozeman win pla
in Butte early in July, and If we VIII
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
CELEBRATE THEIR
silver WEDDING

County Commissioner and Mrs.
James E. Moore, pioneer residents o.
Gailatin valley, celebrated the twenty
NTH anniversary of their marriage,
last Wednesday evening at their coun-
try home. FOrty-five friends and
n~elghbors of the popular couple gath
cred at the Moore residence and par
took of a splendid g o'clock diner and
enjoyed the social events. toasts. re-
sponses and the instrumental music
which followed.
Two long tables were required for
the dinner guests. The tables were
beautifully decorated with smilax.
Iorget-me-nOts and other garden
flowers. The wedding cake, a massive
piece of tasty CONNECTION, bearing the
required p candles, was baked b.
Mrs. Ralph Jones. Each guest was
presented a cut, as a souvenir of the
occasion. Mrs. W. H. Steffanson act.
ed as postmaster.
The couple were presented with set.
OF silver knives, forks and spoons by
the guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
KIWANIS REPORT SHOWS
GALLATIN VALLEY POSES
SEES IDEAL CLIMATE
Continued from Page II

The relative humidity of the air
duIing the summer months is about
fifty, a condition about right for the
comfort of man and for the growth
of crops. The hours Of sunshine for
the year, and especially during the
summer months, is not exceeded by
any other state.
again, Gallatin valley, surrounded
as It is by mountains, is not troubled
with excessive winds like our prairie
states. A twenty-five year record
show a maximum Of ffty-six miles
per hour, while the average daily
wind movement will not exceed over
six or eight miles per hour.
Gallatin volley, from the standpoint
Of temperature, humidity, sunshine
and wind velocity can not be excelled
by any other state located as far
north as it is. Aside from Gallatin
vo''""'s climate it is n OF the most
productive valleys in the United States
ard is supplied with snow-water from
mountain streams which is compare
lively free from contamination and
which is nearly as soft as rain-water
(Report of Public Affairs commit
tee, Bozeman Kiwanis club, prepared
= = mund Burke, Montana State col
lege).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
REGIMENTAL BAND
SCORES BIG hit

Continued from Page u
tached to the French embassy at
Washington, also highly compliment
ed the band, and wished France had
more of that type of military organi-
cations.
On Friday evening the big jollifi-
cation "gOod time" for the delegates
of the convention at the Broadwater
Hotel and Plunge was preceded by a
concert given by the band. Parking
space was at a premium; even stand
ing room was limited, and the band
was encored on every number. The
singing quartette composed of Bow
den, Welch, Klemme and Jensen, was
heartily %encored and was made to re-
spond, the big crowd being loath to
let the band depart at the conclusion
of the concert, and demanding more"
in spite of the other attractions listed
for the evening.
After three days of concerts a
crowd estimated at over 5000 gathered
Saturday evening at Hill Park in He
lena, for a concert by the band. Even
a rain storm failed to dull the en-
thusiasm of the crowd and only a
scattering of people left the park dur
ing the shower.
The band and troops will return to
Bozeman Saturday by special train
and all citizens are urged to be al
the train and escort the boys up town
Watch for announcement of the hour
of arrival and let's give them a rous.
ing reception.
Everybody Out!
The 163rd Regimental Band anC
the troops will arrive in Bozemar
Saturday afternoon by special train
Want everybody who has a car Il
meet the train. The troops will marcl
up town to disband and the citizens
in cars, to form in the parade.
The band has made a big hit a
Helena. Let's let them know we ap
p~reciate them by meeting the train
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
BOHEMIAN DEFEATS
BUTTE BALL TEAM

Continued from Page u
their first and only run in the second
inning by a pretty stead of home
plate, the same trick that was sue
cessfully worked by the Livingston
team in their last game in this city,
with the exception that the batter
did not try the "get hit stunt. but
waded into the ball for an infeld
grOunder, allowing the runner to
reach home. Meaderville, however
failed to tally another run, although
IN the third inning when it looked
ike the game vas going to be close
ly contested, the Bozeman "heavy
artillery" composed of Benton, NAL
10y and Vaughn, smashed out three
clean hits, netting three runs. and
thereby putting the "game on ice"
At this stage of the game the
Meaderville players, on returning 70
their bench in the visitors field. were
heard to say that Glynn, the BIG
right-handed Bozeman pitcher, "didnY
have a thing" the Butte in.
structing the batters to hit the
sphere on the ~proboscis.n From Their
onward, Glynn started to "mix ZEN
up" serving fast, slow. spit. high
low, dead, in, out, down, and every
other variety of delivery. in such !,
way that it made the MeadervilI,
boys look silly. After three or fou,
strike-outs they decided he cha,
something on the ball"
The very bright, and the very mar
ticular star of the game was the self
same Val Glynn, the Bozeman ripbt
paw twirler, who, in the last half .
the eighth inning, with two Boze
man runners on bases, knocked ou
a Babe Ruth homer over the rae
track into the wheat field. seorin,
two runners and himself. The hal
looked like it would never ston an
the Meaderville felders had sor,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

A special feature OF the work was
what was known as squad work"
The various squads would go QUIT
once a week, selecting such parts of
the city where complaints made to
the police showed that violations were
numerous. The squads would take
up their station at various intervals
in that territory in the evenings and
all violations of traffic ordinances
were checked until that part of the
city was cleaned up. Inasmuch as the
specials" were always in plain
clothes it was never known where
they would work and this had a salu-
tatory effect on would-be viOlatOrs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
MINE TAX PETITIONS
ARE SENT TO HELENA
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
torial management, to paragraphs
three and four of the semi-annual
statement of ownership, management,
circulation, etc. that is not eve pub
lished in full in some of the papers,
as they are supposed, by the postal
laws to be and gets by with it
Something like $1,000 bona fde
signatures of registered voters are
required in Montana to enforce the
placing of an initiative measure be-
fore the voters. Reports from Helena
indicate that already more than twice
that number have been sent in to the
office of the secretary of state, thus
assuring the people that they will be
allowed, at least, to vote on the ques-
ton OF whether or not the common
people Of the state shall continue to
pay taxes on actual valuation, while
the copper and other mines, after de-
Quoting every and all possible expense
in connection Wit, heir operation,
then proceed to pay an infinitesimaly
small tax on the met profits that
remain
A most glaring example of this
pernicious dual system of taxation in
Montana was first brought to the no
tice Of the people several years ago
when Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon, the
first peoples governor" that ever oc-
cupied the gubernatOrial chair in
Helena, showed to his audiences from
one end of the state to the other. a
check for 81 which the Elm Orlu mine
had paid in taxes to the state treas
urer after having extracted more
than one million dollars, Isl, OOO,O OO)
in r from their property.
People who know about the mines
tax fights that took place some years
ago in Minnesota, Michigan and other
metalliferous states, will remember
that company threats to close the
mines and thus deprive its stockhOld-
ers of dividends on their investments,
were all pure bunk. What actually
did happen in those states was that
the money from the "slush funds"
that formerly went to subsidize news
papers for the moulding of public
sentiment, and was used in various
other corrupt channels, was merely
80.
diverted rightfully and honestly into
the state treasures and thereby re
lieved the excessive tax burdens from
the shoulders of those who were less
able to bear them.
1t is now freely understood through
out the state, and agreed upon by
many fearless, honest democrats, that
the metal mines tax bill is going to
pass just as surely ass Joseph NJ.
Dixon is going to be reelected gov
ernor of the state of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
Notice to Cemetery Lot Owners

The attention of readers of The
who are owners of lots in the
cemetery is called to a dis
play notice appearing elsewhere in
TINS paper, in which Leslie E. Gage,
president of the cemetery board. calls
attention TO the Importance of LOT
owners paying up their assessment:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
Den Langohr Leaves io

Don Ian. Of ne -
greenhouse departed l :. =
for Boston. .ass., where
tend the annual Natlon.i -
of the Benevolent ara
Order of Ell As the 49,
from the Bozen.an lodge ,
ed tribe. which will be E. n
Hub city July 5, g and y,
the long eastern train y
Of Pittsburrh. Washing'3s
York. stoppin- in those /.
friends and AXE IN .H' on
hopes to reach the BIZ rya
to see the thousand or I 4. y
pile out Of the doors Oh q :
Square Garden on ll.mo
where the National
vention is being held
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

Mrs. Pease Nisils Ms
Bozeman Chronicle.
D. Pease is in WASH .sceg
a few days and =
Grace Dodge hotel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

the Butte semi-pro team may be in
duced to give Us a return game il
BOzenian.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS D. c., wASHrNO-
ington. august 4. 1924. Sealed pro-
District Building. until 2 o'clock 3. M.
August Is. 1924. for furnishing Portland
Cement. For specifications and infor-
nation apply at Room $40. District
sulldIns.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that. a =
special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Appalachian oil Co, corporation
created and organized under the laws
1t Warrington. d. c., on the TWENTIETH
day OF June, 1924. q resolution was
adopted OF which the following ID the
essential part. "s 81 the President
and Secretary are hereby authorised
and directed to take the necessary
steps and procedure to surrender the
charter Of this company"
Given under my hand this Eth day
HENRY C.. MORRIS,
President OF said Corporation.
Attest: W. ARMSTRONG PRICE,
;&s~ - secretaFy.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
Real Estate FOR Sale
$3.50
Il ST. S. e.

H - p Q 40 10
Nice colonial home: hot-water heat.
room; nearly new. VIII sell for $500
and e47.5O per month. Call Mr.. Bos-
WELL Main oO0.
FRAME HOUSE-3-room. on New
Hampshire ave. near Rock Creek
60 days Call Mr. Ray, Main 22O7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MISS BEITMAN
 LEAVES FOR FLORENCE

Miss Leta Beitman of the Birming- ham Conservatory of Music has begun most successful season in Florence. Ala, as head of the piano department at the State Normal school. Miss Belt man held this position for four months last season and became we'll known as concert painist aceompanist and teacher. This year she has added to her duties the position as+ organist at the Episcopal church in Florence. Miss Beitman's many friends in Birmingham will be glad to learnSfbat she will be in this city about once,a month during the season to study with Edna Gockel Gussen and to attend the concerts of the Music Study club.
 Miss Beitman, as the director of q branch of the Birmingham conservatory is making harmony and history of music classes compulsory for her students. The conservatory is 'ene of the first schools in the entire Emitted States to take this important step in musical ed ucatiOn #Sx3M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

their home in Washington, after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. David Buell.. z Miss Ann Fowlker left the past week for Northampton, Mass, where she will be a student at Miss Burnhams school.
 #
 Miss Clyde Pierce, who has been the guest of Miss Anne Catherine Arnold, left last evening for Nashville, where she will be a student at Ward-Belmont. Mrs. Irwin Stein and little son have returned to their home in Washington. mother, Mrs. Henry Ash. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ben Nash and little son.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Milner. of Vernon, Ala, are visiting their daughter Mrs. W. R. Latimer and Mrs. Latimer in the Newport apartments.
 Mrs. w. E.. B. Davis is with her daughter, Mrs. David Batchelor, in Chi cago, after visit to "Mayowood" the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Davis will spend a short time at Tate Springs be lore returning nome dpout OctoDer l. Mrs. G. A. Stallings, Mrs. Carl De Lacee, Mrs. E. V. Dorse and daughter Miss Fanny Dorse, have returned from a trip to Los Angeles and, Hollywood Cal. Enroute home they visited at San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago.
 
 Mir Mason billiard is returning to. day from a visit to relatives in Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
FORD.GRAHAM WEDDING SOLFMNIZED


 A pretty wedding was that of MISS Lorena Ruth Graham of Thorsby and MT. John w. Ford, Jr., of Bingham ton, N. Y. ss
 The wedding took place at the Con gregational church of Thorsby at 9:3O Thursday morning, Sept. IS.
 The church was beautifully decorated with greens and goldenrod and chrys- anthemums. White tapers burned m antique brass and candelabra on each side of the altar.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. c, K. Foss at the organ and Miss Eram Griffin of Montgomery at the violin of fered appropriate selections.
 Promptly at 9 30 o'clock. as Naemi Turnquist played the wedding march. Rev. Arnold Hayes, returned mis- sionary from Brazil, South America, and brother-in-law of the groom, took his place at the altar. He was fol lowed by the groom and the best man, Mir. Robert Ford, brother of the groom.
 Miss Eloise Abernathy of Birming- ham, maid of honor, entered alone from the opposite direction. Miss Abernathy wore light blue silk and georgette dress with a large picture hat and car ried a bouquet of roses. She was fol- lowed by the two little flower girls, Martha Ford Hounchelle and Elizabeth Ford. nieces of the groom. They were daintily dressed in frocks of apricot and lavendar shades and carried baskets of roses.
 Then came from the vestry room the bride, who entered with her father, Rev. J. NJ. Graham, and took her place at the altar besides the groom.
 The bride wore white charmeuse dress and tulle veile with bandeau of orange blossoms. . Her flowers were brides roses.
 The ceremony was wonderful beau tiful and impressive.
 A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ora ham for the out-oftown guests. MT. and Mrs. Ford left on No. l for Mont whence they will leave for Savannah, Ga, and take steamer for their fu- ture home in Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Ford's travelling costume was three piece suit of brown vel-a-suede with muskat trimming and brown hat to match.
 Mrs. Ford attended school several years at Thorsby institute, Thorsby, and afterward graduated at Piedmont college, Demorest, Ga. She taught two years at Enterprise, Ala, where she made many friends. Mir. Ford is a graduate of Cornell university and has since been engaged in the floral busi- ness in Binghamton. The out-of-town guests were Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
raining Course For Leadership
 To, Be Given

Beginning the week of October 6 a eraining course in Girl Scout leader chip is to be given for captains new in the work and for those who are in ferested in organizing troops this fall. The course is to be given by Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr, and Mrs. Page Sioss both of whom took training courses this summer at Camp Andree, one of the national training cmaps for leaders, and will be arranged so as to be of inter- est not only to those who are actively working with Scout troops but also to mothers of Scouts, teachers, Sunday school workers and others who are in terested in knowing something of Scout ideals and methods.
 There is a great need in Scouting for leadership and the demand for women who will give some time and interest to the growing girls of their neighbor. hood and community by helping them, through the great game of Scouting, to prepare themselves for life and citizen ship is always greater than the supply. Throughout the country there is to be an effort this fall to interest an in- creasing number of older girls and wo- men in doing Scout leadership work and it is hoped that Birmingham will respond, as are fether cities, to its lo- Cal need of leadership for the ever growing number of girls who are want ing Scouting. ~s. ,E In the training course given the glass is to be Organized as are the Scout troops and in this Way the actual working of the Scout idea and demon AL = kN.- T. given.
 Anyone interested in the course is asked to phone Scout headquarters, MS382- during afternoon office hours sor further information.
 MISS BERK WRITES
 BOOK OF JUVENILE STORIES
 Miss Lucille Berk, a former Birming- ham girl, has recently written a fas- cinating book for children entitled Proverbs of Many Lands," which. is beautifully illustrated and published by the Century company. Of special in terest is the annoiincement of this pub lication as Miss Berk is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Berk, formally of this city, but now of New York. She is q niece of Mir. Morris Berk. WINDSOR CLUB ANNOUNCES
 DATE OF DINNER DANCE
 Wednesday, Sept. g, is the date of the next dinner-dance to be given by the Windsor club! Invitations have been extended, to a limited number of friends. Hardly week has passed that this club has failed to give an entertainment and each and every one of them has beenEso successful that they are always looked forward to with keen interest. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Random Notes


 Judge Saffold Berney of Mobile ar- rived yesterday from Tate Springs and Sewanee, where he spent the summer and will be the guest of his nieces, Mrs. Richard Evans and Mrs. Tunstall Perry, before returning to his home.
  Mir. Boswell Johnson, the son of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. B. John and Mir Halcourt Jones, son of Mir. and Mrs. Cad Jones, returned yesterday from England, where they went as ex-seamen and are enthusiastic over their many experiences, among them a storm at sea- a stay of several days in London, where they met a number of their boy friends and a visit to various other cities of interest.
 
 Miss Lucille Nelson will leave to- morrow for Montevallo, where she will attend the College for Women. 4 %s5isfI5A As& -*- E Mrs. Robert Simpson and daughter Miss Nancy Simpson, nave returned to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Anna O'Brien announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Frances, to Mir. John G. Prior on Sept. 20, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Edwards George w e d din g
 Q ct

A very quiet, but beautiful wedding took place last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. w. s, Edwards. 1920 South Fifteenth street, when Miss Sue Gordon Simpson became the bride of Mir. Emmett Spencer George.
 Preceding the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Joseph T. Ware, Mir. Thad Farrel sang most impressive ly, T Love You Truly" and 70 Prom ise Me" The nuptial music being played by Miss Eula McGlathery.
 The bride was pretty in coat suit of burnt russet fawn skin, fur trimmed, with velvet hat in burnt russet trimmed in gold lace and small pink rosebuds. She wore q corsage of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Immediately following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. George left for Mont eagle. When they return they will be at home to their many friends at 1115 North Twenty eighth street.
 The out-Of-town guests were, Mrs J..W. Sandlin, sister of the bride, from Albany, Ala, and Miss Margaret Au- gusta Walden from Daytona, Fla.