davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
: = = : t" :: :: :: . :: :: :. ::
: INCOME TAX FACTS :
Prepared by ::
: B. F. HOLCOMB, c. P. A. ::
: t" : :: !: :: :: = 9. |: = :: 2

1t is not generally konwn that the
Revenue Act of 1921. provides that
every domestic and resident corpora
ton must, when directed by the COM
missioner Of internal revenue, file a
list Of dividend payments made within
the calender year, 1928.
In accordance with the foregoing,
Tie commissioner, on February 25,
1874, directed all corporations not
specifically exempt from tax to file
this information on or before March
Is, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
On the South-City Limits.

III Tie DOUCA-OiIy LlillIS.
On the West-Center line of Fourth
avenue from city limits, north to cen
ter line of Babcock street, thence east
on center line of Babcock street to
tenter line Of Third avenue to center
line Of main street.
Precinct No. 5-SOuth BOzeman-
voting place, City Hall. Includes all
that part of city of Bozeman. within
the following boundaries:
On the NOrth-Center line of Main
street.
On the East-City Limits.
On the SOuth-City Limits.
On the West-Center line of Trac,
avenue, south.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
PIONEER MATRON is
CALLED TO BEYOND
CONTINUED From Pace One,

Continued From Page One)
ceded the parents in death. Mrs. Toni.
lAddiel Brooks and Wiley Shaw
Three daughters and one son survive
Mrs. +. w. (Fannie) Vreeland of Los
Angeles, California; Mrs. William
(Luey) Pike OF Bozeman; Mrs. @ r.
(Georgia) Hale Of Willow Greek, and
G: Al Shay OF Salt Lake. All were
with the mother during her last
illness. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

Estes, Laura Asbury, Elva Budd.
anne zones, Harriet NOrdstrm, JACOB
FORBES, Helen Chase Walters, and
Lucille ROhrer.
state furniture and props" were
kindly loaned by Earl MarshalTs fur
nIture store, Smiths furniture store.
and the H. B. McCay hardware store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs ch'I.,
daughter. Maxine. y.
Livingston the as, +he. y
visit Mrs. DrosS
Merrill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

On March -h- Z
granted an sion d
this information and i
in WASHINGTON p. e.
June IS, 1924
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
AFTER YOM KIPPUR is OVER? WILL YOU FORGET
YOUR DUTY.

Day of Atonemen You have prayed, you have
tasted have asked of
omission expressed contrition
your negligence You have pleaded guilty lack of inter
in your teachings
You realized that could
great deal redeem your pledge to
your peoples past than you have done during the year
The past year gone gone
the all the days of the abyss of Tine to
a New Year dawnng, year with hopes
and activities beginning You redeem in the
present year all the shortcomings the You
redoue and intensity your efforts behalf of peoples
oes You your shoulder the wheel
effort and it forward revove with
increased impetus and strength
The the Jewres of many andsof most lands
of the wordo 1t destroyed their economic social and
educational 1t destroyed only the workshop and the
home but also the school 1t only and the
and the trader but also the teacher and his pupil The
Central Relief Committee is endeavorng rebuild this Cultural
ruin of our people The Central Relief Committee has dedicated
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

that land helps upbud the country develop the
that is great and worthy thing to do that overres the
laws of the Torah.
The for my calling attention to the former quota
tons little which appeared in the last issue
the Denver Jewish News he members of the Dorshay
Institute of West Cofax have decided to buy land Palestine
small group poor Jewish people, without any ado and
quietly and pousy organized themselves the sole
purchasing land in Palestine Real constructive work. Real
estate business such this should be Besides
the financial profits which such investment to bring
the fact that this step forward in sraes upbuiing will
bring much pleasure to the investor We do not know how
feet how this group of Jews West Cofax have
secured Enough know that they realize that the only
have home land is to buy land in Eretz Israel
Moral support approving the idea, sitting by the rivers of
Babylon and weeping, promising and pedgng will not build
country for people believe that the solution of the
Jewish problem to have homeland Palestine land which
promised the children of Israel honestly believe that
this the only better conditions for the Jewish
matter what part of the world they live n then follow in
the footsteps of your brethren in West ColfaX
And in this following succeed steering clear of the
dangerous and rocks which
Jewish state in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

all It's efforts to the reestabshment Of the Jewish school of Jew
h learning in all lands where these been disrupted by
Central Relief fighting the valiant battle against gnor-
ance among people in all lands
This is labor that is thoroughly worthy you will admit
labor that is indispensable the future Jewy prescr
walton from annhaon after the dsheaenny experiences of the
past ten years.
Yom Kppur The angressons of past year
been forgiven you of good and noble deeds for
and your peoples is about to begin make the of i'll
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
The Tragic Story Told by the
Immigrants

But. however, detailed the report of
the investigation committee, the follow
ing from 100 refugees at Riga, address
cd to L. s Immigration Commissioner
eloquent description of the appalling
situation in which these hapless breth-
ren of ours find themselves. Just two
paragraphs will suffice to give com
plete picture of the situation not only
as to the refugees in Riga, but with
regard to all;
I'VE beg you TO note that we arrived
in Riga for The purpose of filing our
declaration before the American consul
as far back aS August, 1923, and were
granted viSns to the United States when
the Russian quota was still largely open
but we were not included in the quota
for thia.@ear. This was not our fault
but was entirely due to agreements OK
isting between the shipping companies
in the shipping conference, and as
known, the Russian quota was still un-
exhausted in the month of December,
there being at that time a great deal
Of numbers free.
More thnn n year ago we left our
homcSteadS and nntive country fer ever,
and have been for more than half n
year confined to the emigrant quaran'
tine in strange land enduring a life
of prirations and dcstitution. All these
long days we have been looking forward
with soulful longing to the happy mo-
ment N release by obtaining our quota
numbers and thus being enabled tc
proceed mt least to our destination
Alas! the happy moment did not come
the quota was closed, and we, a mass Of
seven hundred wanderers, among whom
are aged persons and little children
and orphans, but the majority of whom
are young people full of vigor and life
thirstiug for work. are condemned ia
| lose again still another half a year Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
EDITORIALS
BUILDERS OF THE JEWISH HOMELAND
1924

Omry, king of Israel was descendant of
very ordinary people and during the period of his
reign he always did that which was evil on the side
of the Lord. The only reason according to the
Talmud that he was privileged to be king in
Israel was because he built city in Eretz Israel.
He who buys house in Israel may write the
bill of sale on the Sabbath. (B, Kamo S0). Why /?
Because not only creating city in the land of
Israel deserves a crown but buYing a small home
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
Our Neu York Letter

Wlhn Jews Congrcgate-liigb Point In
Development Of the Synagor-Whst
R~hhis md Pr-srhe~s Speak About
Ro,'wssnian An,ba.sador Listens TO
MI NAr-Sa,"sild Politics Interfere
With Religion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
Appalling Plight of Is, 900 Stranded Jeys

Reports from trained observers and
sOcial workers In Europe reveal that
thousands Of Jews-men, women aud
childrcn--who had left their homes In
order to proceed 10 America have been
held up and stranded in various sea.
ports IN England, Germany, Roumanla
France and Holland. Prohibited from
emharking for the United States, I'M.
able to return whence they came, they
are prohibited also from earning u live
lihuod in the ports where they are de-
tancd. They are menaced with depor-
tation or expulsion from the countries
in which they are stranded ON the
ground that they mny become public
charges. Whatever little means they
had, either from the sale of their house
hold possessions, or money sent to
them by relatives has been used up.
Local Jewish communities which have
tried to help them have exhausted their
resources. steamship companies that
have been boarding them and charging
up their board against the money paid
for transportation refuse to do so any
longer. The situation of these unfOrtu-
mates is one of acute distress, and many
Of them face starvation
The plight Of these refugees is due TO
no fault of their own. II of them hold
passports bearing the visas of Aemrican
consular officers. They left their homes
in the justified confidence that, having
satisfied the proper authority of their
eligibility to enter the United States,
and also, having paid for their trans
atlantic transportation. they would be
permitted to proceed TO their destina-
tion without hindrancc or delay. But
between the time that they complied
with these formalitics and their arrival
at the point of embarkation the quotas
allotted to their native lands under the
United States immigration laws had
either been exhausted or had been
reduced by the Immigration Law
passed during the last session of the
congress. Most of these refugees have
been stranded for at least six months.
and there a large number Of cases
where immigrants have been held up
since April, 1928.
Where they shall 90 then, constitutes
a new tragic 'WOhin?r
Summing up its Investigations, the
committee says:
Here is the situation: The rcla
tivcs OF these cmigrants live in Amer
lea. These relatives sent to the pros
pective emigrants money and the neces-
sary papers. The native governments
issued passports, and the American
corsuls visad these passports. Steam
ship tickets for the United States had
been purchased and the people We're in
readiness to come TO this country. If
the consuls had not issued the yisas,
the problem of these stranded immi-
grants might not have arisen. 1t is
Jewish problem from the point of view
of relief. because these cmigrants are
Jewish"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Whenever there are two learned men
in one city, there should he peace be-
tween them.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Controversies carried on for the pur.
pose Of eNpounding the Law, are blessed
of GOd-Talmud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
PRINc T Or WAL Is MAY
SEE WI b RIlI | EInAT

NEW YORK, Aug. The Prince
q Wales ana al of the polo stars
gathereds here for the iriternafiuna
games next month win b6 close 1o
the rlngside when Luis Firpo and
Harry Wits square off at Bovle'e
Thirty Acres on the night Of Sen
tember ~, The Polo Associa zion
yeaterday reserved 200 choice seats
for the Prince ana the polo party.
li< heir to Englandss throne Is an
ee1Nnt boxing tan. He seldom
bout ct the National
otIlog Glib tn London, enthuses
Ae0 the action Ii thrilling and
EoI many boxers.
,ckard said yesterday the "a.
nct sale for the big bout sur.
81 1)1g anything he had ever han.
81 am astOnished,V lle de.
0Ia|4N 'at the scramble Tor tickets.
z II demands are greater than Tor
N4nr4oy and Carpenter. have
rcfeo of 1000 ringside seats 81.
= More than $50 orders came
today from Ill parts OF the coun.
Ir ana nobody wanted less than
tour S9ks. I have more than 1900.
D1o A hand already and the bout
q 1Ik weeks of. It's b sure sen,
cut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
MAIL STUFF ri
F0R KO or EK

The Yankees ewamped the TiEera
10 10 their seventeen hits inciud:
ING Ruth'E thirty fifth homer The
champions knocked Wells out 81
the box q the first inning
Two villa throws ~ Adams,
Cubs ahoStstop. enabled the CHATS
10 win the the tenth 2 to 4. Blake
held Mcgf1w.e men u 1OuK hit
but lost
Pittsburgh took their third
straight from the Dodgers, s 70 4.
The Pirates have won eleven u
their last twelve games.
Faber and ThuratOn pitched thc
White Sox 70 double win over
the Athletics. 70 2 and To
The Braves srcclmhed again "a
the Cardinals 8 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
FOOTBALL WIZARD GOES
10 PENN STATE TEA

HARRISBURG PA, Aug. Leo
Harris veteran Pitt fo0tball scout.
who severed hts connection with tbs
Pittsburgh University nf xho same
time that Glenn Warner left for
the Pacific Coast, win be 8 member
81 Hugo Bezdelk b corps 81 football
experts at Penn state mNxk tall,
according ~ afi announce made
hetes Harris Wtll very probably
continue n the same line Of work
a. when he Was with the Pitt
eleven, when he was considered Il
be enc Of the best scouts Ia the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Loses Co Mate
Must Drive Car
100 Hours

CHICAGO Aug. Friends
0f Nv r Conley who have not
seen him since Monday, need
not he alarmed ~ his disappear
ance.
He h paying bet.
The bet made with Jack Holle
Iyy Chicago golfer, WAS that Il
Conley lost an / sehole match AZ
Jackson Park He was " drive
an automobile continuously f0K
100 hours. he lost.
Last word received from him
was Wllan he went through Buff
3al0 with more than fifty hours
ID Ids credit. He Is aecolil-
panied BY Henry To see that lei
doesn't do any sleeping.
IL Conley fails to drive for
100 hours he must pay Henry
$1,000. IL he completes The mo-.
torfng they win play Saturday
for S. 900 stakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
FRANK 0'RouI<E SOLD
TO TIGERS FOR SOS 600

TORONTO, Aug. s. EraIIlr
oRourke. the shortst0p Of the rs.
ronto Club, has been sold 70 the
Detroit Tigers Tor $26, 900. O,Rourke
win report 10 ny Cobb III Detroit
today and play second base against
the Yankees.
This Win be O'ourlxe's third trlp
To the big league. He waa 4 mem.
Der Of The Brooklyn club about five
years ago, and last season was with
the Washington team. While re
has played good BAN 81 the minors.
he failed to hit both with tlae
Robins and the Senators. FIia field.
Ing. too, was only fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
/ AIR GOLFERS
STOPPED BY
D0IVNP0UR
TWO Rounds Shecdulsd For
Tomorrow III Nvest-
eFn Tournament

oNWENTeTA COUNTRY CLuB.
LAKE. FORREST, TlI., AuK.
Nearly three inches 0k downposlr
ia another 81 the weeks steady
program oe showers led the tour
nanl6nt committee to postpone play
III the Woniern yVeDtern Rolk cllatla.
piOnship today Two rounds VIII
Pc played tomorrow
The qualifying round Monday was
played II intermittent showers, ana
yesterdays play was over course
soRav with later rains. 1t III
hoped To finish the second round
match play, beEore lunch tomorrow
and conclude the third round be-
fore the afternoon Il over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
NIX ON FIGHTS,
AUTHORITIES
RUIZ


Boxing AZ BerWyn and Kenil.
worth isn't iii ths Int fOr August.
The county comnainsiO 81 Prince
Georges county listened with voting
ear 10 the uultitudea from the
towns ii and about Berwyn ana
kcniiVuEth ana when they had
done with thnir listening they re.
fused e lDeuA any fight licenses
Tor August
Il The one hope Of the promoters ii
that the coznnisslcu win he able
To nee their way clear 10 issue III
cenDeA for September. That u an
other month and Il brings other
facts
Designations Of citizens represented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

tsEsS,ns. Gao Rs3I VTfkhnasa ranur y
8 ss.. 49,. ~ NJ,
asked bunny q nAl WA.u'
or Bob Callahan Ok OLD Gus NO
ack? Gee, It seems good TO be
AHA ii name that aid bunch
~, ~ 81 $3.50. $3.50. s,,, 80. ,s..., 81 y.
~ 1870 sns WanusasA - 80
scant information we nad ABOUT
the old gang, telling the strict
TRUTH and stopping, when It
came TO discussing G. Harry
Ward
q haven't been in Washington
since 1876, said Bunny but
I'D Just like to drop iii and meet
the old bOyg, Il only for IN after
noon. ] was born and brought
up iIl Washington and no other
city has the same appeal tor me.
i don't get to many ball games
now. but ! read about them every
day. ! follow the Washington club
wherever It plays and I'm pulling
Tor it TO win the penna1lt. I'd
give D years salary Just To see
Walter johnson pitching III Z
world series. and i Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
vvElsMULLER BETTERs
MARK FOR 100 METERS

LONDON, Aug. g. Johnny Weis.
muller Of Chicago, today bakfered
his own record Of SIS 3-6 seconde fcr
the 100 metres free.style swim. ~.
cording to q dispatch to the Elx-
change Telegraph from Aannterdara
Holland. WeisrnulIer made TIA arr.
lance IN IS lis seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
inst NieIE's 'ChewiII !.

TYNCLE NICK ALTROCK Ii
D poor slave 81 the weed, II
You get what we mean, and
his particular craving Is for
"chewin' " that comes IN 4 pa
per container just fitting Ills
pocket III his uniform. What he
does to that scheWin IS 3
shame, too, as all his friends
know.
The other day q man came into
the lobby Of the Griffs' hotel ana
asked for Nick. The prince 81
comedians had disappeared, how
ever, and SO the man said, stI've
got ! bundle for him. win Won
take charge of tn" Mike Martin
agreed to guard Nick's bundle
and the man went out to the
street.
In i moment III came two
strong stevedOres. They were
struggling with . huge parcel. all
corded and sealed, with X tao
marked sFor Nick Altroclx, Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
1lNMEY BOOKS LOaNIAN &
AND TOMMY. LoUChRAN

NV YORK Aug. s. Gene Tun.
ney, American light heavyweight
champion. VIII meet Joe Lehman
IA 12-rcund decision fight at Col
Tommy Loughran ii q fS-rornd
bout 81 Brooklyn on August IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

The feat 81 NY own. Admiral
Cary Grayeon's rhief supporter. III
ekinexing hts first race III sara.
tosa, has convinced the scepflcs
that the horse II 10 he respected
this fail On the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

DETROIT Men, Aug Swell, yesterday wes pretty
sy eay pretty good oo after All We tough
battles have had, believe
And u doesn't take much 70 ten the story either
YOU look box VIII that the 1snkeea
out seveneen hits for total o. fhlEyone bases
hitting Ike that don't have 70 look much further
caue VII vcov The sorys there In the figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Norman Dickson. twenty.6ne years
old. Il the Welterweight champion
cf the British army, navy ana air
forces: He q q sailor on the Hood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
irpo Back TO Nature

Now that he has begun serious
t'n|6g for HIS bout with the Rir
E1oIt. Luis Firpo has gone hack
% nature to regain some Of his lost
fe'oeIousness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
RocIkna Tee 800

Knute RcclKne. football coach at
Notre Dame, has signed o. contract
~ remain at the college Tor ten
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Gus Julian CALI.

AtA2 - GlAA0At Nt3AA-e
TN addition to Bunny Helm.
another former Washing tonian
called upon the club for that
last game III Detroit. he was
Gus Julian, who drove some $50
miles, counting detour, from
Lansing just to zee the Griffs IN
action.
Like Helm, Gus asked u Be
remembered to the gang back In
the Capital. He was in the news
paper business there and ID widely
known. He said Ne was prosper
ing III Michigan and liked the
country, but that he was gtiIl
roofing for the Griffmen.
Do you really think they have
q chance to win the pennant 2 y
he asked. :. ~ they do win. 81
CORY, III have to take IL that
world series one way or another 1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
She Uses Dolls

Little Betty NuthaiI. Enelandss ~
nous juvenile tennis player, spends
her snare time with her dolls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

The Res0illfeB Trimmed the Ter.
giinal A q. without 4 struggle;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

And you'll notice. too, that the
Yankees HAD only five men LEFT on
4s l1iie the Tigers had thirteen.
IIIEt means that We were hitting
sl.1n they counted and Il Haea ~,
TOD that tho Tigers were falling ~
r1V4Iee their men after they gut
t1l haze. And that u the thing that
oc|066 3 hall Nafaes
Ont q the whole affair though
A6 thing that pleased me most Was
way the boys stepped up to the
1|Itt0 and socked Wells the Tigers
hand pitcher. That boy trimmed
~ plenty III New York III the
t series ana yesterday We got
- newspapers have carried 50
stories shout the Yankees
ts unable 10 lift left handlers
SONS BIZ che boys have begun
- lleYe a, ana d ilappcmtig Nlke
friday goes b lOng way toward
Iing ne GA pep.
course ] got home run. ana
that Il always pleasing But there
was no much heavy hitting veateY.
aAy that my homer don't count
much anyhow and 50 long as All
the rest Of the gang hit Ike they
Old yesterday, Il doenll t make much
difference whether ] hit 81 not.
And III closing. I want fo say tllfs:
The race n hot ana it's tight. but
think the boys showed yesterday
what they can do when they really
settle down to play bah.
And that's the tip OFF. I've been
with the Yankees FOR several SEQ.
sons and I have never known
the time when they didn't have q
little more stuff left to win with
+ they needed to.
Today Is another game. The
Tigers have got corkinR team
ana 4 dangerous one. And Won
never can tell what win happen.
Perhaps they n beat lis mile. But.
believe me. K the Yankees pIay
ball today like they! ala yesterday.
the Tigers nor any other team "a
the wh0le league, can stop US.
We're On our way now.
kG0pyflkhts 1894, by the ChrfetV
WHINh NvHdfentA1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

ington 3 ]. Club" dangling az
one side.
What's that" asked Martin.
when the two men finished their
labors and paused To wipe their
foreheadn.
some :chswin' Tor Nick VS.
the reply.
And sure enough, that's Whist
it was. Some friend had sent him
enough Of the weed to last him
It'll he gets home, no matter how
much AZ eats II 8 day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

He's An Egyptian
gNyHE GriffKnen have an Eggr.
tian ID their ranks iii the
person 81 'sparkie" Nat
Ethews.
What "a an Eggplant He's i
native Of the extreme southern
section 81 Illinois. Every town IN
that country, "a Illinois. Tennes-
see and Kentucky has some class
icaI name, usually Egyptian. Wit
ness Memphis, Cairo, and Ne
tropolis, the latter being Matthews.
own home town.
Metropolis Is just about $50
miles from Sc. Louis; says
Sparkle. z cit ii Just across the
river from Paducah, KY, and II /
do say 50, Il Is the finest town ii
|all Egypt
Then Sparkle and Clark Grit
fifth got into 3 fanfeat about odd
names la this country. GTiff ad-
mitted that he was born ID
Stringtowri, No., only 8 few miles
from Buxzard's Glory, going to
Bloomington, III, when . small
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

yX1F1ErJ tie vcrits,' really
VV hits his stride, it's al over
but the shouting. And iii arace
for sales 4 y the same story.
Some nncnthS 40, Chester
fields hit their stride. And they
have keptup ! record breaking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

pace ever 0ince gaining over
1000 more smokers every day.
Acigarette of such high quail
ity, such untiring good taste,
certainly deserves 70 win. And
Chester6eIds are winning
nothing can stop emil