davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
BUDGET FOR UNIVERSITY
IN NEXT TWO A IS
PLACED AT S2,451.663.47

Helena.-A appropriational
needs of the University of Montana
including agricultural extension and
experimental station activities will be
$l.240,431.96 for the bienuium of
l925-26 and $1,211 ,231.51 for 1926-27,
according to the budget prepared by
DIR. NJ. A. Brannon, chancellor. after
conferences with ms t"utional heads
and executive committees.
The budget was presented by DR..
Branncn to the state board Of educa-
ton Friday at the capitol.
AS the figures which the chancellor
gave the beard are net, excluding cs-
timatod receipts from other than tax
resources, while previous appropria-
tiOns did not reckon with these re-
ceipts, a comparison is difficult until
the individual items are analysed as
they ale considered by the board.
1t is apparent, however, that the
financial needs of the university in
stitutions have increased, due to the
expansion of the physical plants. The
budget proposals show that the fl
rancial demands will be greater for
the next two years than for the i'm
mediately following biennium.
Net appropriations recommended
by DR.. Brannon, the first figure being
for 1925-1926 and the second for
1926 -, &C.
State University - $499,69 and
$5O3, 800.
State college-s3O7 ,5S7 and 1902
462.
State school of Mines-$s1,4c5 and
Sc1.4l5.
State Normal collsge-$I09,934 and
S104,469.
Total fer the four units, $685. 21.-
As and $971,686.
Experiment station, $91,995 and
Ss9.720.
Special experiment projects, $2S, 1855
and $4,915.
Agricultural extension. $92,S1O and
$97,2lO.51.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
MONTANA STATE SEAL
IN PLACE AT CAPITOL

Washington.-After 35 years with
out representation given other states
in the ceiling CT the national house Of
representatives, Montana has at last
gained recognition there with the
placing of the state seal alongside
Of that of the United States, just to
the left Of the speakers desk.
The absence Of the Montana en-
blem was called to the attention of
the house and David Lynn, architect
Of the capitol, last spring by Con
gresham Scott Leavitt. On Novem-
Der s, the thirty-fifth anniversary of
the admission of Montana into the
union, the Montana seal was placed
in the position it now graces, with
those. of other states of the union.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
LOCAL
PPEM

A husky son arrived at the home
II Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwab Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. Richter is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Shively, at Ida
no Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Fabrick have re-
turned from a business trip to POca-
tello, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woosley are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a daugh-
ter, born last Sunday.
Dean Una 3. Herrick is attending
the district meeting of the Montana
Education association this week at
Great Falls.
R. E. Brown attended a meeting OF
the state board of education in Hell
ena last week, returning to his home
here Sunday.
Funeral services for Mrs. George
W. Flanders were held from the West
chapel Saturday Afternoon, the Rev.
II. G. Klemme officiating.
Lloyd Anderson, manager Of tn .
McCracken Golden Rule store in
Bozeman, left Sunday in his car fos
Bismarck, n. D., where he will open
a new store fer the McCrackcn firm.
j. H. Healy, manager Of the Ring
Ing interests in the Smith valley.
Ted Mcdonald and Ell. NcReynolds
(roye over from White Sulphur
SrringS Monday, coming by way Of
Living ston.
NJ. and Mrs. Darby Taylor have
returned to their home at Las Vegas,
NJ, aiter an extended visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. R. Poor,
and family in Bozeman, and their son
RadfOrd in Hardin.
After an insanity hearing Monday
Ernest Baker, 80, was adjudged in
competent and was committed to the
state insane asylum at Warm Springs.
Drs. R. E. Seitz and w. S. Bole acted
as examining physicians.
Robert Bernard Hamilton. son Of
Mrs. M. E. Davis, died at the home
Of his mother in Pullman, Wash. No
vemebr ID, after a lengthy illness. He
was born in Bozeman, and has a num-
Der of relatives in this section.
Clarence Sargent of Whitefish and
Miss Mildred A. Rohrer of Bozeman
were united in marriage at the home
OF the bride Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. A. L. Chapman. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
ROhrer.
Mors Andreis, Harold Boulret, Ross
Lyndes and William Barrett, students
at Montana State college. were badly
shaken up and Andreis was rendered
unconscious when their car skiddod
and turned turtle On the road near
jefferson Island Saturday.
Judge B. B. Law is at Townsend.
where he is holding court for Judge
w. L. Ford.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
DEAN ARNETT To
SPEAK IN EAST

Dean c. n. Arnett Of the depart-
ment OF animal husbandry at TIE state
college, is attending the meeting Of
the American Society of Animal Pro
duction at Chicago and will speak on
1.-The Future of the United States
Range Experiment Station" He will
also officiate as one Of the judges in
the student judging contest, a feature
Of the international Livestock show
participated in by students from
about sc colleges.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
STATE ARSENIC GOES TO
TACOMA AS BUG KILLER

TacOma.-Approximately half of
the arsenic output of the United
States will be shipped to Tacoma for
the manufacture of insecticides in q
new $4,000 plant to be constructed
in the spring, it is announced by Den
Davenport, representing Montana min,
ing interests which have taken owe:
the Monte Christie mines north ot
Everett for a reported consideration,
of $25O,O00.
The factory will be built by the
Arsenic Products company in which
the Montana men are financially in
terested.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
KEENAN, FINED SIS
FOR POSSESSION

?. NJ. keenan,, 524 East Davis, was
fined SIS by Judge Williams in police
court Monday morning upon charges
II possession of intoxicating liquors
as the result of a raid at his residence
on the night Of November IL by Dep
uty Sheriffs Howell and Holland, City
Manager Fred Brown and Night PQ-
Iiceman Kilborn.
The officers testified that, armed
with a search warrant, they visited
the premises and found a large num-
Der Of empty bottles and a jug in
the cellar, some of which were intro
duced in evidence. A glass One-gal-
Ion jug and a slop jar found in the
bedroom was also shown, the jug be-
ing nearly full of a liquid found in
the slop jar. This liquid was tested
at the college and found to contain
more that % per cent grain alcohol.
MIR. keenan, denied all knowledge of
the liquor, declaring that a large num-
Der of empty bottles remained in the
cellar when he moved into the house
a short time ago and that he had tax
en- the glass jug home to use for a
kerosene container or som similar
purpose but had not washed it out.
He did not know how the booze got
into the slop jar, he said. He was
not at home when the raid was made.
He gave notice of appeal to the
district court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
FRED M'KAY IS
LAID TO REST

Bishop William F. Faber officiated
at the funeral of Fred w. Mckay,
prominent Bozeman business man who
died suddenly of heart failure Novem-
Der Is, which was held Thursday af.
ternoOn from st. James Episcopal
church under the auspices of Boze-
man lodge No. Is, F. & A. M.
The pail bearers were George Y.
Patten, E. Myron Ferris, A. c. Roe
cher, w. F. Ref, Virtus Lund and
E. J. Potter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
BOHEMIAN MANAGER
GOES TO BISMARCK
j. N. McCracken and Son TO
Open Sixteenth Store
Anderson Leaves

Lloyd Anderson, who has been
in charge of the Golden Rule
store in BOzeman, left Sunday
morning for Bismarck, n. D., to
open the sixteenth establishn.e ut
operated by J. n. McCracken and
Son. During his stay in BOze-
man, Mr.. Anderson made many
friends, whose good wishes go
with him to his new location.
J. n. McCracken jr., who has been
connected with the local store, sue
ceeds Eir. Anderson as manager and
Jay WINNER, formerly with the Will
son company, has been added to the
sales force.
Mr.. McCracken now has Golden
Rule stores in Livingston, Columbus.
Conrad, Whitehall, S~tevensville. Boze-
man, Laurel, Helena, Townsend, Bis
Timber, and Hamilton, in Montana.
Douglas, Wyo., and Chadron anj Hay
Springs, Nebraska.
Mr.. McCracken started his first
store in Livingston in 1897 and a
year later he began to op-n other
stores. In 1910 he disposed Of all
except his Livingston store and fcl
a period he confined his activities =
the local institution, after which he
again BEGAN the establishment Of
branchea with Livingston &c the homo
office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

The letter written a short time ago
by Mr.. A. R. Wilson of LaFoiletfe
Tenn brings some more direct evil
oence OF the value of Pe-ru-na in the
treatment Of catarrhal diseases.
1t reads as follows :-"Vhile attend
ing Billy Sundays great revival At
Knoxville, Tenn, last February I CON
tracted a cold which weakened NV en-
tire system. l have taken only three
Ootties OF Pe-ru-na and feel like a
new man. 1t is a great system builder
as well as a great catarrh remedy"
To attempt to even estimate e..
thousands who, in the last half rem
tury, have come to know and an0-e.
cate the merits of Pe-ru-na would be
wopse than useless. The number is
astonishing and increasing daily.
Your nearest dealer has PENN.
"A both tablet and liquid form. I1.ist
upon having Pe-ru-na, The originSI
treatment for catarrh.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
DICTIONARIES TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Gallatin
post No. IA, American Legion, to be
held next Wednesday night, officers
will be selected fer the ensuing year
and a program of activities for the
winter will be formulated.
This will be an important meetin@
and every member Of the Legion and
all veterans who are not now on tho
rolls are urged to attend by the re
firing post officers.
A nominating committee appointed
at the meeting last week is al wcr,,
on a full set of officers and will re-
port at this meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
LOGAN
" {: :: :: tt Il II . st II Il

Mr.. Howk of Three Forks spent
Saturday in Logan visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McDeed were
business visitors in Bozeman Satur-
day.
Mr.. Sinclair of Toston was a bust
ness visitor in Manhattan Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Land motored to
Bozeman Wednesday evening for a
few hours.
Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. Jennie
Aldrich motored to Bozeman and
spent Friday.
Mrs. Theo. Dammouth drove to
Manhattan Monday from her ranch
home to do some shopping.
Ned McLees of Kingsley, Mont,
arrived in Logan for a few days Wis
it with friends and relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Fisher, who has been
on the sick list for a few days, is
much better at the present.
Mrs. Freyler of Helena is visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry DarlintOn, on the Madison.
Pete Cobus is moving his house.
hold goods to the Dick Fabric ranch,
where he expects to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. George BurrelI came to Logan
Monday morning to catch the bus to
BOzeman, where she has business in
terests.
C. A. Ellison, who has been con-
fined to his bed with the grip for
the past week, is much improved at
TIE present.
Mrs. Frank johnson was a passen
ger on the morning stub to Boze-
mar last Thursday where she at
tended to business matters.
Earl Hester of Charleston passed
through Logan Saturday on his way
home from SpringhilI, where he has
been for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Walter Hall and children were
passengers on the stub Saturday
morning to Muir, where they spent
TIE weekend at the Speith ranch.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Dross ami
daughter Maxine motored to Bozeman
Monday and spent the afternoon
shopping and attending to business.
The Wcman's club held a meeting
last Thursday on account of the regu.
lar meeting coming on THANKSGIVING
day. The next meeting will be held
December 2.
VIM. Mcintyre, a former resident
OF Logan, who has been located in
washington for the past year. arrived
l Logan Sunday evening on No. ?
for a few days visit with old friends
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bevier. former resi-
dents Of Logan who have been snond.
ing the summer in Washington, have
moved to Woodland, Cal, where Mr..
Bevler has accepted a position.
Little Billie Henderson, celebrated
MS third birthday last Saturday ..
ming by inviting a few of his small
piaymates to a party. His grand.
mother, Mrs. Hendershot of Bozeman
came to Logon Friday to be nrasor+
at his party.
Inc Woman's Community club Of
Logan viii hold a public sale Of can
oy and fancy, yet useful articles
tuesday, Dec. 2, in the old butcber
snop building on Main street. This
VIII De a good place to buy Christmas
presents fer the whole fan,ilv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
MRS. LILA COPING DIES

Mrs. Lila Coping, widow of Ber-
nard Coping, Jr., who died some six
weeks ago, died at the Deaconess
'oS"'taI 'asg NIGHT following the birth
OF a daughter yesterday afternoon.
She was SO years of age. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Cobban, a sister, and four chill
dren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
MAY POSTPONE TRIAL

Hearing upon a motion for con
tinuance in the damage suits against
Sheriff James Smith will be held in
district court Saturday. Owing to
the sheriff's illness, he will be un-
able to appear in court upon the date
set for hearing the cases. December
5, 50 his attorneys are asking for 3
continuance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
PERMITS 10 WE'D

Ernest H. McGaugh, 40, Menard
and Iva Girton, 40, Belgrade; Clar-
ence E. Sargent, 81, Whitefish, and
Mildred A. Rohrer, "a, Bozeman;
Fred Steingruber, "A. Willow CreeE
and Marie Bertha Hager. Is. Sales
vile; Frank E. Stoner, %. CANYON
Greek, and Mary Hollen, 90. Three
Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
COUNTY TREASURER BUSY

County Treasurer w. D. Bell is
about the busiest man in Gallatin
county, taking in the taxpayers do
nations. He announces that his Of
flee will be open from $3.50 a. IN.
until 6 p. m. until the taxpaying sea-
son ends Saturday night. The office
vill close for the day at Moor tomor-
row, however.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
MRS. CHRISTIAN DTEs

Mrs. Marion Phillips Christman,
wife Of J. B. Christman. died at her
ranch home near S~alesville yesterday
afternoon at the age of SO ear B.
sides her husband she leaves =
daughter and two son
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
THIS WEEK ONLY
y r. c. d. p O n &

- y
the eyesight specialist Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has offices at the Balti-
more hotel. Consulting hours, 9 a.
m. unit neon, and 2 p. m. till Z D. m.
All examinations free. ANY lens
ground in short order by tire doctor
himself. All the rev fads in eve
glasses and Shel'ex frames. Nc Drug
used.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
BOHEMIAN WILL Be
GATEWAY TO PARK
Completion of West GalIatin
Way to Place City on
National Park Map

That BOZeman is to become the
Milwaukee gateway to Yellow
stone park as soon as the West
Gallatin Highway is completed,
was the assurance given Sunday
by George 3. Haynes, general
passenger agent of the system,
who stopped off here Sunday
while enroute to the coast for a
general conference with BOzeman
business men, shippers and Off
Gals of the chamber of commerce.
Included in Mr.. Haynes party were
Fl. E. Pierpont, general traffic man
ager, of Chicago, a. P. Chapman, as
sistant general passenger agent, OF
Seattle. F. n. Hicks, assistant traffic
manager, of Seattle, II. L. WilUrou,.
assistant superintendent Rocky Noun
tain division, with headquarters at
Deer Lodge, and P. j. Peckcns, div
sion freight and passenger agent, of
Butte.
Confer in Traffic Matters
The officials are on their way %
the coast and stopped over at Boz
man to confer with the principal ship
pens Of this city, OF traffic matters.
Several matters along this line were
discussed with Mr.. Pierpont, whose
o. *. is necessary before any traffic
rates are put into execution.
The matter Of the West Callatin
highway to Yellowstone National
park was taken up with Mr.. Haynes,
who assured the members Of the
chamber Of commerce that eventually
Bozeman would be the official gate
way to the park for the Milwaukee
railroad and that the trains OF their
road would make BOzeman the telm;-
nal and the yellow busses would meet
the tourists here. Just how soon this
IS to be accomplished depends entire
~ on how soon the West Gallatin
road can be completed and put into
shape for bus traffic. At present
the cutoff to Mammoth Hot Springs is
net practicable nor does it meet with
favor from the park officials who are
nc DESTROYS of making another en-
trance. This cutoff would go through
the summer feeding ground of the
wild game in the park and is another
objection, so the present plan is to
continue the road up the Gallatin to
West Yellowstone.
Haynes Makes Statement
Mr.. Haynes emphatically stated that
as soon as the entire stretch of road
was completed and in proper shape
fer heavy bus travel, the Milwaukee
railroad woul begin work and adyer-
tise Bozeman as their gateway to the
Yellowstone park, via the Gallatin
highway.
The officials returned by auto to
Three Forks, where they met their
special car and continued their trip
to Seattle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
A Forest Country

Forests cover ii third of the entire
area OF Cz-echoslovakia and half Of
the forest area is made up of conf.
erous trees. Uni
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

WANTED-Tc hear from owner Of
good Ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

s. " = :: " ii . Il t. tt It .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

{: :: = :: = = . = :: = :: :; :; :; !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
City an1 County
Requests in Will
OF Belfast Woman

Especial to kennebec JouraD
Belfast. Nc, April 23-The public
hcQuests In the will of Miss Martha
Jean Otis of Belfast whose estate in
cluded that of her brother, the late
Albert II. Otis. amounted TO approx
mately $4,000 including the follow
ing; City of Belfast $4,000 to be ex-
pended in tho building of new
bridge to replace the upper bridge so
called or to be invested and the in
come used to keep the present
bridge in repair. also $500 to the city
to take care of neglected lots In city
Point cemetery: $4,000 to Belfast
Home for aged women: $4,000 to
bradbury Memorial Hospital: $1,000
TO Waldo County Hospital; $1,000 to
First Church Federated: $1,000 to
niversalist Church: $4,000 to Belfast
humane Society. $1,000 to Penobscot
BAY Bethel Mission, $4,000 to town OF
Swanville for care of poor. $4,000
Waldo County Chapter a. r. c. After
Il number of private requests the
lesidue is to be divided equally be-
tween the Belfast Humane Society
and the Waldo County Chapter Arc:
Hon. Robert +. Dunton is executor or
the viii. Miss Otis died at her home
in Belfast April II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Jap Mass Meeting
Asks q. S. People
To Reconsider Ban

Osaka, Japan, April 23.-Reso1utions
calling on the American people, as the
friends of humanity" to seek recon-
sideration of the action of the United
States Congress in adopting the Jap
anese exclusion clause of the immi-
grafton bill. were passed unanimously
at huge mass meeting held here to-
day under the auspices of the newspa-
pers Mainichi. Asahi. Jill and Kan
sainitto. and the Federation of Trade
Associations.
The resolutions follow:
The anti-Japanese legislation has
passed Congress by an overwhelming
majority. but we believed that the
American people as a nation will not
approve such legislation which is OPP
posed to the American traditional
spirit of justice and humanity. 1t can
only be thought of as being the result
Of an overheated anti-Japanese senti-
ment harbored by a group of politi-
clans.
I'VE, the Japanese people, feel reas-
sured to see the intellectual group of
Americans, and also the press, stand
ing firmly on the principles of interna-
tional peace and good faith. We earn
estly desire that the fundamental
causes of such unfortunate legislation
be cleared away and that the friend
ship between the peoples of the two
hemispheres be strengthened by pre-
venting the final enactment Of this leg
islation through an appeal to the SEN
timent of the American public"
Another resolution called upon the
president of the United States to veto
the Japanese exclusion provision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
P|NCHOT LOSES
GROUND IN LATE
RETURNS IN PENNA.

Philadelphia. April 23.-Returns
from yesterdays state primary con-
tinued to increase the lead today
of Ralph Beaver Strassburger over
Governor Clifford Pinchot for cleo
ton as delegate at large TO the Re-
publican National Convention, fig
ures from 6,234 out of S.119 districts
in the state gave Strassburger lead
of 214.417. The figures were:
Strassburger .............. 432,7S7
Pinchot 2lS,oD
Upstate counties, particularly
those in the agricultural sections, in
which the Pinchot strength was be-
Iieved to center, gave the Governor
little more than an even break,
while Allegheny county figures
rapidly added to- the majority which
Strassburger received in Philadel-
phia.
Republicans and Democrats each
elected as district delegates, two
from each congressional district. The
Republicans, although not pledged.
favor the nomination of President
Coolidge.
Democratic contests were more
numerous than Republican hut
presidential preferences did not fig
ure in them and they were largely
between factions led by Judge Eu-
gene G. Bonniwell. of Philadelphia.
and the state organization, headed
by Austin f. Mccullough as state
chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Thaw Passes Day
In Conferences
With His Counsel

Philadelphia, April 23-Harry X.
Thaw, who was pronounced sane and
capable of managing his affairs by a
jury in rommon pleas iourt last
night, spent most of his timeedapaoL
night, spent most of today in con-
ference with his attorney, former
Judge John M. Patterson. Motoring
from the Pennsylvania Hospital for
Mental and Nervous Diseases In
West Philadelphia. he arrived at Mr.
Pattcrson's office early in the fore
noon and with the exception Of q
few hours spent with his mother,
Mrs. Mary c. Thaw, at her hotel.
he was with his lawyer most OF the
day.
Thaw still is in the custody of the
court and will remain SO until the
question of an appeal by those op-
posing his freedom has been disposed
of and his release is signed by Judge
Monaghan. Lawyers representing
the Thaw estate and Evelyn Nesbit.
his divorced wife, announced tonight
that they were awaiting word from
the trustees of the estate before TAX
ing further action regarding the ap-
peal. Arthur G. Dickson, counsel
for the estate, said the matter pro.
badly would be definitely decided to-
morrow. Motion for a new trial
must be filed by Saturday.
Thaw was said by his personal
physician. DR.. Elwood X. Kirby, to-
night to have under consideration
plans to make financial provision for
his divorced wife.