davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
PRINCE OF TONIGHT
lew COLLEGE SHOW
EVER MUSICAL COMEDY IS
ROOkED FOR APRIL By
COLLEGE THESPIANS

~Tae Prince Of Tonight" one of the |
'leycrcst and most tuneful musical
'emeiics sung before metropolitan au-
3ierco- during the past decade, and
b which It viii be remembered the
notel musical comedy star, Henry
" ooiuti, appeared in the stellar role
r eme years AGO at the BOzeman Opera
heu-e. wi.I be- the histriOnic offering
Of II. Montana State college LoOters
elua The production will be staged
8 pin the first week of April, ac-
certmg 70 Director George c. Daven-
p r
Notice h, uyouts viii be posted this
" aro applicants will be given a
heare before Director Davenport,
VI M have entire charge of the
CA and stage direct n; Mrs
Rpg k..a~ who viii have charge OF
u .us- and Mrs. o. f. Myers
y b. ... a..ct the music for the pro
al
- play appeared in Boz
n p. .o direction Of Mort H
f.. the best known musica
tmerica, and with Henr,
thc title role, it wa
p. Musical Treat of th
5000 guaranteed prOduC
...u' gem in a beauty SCI
from 200 nights at tn
.r Chicago. Sixty pee
asst. Reserved seats, 81
'. three years existent
-s, the college thespial
..3 such a reputation +
Y reduction of their mus
that their annual shoN
.Y6ed forward to by tho
ateur performances pT
IS professional mann,
#a-t be- accorded Mr.. De
use many years of acti
with the legitimate sta
'... m for the arduous ta
.r SION.
+. ..-.- year of its existence
D. backed he production of Loo
n.-r. comedy written by Her
I's tudent at the college. L
ar p. ,rlauization backed the ?
-r.... d. The Honeymoon Trail,
' .. ,3medy that brought m
raise for its cast and its direct
.rre Davenport and Mrs. Keis
ia' year the bill and the cast
equally good and with the helI
he best directors available the
lrton will lack nothing in eli
age settings, costumes, music
en'ral excellence. The place of
ofmance will probably be the T
heater
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
Names of Officers

The officers of the Pioneers Soc
iety Of Gallatin county are as follows
President, A. H. Stafford; wee pres
dent. Charles R. Waterman; historian,
Mls. w. J. Beall; secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. f. l.. Houston; additional men,
bers of the executive committee, NJ
W. Penwell, Mrs. George H. Lyor
and Mrs. c. w. Haskins.
The officers of the Society ol son;
and Daughters of Pioneers are: Pre-
sident, James Arnold; vice president
Charles E. Mcdonnell; secretary
treasurer, Walter Davis; additiona
members of the executive committee
Mrs. E. F. Bunker, Mrs. H. I. Border
Dewey Street and Mrs. Flora '. Rar
! don.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
Old Tine Dances

Joint committees of the two organ
izations have planned the program
The members of both organizations
will meet in the parlors Of the Eiks'
Home at y o'clock noon on Friday
for a social time, the dues and to
secure tickets to the banquet to be
served by Dave Kramer in his ban
uuet room at the Elks' Home, at one
o'clock. This banquet is for th'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20

The Pioneers Society of GaEatn
county, with the Society of Sons and
Daughters OF Pioneers and their FAM
lies, have made plans for jOyOu,
time at the Elks' Home at the cor
ner of Black avenue and BabcOck
street, on the anniversary Of Wash
ingtOn's Birthday, Friday, February
%, this being the thirty-first annua'
reunion Of the senior organization,
which was formed in November IS9:
and which held its first annual re-
union February %, 1884.
Societies Not the Same
The Gallatin county society differ
from that of the Society Of MOntan
Pioneers in eligibility to member
ship, those persons who came to Mon
tana or were on their way on or be
fore December 81, 1864, being entitle,
to membership in the Gallatin coun,
organization, while the state orEaII
zation extends the time to 1858. ]
order to perpetuate the local societ!
the bylaws provide that wnen
pioneer is eligible to membership, an
, the society has a number OF thes
junior pioneers, who are especial
interested in making this annu'
event of interest he real pioneer
: of 1864.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20

-.l persons, luClud-
the Bozeman Kiwanis
ladies. hugely enjoyed
-.d" evening Of fun,
Nea by the popular
Monday evening at
The event took the
1lar weekly monday
rcheon. The banquet
,tcrtainment was in
r Dave Kramer. The
.avors were distinctly
rus.ng features of the
carrying out of the
49,. -... AL Kiwanians be
l-t name, or nick
r.--ess such a cOgnO-
those in charge of the
unity to so introduce
4 ar3 q lot Of fun and
VAS the result.
b.. II speakers Of the eve
3eut Roy Beck, who
ua-tcr and acceptably
n r. r. and Attorney Huber
d ps.r President Beck outlined
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20

Mrs. Allen H. Sales county chair
man, reports that total OF nearly
$3.50 worth of Christmas Seals were
sold last year before Christmas IN
Bozeman and the rural districts OF
Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
JOINT ANNUAL REUNION and BALL To
BE GIVEN BY THE COUNTY PIONEERS
TWO SEPARATE PIONEERS SOCIETIES JOIN HANDS
IN PUBLIC PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY


Officers Two Highly Esteemed Pioneer Societies Look for
Largest Representative Public Gathering of OdIm
the Elk Building WashngtOns
Birthday Friday February Names of Officers of the Two
Pioneers Societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
PICK TEDDY'S
BOY AS MODEL.

PARIS. Fob. 1.-The features OF
Qdontin Roosevelt. as BymbolizIng
tho American spirit during tho war,
hayo been selected by M. Maxine
Real dol sarto. sculptor and n dis.
nbled French veteran, for perpotun,
ton in tho commorntiye monument
20 tho French and Americans who
fell during tho fighting in tho Cham.
pagno region. The monument viii
bo erected on tho slto OF what waB
Naryarin Farm, famous In military
operation.
a committee OF Frenchmen con.
forrcd with tho sculptor on the quoH-
ton OF n likeness for tho figure rep.
rcsentlng an American soldier done
In a striking pose with two French
comrades. They have finally agreed
that in tho youngest son Of the form.
or president was 20 be found all tho
characteristics OF the true American
soldier and tho American war spirit.
Lieutenant Roosevelt wns a pilot
In tho o5th Air Squadron and fell ia
combat with an enemy plane IN
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
BRITISH RUSH
INTO CANADA

OTTAWA, ont. Feb, i.--Immi'
grafton into Canada showed an In.
crease OF ZOE per cont In tho seven
mouths ondlnR December /. accord.
ing 10 figures compiled by tho do.
partment OF Immigration and colon.
isatlon.
Newcomers entering the Dominion
In this period numbered lo6,bo6, as
compared with 1851 In the cor.
responding months OF 1899. Imml,
grafton from the British Isles res,
istered tho biggest single gain, In.
creasing 1875 per cent.
British settlers during tho seven
months totaled 5l,6la or more than
so per cent OF the total. Settlers
from the United States numbered
$4,000 and from other countries OF
tho world Ss,aa6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

matches that OF the two now In the
local service. Tho new men win DO
assigned as soon as sufficient pasa
tho civil service examinations
Secretary OF tho Treasury Mellon
has asked congress 10 authorize an
appropriation OF t2s. 900 600 to provide
additions 70 the governments liquor
law enforcement fleets on both coasts.
Harrison reported. A share OF this
appropriation viii so 20 tho Seattle
office.
Altho a bill 10 provide 81. SOC. 900 for
now federal building Ia Seattle is
now pending In a congressional com.
mi,tee. Harrison does no, believe Il
viii nce daylight until sufficient pres.
auro from other federal districts need.
inE similar space relief foreos atten.
ton 20 the whole. we need add
tionai space badly he said. The
government In now paying $4,000
annually for rent OF outside space In
Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Harry Mozalous

BALTIMORE. Feb. HAIRY Mo-
- zalous In blind.
Yet he can find n hole IN fence,
detect trees and other obstacles in
his path and locate buildings and
their entrances.
He does It thru his exaggerated
sense OF sound.
Mozalous. who In n professor OF
music at Evergreen Institute for the
Blind. here. lost his sight when he
was n child.
All ! need IN n quiet street and
there is no danger OF my missing
anything" he smiled.
It Is by tho reflection OF sound
ochoes-that Mozalous secs objects
by sound.
When he passes hole In n fence
he detects the absence OF an echo In
certain area. IL the fence were
unbroken there would DO an echo.
Thus he discovers the hole.
These signs would not be rccog.
nized by one whose sense OF hearing
mas not peen developed 10 point OF
super-acuteness. reached only by
those who hayo lost ono OF the
senses.
Blind persons do not count their
steps MS many persons believe" said
Mozalous. They keep themselves on
the right track by SOUND.
when / come to corner" he
continued, II know 1t by the draugh,
OF air that eddies past. 1t Is easy 10
find a doorway because the echo
from door is different than the re.
Election OF sound from a building
wall. SO with a tree. post or an ap.
preaching person"
Persons nro recognized by their
footsteps. said the blind music teach.
or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

TUE immediate addition Of n rum.
i runner chaser 10 tho local feet Of
the customs service and 10 men 10
tho force OF tho district including 80.
attic. Tacoma. Everett. Aberdeen.
Port Angeles and Spokane. was an.
nouneed by Willard T. Harrison. head
OF tho Seattle office. who was back
at his desk Friday after stay Of six
weeks at Washington. d. c. AH rep.
resen,ativo OF tho customs offices Of
the Pacific coast.
Following my conferences with
the president and other officials at
tho capitol. decision 20 grant IN.
crcases in boats and personnel to
practically all ports on the coast was
reached" the inspector Aaid.
Tho new boat. which will shortly
DO put In service. Is Of tho navy 70.
trievor type. with speed OF approx.
maiely Is knots an hour. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
DUCHESS, BOOTED
AND SPURRED, TO
HUNT IN TRACTOR

DARis. Fob. 1.-The Duchess
l. d'uxes IL the uitra.modcrn
Diana the Huntrcs. Instead Of
a spirited horse. she rides n trao
tor when hunting deer on her
Bonnelles estate. In hcr youth
tho duchess led tho chase after
deer and fox.
With old agc abe could no long.
or manage galioplng Jun ner.
SO she bought a specially equip
ped tractor. like the baby tanks
Of war time. Attircd In crimson
coat and boots. spurs and other
traditional garb. the duchess fol.
lows the hounds up hin and down
dale with keen enthusiasm.
a veteran OF tho French tank
corps pilots tho hunting tractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Olympic Star Won't
Sprint on Sabbath

PARIS. Feb. 1.-Eftc Leddel. Scot
tish sprinter, has advised the Olym.
pic Gamoa committee that lie cannot
compete In tho 100 meters event be.
cause Il Is scheduled 70 DO held on
Sunday and II is against his pr1n.
cipies 10 race on the Sabbath. Many
other athletes viii. II Is believed. DO
influenced the Same way. and al.
ready there Is agitation by a section
Of the press 70 change tho Sunday
dates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
LOUNGE LIZARD is
FOUND WITH ROUGE
AND POWDER PUFFS

VENICE, Calf, Feb, Local
officers captured n very
thoroly developed specimen OF tao
ballroom lizard A police officer
noticed a CLEAN beneath the coat
tail OF a dancer and discovered n
silvortlpped flask whom he took
him IN charge,
When officers searched him
they found two powder pnffs, u
lip stick. a biscuit OF rouge, two
combs and an eyebrow pencil. lilo
was turned loose on bail with re-
grets. Tho police really wanted
to destroy 1T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
SHOW
BIG DECREASE

Lake Washington ferries showed
decreased popularity in 1923, accord.
ing 70 the annual report submitted
10 tho county commissioners Friday
by Capt John l.. Anderson. lessee.
The report showed n net revenue
Of ts.ass, according TO n statement
prepared by Anderson In 1922 the
ferries carried l.225, a74 foot pRssen.
gers and 23o.46s vehicles. In 1929
tho figures dropped to 1.i47,9e8 foot
passengers and 1919 vehicles. de.
crease Of 1880 passengers and 37.7i9
vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

literally lost hair or moro OF tho
original purchase power thru a now
mark slump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

The acme OF preparedness is TO carry
along an extra set of spark plugs
we recommend Western Giants"-you
viii find they give greater economy
and more service-the price Is only
SOC each.
Set Of plugs with extra core. 1920
Set Of 6 plugs with 2 extra cores $4.so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
SATAN HEARS THE CHORUS

The choir was rehearsing a new
setting OF Onward. ChristIan Sol
dlers" for the Sunday school ami
yersary.
At verse three tho choIrmaster
said. Now. remember. only the
trebles sing down TO tho gates OF
hell, and then you all como in.-
Tit-Bita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
GERMAN FOOD
HOARD FREED
Floods OF Supplies Found
on the Market
BY CARL d. GRoAT


BERLIN, Feb. l-dermany'b
Iunkcrs have stopped boarding their
bountiful harvest ana meat supplies,
Tho flood OF meats now 5wnmpinE
Berlin and other big cities offers nm.
plo proof OF earlier charges that they
we're holding back their treasures. re-
CARELESS or tho fnto OF their suffer
ing follow countrymon.
Tho nenteumark- at this writing
stable and quoted oven higher than
the English shilling or tho American
quRrter-was responsible for unlock
ing barred grannrics and turning
heria toward tho city abattolrs.
Tho whole absence or bread and
meats about three months ago was
iuo 20 tho reluctance OF tho big
landowners 10 take pRpsrmarits for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Port Handles Huge
Total of Halibut

PRINCE RUPERT. II, C.. Feb. l.
Twenty-Five million pounds OF hall
but were landed at this port during
tho past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
No LEAP YEAR IN HIS

''po you believe In divorcog''
My dear girl. don't even be-
lieve In riage."-7American Lee
glon Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

MARK STABILIZED.
GOD Is RELEASED

In some cases, the big farmers also
saw chance that. by withholding
rom tho cities. they could influence
political affairs getting capital for
no reaetionnries later by opening
heir granRrios should tho reaction
lIies como into power.
But STERILIZATION Of the mark--bs
Il permanent or otherwiso-droyo out
these boarded supplies.
Now every meat shop and bakery
in Berlin n loaded TO OVERLOOKING
with choice viands, Some people
think they arc cheap, Compared 10
world prices. thoy arc double or
treblo what they should be.
But for tho average man. the main
thing IL that with whatever money
hs earns no can stu buy something
tho next day or tho next week. Pre-.
viousiy he got his paper marks ono
day only 10 find that by night or az
least by tho next day they had often
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
| Ion1en's Interests
VGr.l in Bfuing
Should Be Studied

Bluings differ in composition as
well as il form, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The conmonest bluings are Prus-
sian blae aniline, and ultramarine.
Indigo is SOW rarely used. Bluings
in soluti u color fabrics more even
ly than bluing that is merely
in suspe d. Prussian blue is
an inc =; soluble salt of iron.
1t is ea1.4 de- imposed by soap and
if CLOTHES ae not thoroughly
rinsed, f8St stains may ap-
pear on ~ when ironed. Blu
ing car e tel by adding strong
soapsuds he color changes
from b.pe to- yellow, iron is pre-
sent.
Aniline blues are also soluble in
water and are probably the most
satisfactory. Ultramarine. is not
very soluble. 1t is sold in balls or
cubes. When used, the water must
be kept well stirred to prevent the
bluing from spotting or streaking
the clothes. The balls or cubes
wrapped in heavy muslin or. flan-
mel so that only the very first par
ticles may pass through, should be
soaked in bowl of water, and the
blue liquid added to the water for
rinsing and bluing the clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
BROTHERHOOD OFFICIAL
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT
FOR RESTORING HEALTH
Oldest Member of B. r. T.
South of Ohio Keeps
Medicine in His Family
Medicine Chest.

+. Walter iTrippe, 324 Healey
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, legislative rep
resentative Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen, and oldest member of
the Brotherhood south of the Ohio
River, lends his name to further
the cause of Tanlac, the medicine
that has proved of such great ben
eft to him.
Mr.. Trippe was formerly freight
and passenger conductor on. the
Seaboard, w. & A., Southern and
A. & w. p. He numbers his rail
road friends by the score and is
also a popular fraternal order man.
Mr.. Trippe has also served as as
sistant collector internal revenue,
Northern District of Georgia, and
is now publisher and editor.
~"I have not been without Tanlac
in my medicine chest in 8 years, -
said Mr.. Trippe, "but L have had
two experiences with it that stand
out especially in my history. Once
when l came in from my run with
my stomach all upset and my di-
gestion just about wrecked, Tanlac
proved effective and / began to
swear by it. Again following an
accident that kept me in bed for
a long time and pulled me down to
a mere shadow of myself, l turned
to Taniac and it built my weight
right up and gave me back all the
energy and strength / ever had.
"Not only has Tanlac helped me,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
.2DEAD, q HURT
in BAD STORM

SA. PAUL, Mimi, June 19.-TwC
were killed and heavy property dam
age bone by storm which swept
across North Dakota and Minnesota
early today.
Originating in Montana, the
storm swept eastward, reaching its
greatest intensity at Dickinson, in
Western North Dakota, where tive
were killed ind q injured. Scores
of building were wrecked at Dick
inson and Eland.
\ cloudburst which accompanied
the 80 mile wind washed out rail
road entertainments and highway,
blocking traffic west of the coast
line of the northern Pacific ans
stopping the 500 line north Of Bis
marck.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
URGES RAILWAY
COS. CURTAIL In
use OF POWER
Low Rainfall Brings
Serious Problem in So.
California

LOS ANGELES, June 19.--De-
claring that the electric power sit
uation in SoEthern California as q
result Of last winter $ drought is
extremely serious, r. b. Peters, of
San Bernardino County, chairman
of federal farm bureau division No.
/, was one of the principal speak
ers who addressed gathering of
ranchers from the eight Southern
California counties here today.
''The condition is much more
serious than is generally realized,
Peters said, Due to the grow
ing season ard the lack of rainfall,
there must be a drastic reduction
in power consumption.
Zone third of the power in Cali
fornia is used by farmers, Peter,
said eve do not propose TO cur
tail the use of power on the
ranches and starve our irrigation
projects unless there is correspond
ing reduction made in the use of
Industrial power as well.
Peters declared there should be
a drastic cut made in the amount
of electricity used by street rail
way and interurban companies as
olAe means of helping out. the critical
situation, which promises to be
come worse as the season advances.
BE believe the prosperity of
th5s section of The state rests on
gficultural conditions, - he. said.
''and tic pU1v6t used. hSS: thes fafiR'
ers should be the last 10 be reduced
when the screams frsin which the
electricity is derived dry 'up even
more late in the summer. =
The speaker said reduction in
street lighting and eiectric signs
would not help the situation mater
ially, as only a small part of elec-
tricity consumed is used for light
ing purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
Free TO Asthma ana
KayFsveT Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort :.
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control oil Asth-
ma, and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is OF long stand
ing or recent development whether It is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
should send for a free Trial of our method.
No matter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation. if you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t 20 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms OF
inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method Is designed TO end all difficult breath
ing. all Wheeling. and all those terrible
pafoXysms.
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below DO it Today--you even DO not pay
POSTAGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

The much hcralded "Mademoiselle
Midnight - will show here tonight
and tomorrow night at the Airdome,
with Mae Murray in the stellar role.
This is said to be one of Miss
Murray S most splendid achieve-
7-rrts srd-roAeerns the adventures
of q maid of Mexico, running the
gamut of international intrigue to
-a4fc' climax at her marriage altar
with a young American.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
VITAL RECORDS
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Fclis, a
son, in Ell Centro, on May II.
Name Jose Maria Felis.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Inozenz Than
ner, son, in I'll Centre on May "a.
Name QUINN +. Thanner.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert +. Holt,
a son, in FL Centre on May 26.
Name Robert G. Holt.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard 7.
Modem, a son in FL Centre on May
80. Name Erick T. Modem.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore,
girl, near III Centre on June 5.
Name Ruth Moore.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Lee
son, in FL Centre on June !. Name
Robert Harvey Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
Miss Lois Cook Is
Hostess to Friends
at EUening Affair
Nv Pres. staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, June l9.-Miss Lois
Cook delightfully."- entertained a mum
Der of her friends at her home north
of town Tuesday evening. The eve
ming was passed in playing "Jinks
Up.o Delicious cake and peach
sherbert were served.
Those present were the Misses Su-