davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Esther keDekan looge- no. D. Will
meet tomorrow evening and confer
degrees on IL large class of candi-
dates. For several months past the
new degree director. p. q. Naude T.
Taylor. has had rehearsals with her
new degree team.
Noble Grand Stacy l. Medders an
nounces that there will be a 500 card
party Tuesday night at 1879 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest, pm.
The grand master and the other
officers of the Grand Lodge will make
an official visit Tuesday evening to
Colleen Rule Lodge. No. 81, meeting
gram will be presented.
The Rebekah assembly. I. o. o. F..
dist rict of Columbia will have the an
nual rummage sale at 171o eth street
northwest, next Thursday. Friday -and
Saturday.
Eastern Lodge, No. :. conferred the
second degree for Union Lodge, No.
IL. last Monday evening.
The "cub team of Columbia Lodge.
No. 10, will confer the third degree
for Union Lodge tomorrow evening.
Covenant Lodge. No. Is. will have
the first degree Wednesday evening.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge.
No. 3. will have its annual visitation
Thursday evening. A short program
will be rendered. Grand Master Law
son and staff will be in attendance.
| Wednesday evening Brightwood
| Lodge, No. 80. meeting in the base
ment of Emory NJ. T.. Church. Georgia
avenue near Rittenhouse street, will
have the first degree, following which
| the grand representative and grand
! instructor John II. Wood, will hold a
school of instruction for the members
| of that lodge.
| Mount Nebo Encampment will have
| the Golden Rule degree tomorrow eve
ming. and Columbian will confer the
royal purple Wednesday evening.
| Grand Patriarch B. B. Walden an
nouhces the following visitations:
! May ), Fred d. Stuart; May IL. Mount
Nebo: May 20, Magenenu; Ma %.
| Columbian. He has appointed Charles
| b. Cuthbertson. grand junior warden,
as chairman of the committee in
! charge of anniversary exercises. He
also represents this branch on the
Jacksonville, Fla. committee.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Noble Grand Stacy l. Medders an
nounces that there will be 500 card
party Tuesday night at 1879 Massa-
chtfsettS avenue northwest, s pm.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The grand master and the other
officers of the Grand Lodge will make
an official visit Tuesday evening to
Colleen Rule Lodge. No. 81, meeting
in /. Q. o. +. Temple. A special pro-
gram will be presented.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
ODD FELLOWS.

Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. ). will
meet tomorrow evening and confer
degrees on IL large class of candi-
dates. For several months past the
new degree director p O. Maude l.
Taylor. has had rehearsals with her
new degree team.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The "cub team" of Columbia Lodge,
No. 10. will confer the third degree
for Union Lodge tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Eastern Lodge, No. :. conferred the
second degree for Union Lodge, No.
H. last Monday evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The Rebekah assembly. /. o. o. F.,
dist rict of Columbia will have the an
nual rummage sale at Ills 18th street
next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Covenant Lodge. No. Is. will have
the first degree Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

::: ::: !: :: ::
ba Iah hr foi b,- Scottivb n
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Between now and the end of the
current fiscal year. June 30. a num-
Der of changes will take place in the
commissioned personnel of the sew
era! War Department branches. In
the office of the chief of field artil-
Iery, which changes were announced
last week in this column. six officers
will be assigned elsewhere to duty.
eight officers are slated to leave
Washington for field and school as
signments. They are Lieut.. Col. Will
liam III. Clopton, jr., chief of the per
sonnel and war plans division: Lieut.
Col. l. l. Dietrich. Maj. F. W. Browne.
Maj III. f. Wilson. Capt. James Mac
Kay. Capt. L. NJ. Foster, Capt. +. W.
McLarren and Lieut. A. c. Harden.
Coils. Clopton and Dietrich will go to
Boston and the War College. respec-
Lambdin. on duty in the Army finance
Office. Boston. Mass. will relieve Col.
Clopton, who will assume the for
mer's duties at Boston. while Maj.
Thomas F.; Jansen, now on duty at
Col. Dietrich. Capt. Thomas s. Pugh.
on duty at Seattle, Wash, will relieve
Capt. MacKay, who will take over the
formers duties at Seattle. Capt.
Eugene o. Hopkins, now stationed at
Foster, who will go to this post for
duty. Majs. Browne and Wilson will
be orde red to Forts Leavenworth and
Sam Houston, respectively. Capt.
McLarren and Lieut.. Harden will be
relieved by Capts. William n. Skyles,
on duty at Atlanta, Ga, and Lyman Ia.
Simms, who is stationed at Fort
Hayes, Ohio.
Three officers, 1t is understood. will
be relieved from their duties in the
Office Of the surgeon general between
now and July !. Those who are men
toned for other assignments are Col.
Robert T. Oliver, chief of the dental
division; Maj. MA,hlon Ashford. chief
of the personnel division, Medical
Corps, and Maj. Arnold ID. Tuttle
College, but the Assignments of the
other two officers have not been an
nounced. 1t is possible that one or
two other officers may be relieved
from duty In this Office. Capt. Elmer
Fl. Inmon, NJ. C., now stationed at
Fort Worden, Wash, has been Or
dered to duty in this office. lie will
In the Office of the chief of cavalry
four changes will be made, one of
which has already been accomplished.
and II ia contemplated that one or
two more may be ordered. Col.
George Vidmer. former executive Off =
Ger OF this office, has already taken
up his new duties a. chief OF staff of
the 61st Cavalry Division, Organized
Reserves, in New York. The other
duty in the personnel section, who
will go to the cavalry school; Lieut.
Col. Edward Davis, whose assignment
has not as yet been made, and Maj.
Walton Goodwin, jr., who will attend
the 1s24-1925 War College course.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Mount Nebo Encampment will have
the Golden Rule degree tomorrow eve
ming. and Columbian will confer the
royal purple Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

worthy Matron Mrs. Marie Clerk
announces that Mrs. Augusta Thomp-
son is preparing = program for the
next meeting OF Lebanon Chapter
1rueedAy. The endewmAnt oounshittee
is making preparations to hold Z
card party at the Colonial Hotel
March 90, and March "a the chapter
mental Chapter, No. s. Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Capt. Charles n. De Valin, NJ. c., L.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

War Department orders. recently
issued. authorized the transfer of the
chaplains' school from Fort Wayne.
Mich. to Fort Leavenworth. This
transfer will be effected at the close
of the present course, which ends
April 10.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11
KILL 500 COYOTES in
VALLEY COUNTY DRIVE

Great inroads have been made in
the coyote population of Valley coun-
ty during the past two months as a
result of special determination cam
paign put on by the sheepmen of the
county, according to M. E. Stebbins,
county agent. Under the plan the
sheepmen raised $1,000 by assessing
the growers at the rate of cents a
head, and this sum matched by asim-
liar amount from the state furnished
tempting bounties for hunters. Boun-
ties on mother coyotes were set at
So and pup or dog coyotes, 81. The
campaign closed June 80 with over
600 coyotes accounted for.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11
HUSBAND AND WIFE HIKE
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Park policeman Ferguson of the
Great Falls tourist park, was start
led one night recently at the an
swer given him when he asked
party of tourists the name of their
car. The reply was "Shoe Leather"
When he asked to see the car, he
was shown two pairs of hiking
boots, and was told that the own
ers were walking across the conti-
nent.
The walking tourists were Mr..
and Mrs. Seamore of New York and
are bound for Seattle, from where
they will walk down the coast to
California. They started May 1
from New York, coming west ON
the Lincoln Highway until they
reached Nebraska. They then
turned north to Bismarck and
came west over the Yellowstone
trail. Mr.. and Mrs. Seamore are
carrying all their camp equipment,
including "pup" tent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11

his parents home for his own home
carrying his infant son in his arms
and walking beside his wife. He was
taken Immediately to hospital and
died as he was being carried inside.
The bullet penetrated the lower por-
ton of his heart.
The slayer ran after firing the shot
and short time later Lyons walked
up to two policemen and asked if any
body had been shot. He so nearly
correspondent to the description of
the gunman given by Mrs. Curry
as the man who shot her husband
that he was taken to the police sta
ton for examination. There, the poll
ice say, he was positively identified
by Mrs. Curry as the man who did the
shooting, but the prisoner denied any
knowledge of the crime. Several
hours later he was awakened in his
cell by Sergeant D. T. McElliott and
it is alleged he broke down and con-
fessed the shooting when informed
that Curry had died.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11

His work has attracted the atten-
ton of successful authors, such as
Mary Roberts Rinehart and E. A
Brininstool.
The following poems by Brock
EFT are taken from little book Of
verse called, Fenced Up Trails, =
which were read at a Wolves club
gathering at Eaton's ranch.
"Cowboy Sentiment"
When the herds a'grazin' good, and
your pardner's gone to sleep,
An there's nothin' much to do but
lay around.
It's then you think about the future
the present and the past,
When you're laying and a dozin' on
the ground.
You think about some gal you met
month or so ago,
And the thoughts of her-they kind
of make you dream;
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11

Then you wish you wasn't quite 81
! SLOW
Or that women were exactly whar
they seem.
You think about the little home just
big enough for two,
You can see her there a smilin' al
the time;
With just little bit of work to do
Such as sweep the floor and cook you
something fine.
And you wont be a'punchin' COWS
You'll quit it all for good,
You'll get place and settle down
for life;
And there wont be nothin' much for
you to do,
Only just to love and please your
little wife.
All at once you hear a whoopin'-
and you know it's the relief.
You can see him comm towards you
on the run;
Pretty soon you see it's Shorty-just
common ole cow-hand,
But he's like all others-full of fun.
Then you realize his comm means
that you can go to camp,
And that supper's ready for you when
you do.
Then all your towers have crumbled
with the comm of relief,
And this cowboy life means every
thing to you.
You jump up quick like relay man,
And hit your pony down the thigh;
You're just common ole cow-hand-i
And you'll be one when you die.
IF
If you've never suffered hunger
From early morn till late at night. |
If you never was hot an thirsty
Till spring fixed things alright, |
If you never saddled up at daylight
To make circle long and far,
If you never topped broncho
And got that buckin' jar,
If you never wrestled calves
Till your back ached plumb thro,
And never went a'reppin' in a country
strange and new,
Ii you never swan a river
On horse that couldn't swim,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11

country. I was surprised to find that
in many of the localities where fruits
are being shipped successfully to dis
tant markets the quality is not nearly
up to that of the Bitter Root product,
the height of production comes at a
time when the markets may be glut-
ted and the yield per acre is not
nearly so high as in the Bitter Root
valley"
Mr.. Ward has spent AZ years in
the Bitter Root valley. For years he
has advocated improved methods of
marketing, declaring that the prod
ucts would sell themselves if prop
erly presented to the public.
The Bitter Root Farm Products
company, under the management of
Charles Crawford, representing the
DAILY estate, has given every possible
encouragement to the farmers for the
betterment of their marketing. This
concern, with a capital of 100000.
will be the agency, if present plans
carry out, for placing the valleys fine
products before the world.
The whole project is one which
has provided an incentive to every
man and woman in the valley. In
terest is intense and the cooperation
of the people, for a common purpose
and single goal has reached a de-
gree of almost perfect community eff
fort,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11
The Verse of Bruce Brockett. Montana S
Cowboy Poet, Registers True Romance
and Realities of Western Ranger Life

And never stood night guard
In your little old hen skin,
Then you don't know much of COW
boys,
And the things they are and amt,
All you know is just a glitter
That's been told with words of
paint.
Right now I want to tell you
It's not half like what they draw,
Though cowboy is as happy
AS anyone you ever saw.
He quits sometimes and goes to town
And swears he's going to stay;
But when he thinks it over
He comes back right away;
Cause there's something fine about it
That makes them all return in
time,
And live among the cattle,
The alkali, and lime.
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Mary Roberts Rinehart-
In ner COWBOY garb arrayed,
Don't look like an eastern author
A restin' from her trade.
You see her lopin' toward you
In her chaps and muffler gay,
Her x beaver tilted
In that good old western way.
Just a settin' in the saddle
Like as if she didn't care
What her pony did or didn't
Cause she'd set him fair and
square.
She's the kindest hearted person
Unneedful of a test,
And fits in with the habits
Of the people in the West.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11
GREAT FALLS MAN WITH
BABE in ARMS, KILLED
by AMATEUR BANDIT

A. G. Lyons, 10, transient in
Great Falls, is alleged to have con-
fessed to officers that he was the
highwayman who shot and killed
William ]. Curry, a typewriter sales
man, in an attempted holdup. The
prisoner is quoted by the officers as
saying that he pulled a gun on Curry
and, because of his inexperience as a
highwaynian, discharged the wea-
pom Internationally in his excite
ment.
Curry was shot as he was leaving
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11
By Joe De Young

THE history of nomadiC
I people lives in the songs anc
stories of their poets or min
strels. True of ancient times, it IS
still true today in the sections in
habited by Americas national type
of cowboy.
Whether in the trail songs, those
endless tunes of the night herd; or
the livelier passages that may be
heard at chuck-wagon gatherings,
country dances or wilder nights in
town, the cowboy faithfully records
the romance and tragedy of his
calling.
The COW country has countless
such songs and poems of nameless
origin that are known far and wide,
but of those individuals who have
been successful in this particular
field few can lay claim to an inti-
mate knowledge of the life they
portray.
The work of Charles Badger
Clark, E. A. Brininstool, H. H.
Frank B. Linderman and
one or two others being the most
outstanding examples.
In southern Montana there lives
a young rider, Bruce Brockett, who
is unusually talented in this way.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11

Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum.
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11
MAY BRING FAME
TO BITTER ROOT
LOCAL GENIUS HAS PLAN TO
PRECOOL FRUIT AND SHIP
SAME FRESH TO EAST.

If plan proves success it would mean
market for all the luscious fruits
the valley could grow; is great
experiment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-11

Chicago-Otto Elder, taxi driver,
his wife and three sons, were found
beaten to death in their home few
days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Inheritance Tax S14067

An Inheritance tax of S14.O67.72
against the estate of CORTLAND Van
Camp. who died Aug. :, 1923. was ap-
proved in Probate Court by Judge
Maholm Z. Bash. Value of the estate
was S449, 219.29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Total same as 81 chickens). s

IOIdI Isdlne as 81 ChlCkeIlSI. OF
The puzzle is solved in the follow
ing maner: Taking the number of
sheep as a unit, we find that he had
units of horses; % of cows. and so
of hogs. THUS he had so times as
many horses. COWS and hogs as sheep.
Since all of them, including the sheep,
totaled 81 units. he could only have
had one sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

them made one mad break, dashed
against the bars Of the arena, and
forced it to the ground. They were
soon lost in the distance.
What had caused this mysterious
Commotion?
From d small hole near the roots of
the tree to which KaspeT had been
bound came small black and white
animal which looked like kitty. But
it wasn't. 1t was Kasper's pet pole
cat, Magnolia.
CYou get him in; we get him out
BY Charles A. Leedy.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Terrible
TangLeS
of KASPER KEENE .
magnolia to the Rescued


Tangle Editor:-Kasper Keene is
tied to a44ree in the center of a large
arena which is encircled by iron bars.
A lot of hyenas are then turned loose
in the cage. Can you save hmm.
U. H., Broad Ripple, Main st.
Kasper was somewhat disconnected
when he saw the ravenous beasts eye
ing his generous waistline, but he
happened to think that perhaps they
were laughing hyenas, as indeed they
were. To keep the animals from
biting him while he was thinking up
a plan of escape, Kasper hit upon
a novel expedient He began making
funny faces, thinking maybe the
hyenas would burst out laughing, but,
somehow or. other, the hyenas seemed
to be gloomy that day. At this point
something happened.
The hyenas began to sputter and
cough. Some of them paved their
faces while others rolled in the grass
as if III great misery. Finally all of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
S10O FOR BRICK OWNER
But Don't Rush-A Jail Sentence Goes
With 1t.

Remember when YOU paid hard
earned cash for a gold brick2 Here is
a chance to make 500 by claiming a
piece Of concrete covered with green
paint
Dangling from a stout cord in the
display window of a drug store at
1902 Central Ave. operated by c. Z.
Maxwell. is said dOrnick. An attached
card says. $500 cash to the person
who claims this BRICK"
The concrete was used by thieves
to gain entrance to the store last
week when it was robbed Of So. a re-
volver, and a quantity Of narcotics.
1T is worth 500 TO find out who did
it," says Maxwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
FATAL ACCIDENT
VICTIMS RELATIVES
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Man, Struck by Freight Cars
SuccumbS in City Hospital
to Injuries.

Coroner Paul f. Robinson and
police are endeavOring today to locate
relatives of a man, giving his name as
Frank Fisher, 81, who died at the city
hospital, Saturday.
According to police, Fisher was in
jured when he was struck by a string
of freight cars while hanging on a
moving train at Holmes Ave. and the
9 ]. & w railway crossing, Friday
de told hospital attaches he had no
home nor relatives.
S. J. Simon. IS. of S37 S Meridian
St. is suffering today from bruises
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Willard Beaman, 2236 w.
Michigan ST. Saturday at Meridian and
South SITS. Beaman was arrested-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
BURGLARS HAVE
LITTLE SUCCESS
Petty Thefts Are Reported
- Over Weekend.

Citizens encountered two burglars
in their homes Sunday night.
Arthur Miller. a roomer at the
home of Oscar Robbins, 1921 Milburn
St, awakened to see a colored man
with a flash light in his room. A
search revealed a side window found
open. Miller then saw the man crawl
ing on the floor. He ran out the front
door. Nothing was taken.
A man entered the home of AdolpH
Blickman. 4035 Central Ave, while he
and his wife were away. A maid,
Mary Connolly, told him the family
was downstairs. The man left.
Carl Irrgang, proprietor of a
grocery at 239 S. Warman Ave, told
police a dozen knives valued at SIS
were taken from his store.
Several burnt matches on the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
DISORDER AT MEETING
0dgen and Davis Interrupted by Jeers
in IrvingtOn Affair.

In a meeting marked by consider
able disorder candidates for the Re
publican nomination for Governor
spoke at the Irvington Republican
Club Saturday night.
The speakers: E. C. Toner, An
derson; Edgar D. Bush, Salem: Ora
d. Davis, Terre HaUte; Ed Jackson,
indianapolis; Elias Dulberger, Indian
apolis, and James NJ. Ogden. city at
torney. speaking for Mayor Shank.
Ogden's speech was interrupted with
jeers. Davis also was interrupted
when he told of cleaning up Terre
Haute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
400 DOGS IN EXHIBITS
Valuable CANNES Appear in First
Kennel Club Show.

Seemingly unaware Of their i'm
portance. more than 400 aristocrats
of dogdom in the Central West barked
away today, at the first annual dog
show of the Hoosier Kennel Club, in
the Vaught Bldg, Alabama and Ohio
SITS. The show, which opened Sun
day will close at 10 p. m. Tuesday.
Several dogs valued at 81 900 have
been entered. Most blueblooded of all
is an Alsation wolf dog, valued at
$4,000, entered by Miss Diana Rock
wood of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
GLUTTON ON PUNISHMENT
Young Man Gets Beating, Returns
and Gets Another.

Police are searching for young man
they call "a glutton for punishment"
and a gang of young men who were
participants in two fights at Warren
and Oliver AYES.
A young man attacked by a gang
April 10, Saturday night returned
armed with a rifle. The gang ap-
peared. took the gun and gave him
another beating. After finishing the
men put him in his machine and told
him to leave He did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Two Are Held

Harlan King. 23O Sherman Dr.. ans
William EaTew. 44OI2 Z. Washington
ST., are held following a collision AZ
Ohio and New Jersey SITS. Saturday.
Stanley King, riding with his brother
was bruised about the head.
Thomas LOTett. 2250 y. Delaware
St. is held when the machine he was
driving struck machine owned by
Mrs. E. c. Undertake. parked in front
II her home at 2o35 y. Meridian St.
Monroe Smith. 121ia y. Alabama
St, under arrest when the car he
was driving struck a machine driven
by Carl Clepper. New Palestine. Ind.
II Pine and Washington SITS. Satur-
day. Thomas Nichols. 1917 y. Ala
oaua St, riding with Smith was
charged with drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

at the home of David Dodge, 647
Douglass St, was the only clew
burglars left. A revolver, fountain
pen and gun valued at $50 were
taken.
Berley Rozzel, proprietor of pool
room, at S15 Massachusetts Ave,
opened his place to find cigars and
cigaretts valued at $35 were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Hospital Engineer Hurt

John Cook. so. engineer at the
DeacOness Hospital. was injured when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by George hewitt. 3O7 y.
Holmes. near West and Washington
SITS. hewitt was arrested and re
leased on his own recognizance.
Police believed they had a clew to
the driver of the auto that struck
Seth 8. Mills. SO7 Z. Eleventh St.
Friday night, seriously injuring him.
but falling to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
4 Puzzle
a Day
IO284O

102840
Read over the figures shown above
very carefully. They form a phonetic
sentence of six words, which is quite
plain. and constitute a problem in
etiquette.
What should a person do if one
is invited to call from three to six in
the afternoon"
"102S4O" is the answer.
Answer to previous puzzle.
The farmers livestock totaled as