davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-13
MAN STAYS SELF

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Oct. 49, Ste
phcn A. Wilson IF Danvers. rricvinr
over the death OF his wife, which oc-
CURED three months ago committed d
sricide Saturday night bv shooting
himself while kneeling beside her
grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-13
Mild STORM IS
FOUND INPATH
OFBICDIRICIBLE
American Officer Radios
Navy Department Ship
Sailing Smoothly on
Start Of Trip
fBy The Associated Pres

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia moder-
ate disturbance in the mid-AtIantic
wa repcr rted to-day practically i'm the
path of the /H-3 by the naval slips
'n obs alton duty in connection
with the trans-occanic flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-13

volume of verse. Les I'ormc. dnre- "
ilNE;l. Les \nrr- CORN hrunr- I
INTGl. InrH~rr cf ~ Chat maigrr.
lNTJr; Ic Crime ~ Sylyretrr Bon
uard. iiN~b. Les Dc~ir- dr S,rvi"r. +
US~3i. l.c i.ivrc 4" mon ami 1NN1i
e Nn> cufant~.~ GN~Gl. Ralilazar. +
tlN>hr: -1hai~. ~Ie9nn: -In Vie lif-
trfairff f tl~AHi "l.'t.fui dr Narrr. -
ami many others HI later tcir. hc
wrote - Junglrnr ~ Nnfrr-bamr. 4
1906. Saiptc Eunhrpsyur." 1Irj. %
1lTG. "lli>toitc d. Ieaunr IL Are. p
1905. Les Sept Frmme~ n. H. Barrie
Elcnc- Ingl: ~la rrynltr dr- An
-reS.- ii1Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-13
IN OUR
VALLEY
"E MET Henry Gay. successful
w younc farmer nC ErovuSvill. I'M y

NV l. NIL b'hrN '''N. Su'''"3tul
" young farmer of Brownsville. in q
cafe this morning. taking coffee
Mr. Gay was wondering M the tim
whether the rain that fell sunday morn
ing reached the district down the river
from Hrornevi!lc. whcrc he is farming
AT this time.
Must g't my plows on today, ii the
ground isn't too wet. hc said.
What are you breaking land Tor at
this time of the year," We asked him
Why. Just getting ready for the mex
cotton crop" hr replied I'm going a.
plant few vegetables. ton. but not
many" he continued
Thi~ little contact with Mr. Gay in Il
cafe this morning was a reflection ct
thousands ~ similar activities III the
agricultural Rio Grandr Valley ~ fhi
particular time "f the y,ar.
When the Valley farmer has finished
one crop. he immediately begins hi.
preparations for the others ,ry, ral
others. Mr. Gay hasn't been very long
finished with hi~ 1921 cotton crop. III 4
n many other faimcr- III THE Valley.
ANA inc h'ti' n"rthrr it"i driit i"
down over the Nallry sometime SUNDAY
night j. going ~ he "f great help iu that
job Of piowing the fields
The Sunday Herald y".t'rday certain
Is reflected a vast amount Of ac' ivitlcs
,l \ n
was saved M" for the edition b. wu-
Just stuff that reached th' "fiir" Sat
urday and Sa'urda, night
Here arc some Of the hcading
Hug" Pageant VIII Feature Legion
show"
san f"nii" inrm"nH lnh Meet
dalgo County"
First 'ltru- shipped 4" North. ~
san R"ui'" item.
Brownsville. Distributing center.
reporting the decision Q" l"-tf" ! rye
t"roa R"ttling plant here.
'"tt"n output lH NlF' i'dlrr. in
the VALLEY.
~Iiatling Form Paving Program. ="
Tag Day Planned ai liariug"n.
"W"slaco Forms Country club.
iinrlingen Gets I've New Euidlngs
New shipping lion-" NJ Opened ~
Brownsville.
Harrington rlan- N"N Light System.
Valley Growing Fast. says Mr.. w.
10 reside.
Harrington lias EuilIing ';nnm~
These were found "n ih" iir@i t""
pages ~ The Sunday Herald. mere
were many "th'r items scattered
through the paper.
but are th"y net p'"ndd lni''ii"n-
# the fine. "rtimirii" spirit n th" r""
plc ~ M" Lower vi" Grand" valley
They are all backing their Judgment with
money.
The Hap'i>i hospital ~ llfrbnrrn and
Carroll 'olleg" ~ MrNli"n were import
Hidalg" county l'npii-i Association IN
their meeting ~ Donna la~' w"k.y
Thes" are great project that th" Zap
iist- ar" carrying ont ~ th" Lower ~"
t'rnnd" Valley. -" decision Z" '@'Ah
lish such institutions n IN" Valley "Ae
inad" ~ ~" expectation thai ih" valley
does and viii need them.
othcr great things wiN come. hui
~ III" m""ntim" u i~ q" 10" hoped 'h''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-13

HOBTA. Azores Islands. Oct. IL
The dirigible ZR-3 passed FayaI AZ
2:35 O'Clock this afternoon aoral
iineD on her way % Lakehurst. n J..
Shc was Flying N y westerly direction.
travelling at good rate cf -pes a
weather was fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-13

1ls to Is h. y. Fairbanks Morse and
Krcuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-13

Some ~ 'hr>c days we're going Z" hire
~ automobile take along Y hi' MI paint
ma brush ~ out hrr' i"W milr- "H
thr star" highway whrr" Wr'U ltud y
.i.nh"lrd reading. Next Sales DAY.
l'~cemz"r II o." and we're S"iu. O." dab
few dah~ Of paint over I'll. "" h"ll"v"
'hat ~iguhonrd has somehow escaped th"
attention of thr Brownsville M"rrhnni~
Association.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Butte Court Shot Up

John O'Leary. defendant in an al
legged boOtlegging charge in federal
court, fired y shots in the crowded
courtroom at Butte, May q, when
called for sentence. Using two guns.
he appeared to shoot without any par
tlcular aim. The first II shots went
wild. He used the twelfth on himself,
inflicting a wound in the head which
will probably prove fatal.
Federal Officer Nick Bingham, who
was sitting close to OLeary, grappled
with the gun-wielder and it was after
Bingham had flOored him that OLeary
shot himself in the head, the bullet
entering the back of the head and
causing a fractured skull.
you fellows had better move out, ,"
= OLeary said to those standing near
him before he began firing. Some
Obeyed. Judge Charles n. Pray re-
manned seated and composed during
the shooting. Court was adjourned for
the day.
OTeary is a native Of Butte, Friends
claim financial reverses bad unbal
anced his mind recently. He Ia gFiev'
Rnce man for the Great Northern rail
way. His parents are in Los Angeles
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
part Of Lake Closed to Fishing

Considerable of the eastern section
Of Georgetown lake will be closed to
fishermen during the coming season,
according to notices posted along the
lake by Deputy Game Warden Nc
Cafferty. This action was taken to
provide for propagation of suffi.
cient number of fish to keep George
town hatchery working at capacity
next season.
According to the notices posted by
the deputy game warden, all Of the
east shore of the lake, beginning at a
posted notice west of the mouth Of
Stuart Mill bay, also One-half mile
north and south of the mouth of Flint
creek and 300 feet off shore will be
closed to followers of Izak Walton.
Neither will there be fishing in Stuart
Mill creek or bay, cT Mill creek, as
these waters are closed permanently.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Dam Breaks At MiIItown

Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused when the diversion dam below
the big dam of the power plant at
MilltOwn broke under the pressure of
the river waters.
The break will in no way affect the
big power dam in the river, or the SER
vice Of the Missoula Light & Water
company, it was said.
During the high water seasons the
water in the river is higher than the
discharge of the turbines and the dam
was built to wall out til river water
from the channel for the discharge
from the turbines
After the break occurred the gates
of the main dam were opened and
there was a noticeable difference in
the height of the water above.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Modern cann AZ Deer Lodae

Tourists visiting the Deer Lodge
camp will find many of the comforts
and conveniences had in their homes.
One of the new features added is
telephone. To meet the needs Of the
women travellers. electric irons and
standard size boards were put in the
rest room. An automobile wasting
machine has been set up near the river
bank. Travellers find on their arrival
here, a grassy plot shaded with many
trees and bushes, on which TO make
their camps. In addition there are
five brick cooking stoves, a large sup
ply of dry wood and plenty of hot and
cold water.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

the effect of injuring fruit tree bios
SONS, as well as vegetable and fruit
vines that had gone to blossom.
Mrs. ". J. BealT, Bozeman's oldest
pioneer matron, who has teen a pa
tient at the Deaconess hospital suf-
fering with a broken limb sustained
in an accidental fall in her apart
ment in the Evergreen, underwent
the removal of the plaster cast late
last week, and is now reported as
showing a steady improvement day
by day.
Among the trustees from various
schools in the outlying districts of
the county visiting the office of the
county superintendent in Bozeman
last Saturday, were: E. G. Covey and
Peder Anderson Of Pine Butte; Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Staffanson, Nelson
district; Mrs. J. L. Bunnell and Oscar
Sales, of Cameron; r. G. Gallup of
Lower Bridger, and D. H. Pitman OF
Pass Greek.
County Clerk and Mrs. J. H. Harris
went to Helena last Saturday, having
been called to the capital city on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Charles
Harris, widow of a brother of J. h.
Harris, and the mother of Earl Har-
ris,a former student of Montana State
college, who made his home with his
uncle and family here while attend
ing college. His father died about
five years ago, and his wife and baby
about two years ago. Mrs. Charles
Harris had visited in Bozeman and
was known to large number of peo-
pie in Gallatin valley. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Blair of Liv.
ngston, came over the hill yester
day in their new Dodge sedan which
IS equipped all round with baloor
tires. They were on their way 4
Helena, to visit J. Ward Crosby
clerk Of the supreme court, who is
brother-in-law of Mr.. Blair. Whil
in BOzeman the couple visited witt
Carl Winsler of the Story-Winsle
Motor company. Mr. Blair is a mem
Der of the H. B. Blair company Z
Livingston, Park county distributor
for the Dodge Brothers cars an
trucks. Mrs. Blair, nee Frances Ho
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jon
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
HISTORIC BELL HANGS
IN CHURCH At LIBBY
Taken From British War Ship on
Lake Erie in War
of 1912

The Libby Episcopal congregation is
having a Spire and belfry added TO the
church, and the belfry will house an
historic bell. This bell was taken
from a British man-Of-war on Lake
Erie in 1912 II fell into the family
Of ArchdeacOn Hooker of Montana,
and was used for several generations
as farm bell on the old homestead in
New York by the Hooker family.
AbOuth two years ago a brother of
the archdeacOn visited the old home
stead and on leaving sent the bell TO
the archdeacon ip Montana with the
request that il he given 10 some Mon
tana church. Accordingly it was pre-
sented to the Libby church, which has
thus come into possession Of a relic
Of considerable value and historic in
4erest.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Demand Stricter Enforcement

Those citizens who are at all IN
doubt about any Of the provisions Of
the new city traffic ordinances which
went into effect Monday, May 19, are
urged by City Manager Fred NJ.
Brown to call at his office in the city
hall, and he will give them all the
information desired. As the people
are vigorously demanding a more
strict enforcement of the traffic laws
in the city of BOzeman, as well as on
the public highways in the county, t
would be well for all those in doubt
TO consult the city manager, or the
sheriff, as the case may be. The
stricter enforcement will have TO 10
with arrests on charges Of speeding.
driving while intoxicated, driving On
wrong side of street, wrong turning
Of corners, turning without giving
the proper hand signal, use Of strong
lights and open mufflers, driving by
children under 16 years Of age, park
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
convIets Escape from Prison Farm

Equipped with rifle, two pounds
OF ammunition and y pounds Of pro
visions. two cOnvicts escaped early
May 20 from the state prison farm
at Deer. Lodge. Both men were serv-
ing Identical sentences for grand lar
ceny and had been in prison the same
length OF time.
They are c. c. Mercer. sentenced in
Wibaux county TO from four to eight
years. and George Palmer, Yellowstone
county, four to eight years.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

of all blame in the matter by a jurv
sitting several weeks ago in the case
in the district court at Havre. The
trial attracted large crowds and was
replete with interest. Moody con-
tended that Mrs. O'Brien practically
committed suicide by stepping direct
" in front Of his car. At the time
OF his arrest it was common talk IN
Havre that Moody and other men,
bers of the party had been drinking
at an inn on their return home from
a hunting trip. Mrs. O'Brien was a
cousin of George F. Mcclure, local
grocery store manager.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
privino Tunnel TO Vein of Copper

In an effort TO develop the copper
belt at the Montana-IdahO line the
Richmond Consolidated company is
driving tunnel near Adair, Montana,
which it is thought should tap the vein
I 800 feet below the surface. AT pres
ent the tunnel is in more than 1900
feet and II is expected to hit the vein
within ten days.
The Richmond and other adjacent
properties have been surface showlngs
and In the event that the vein has in
creased in size and values with depth,
Montana win have z new copper field.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

Driver Excnerated of Manslaughter
c. C. Moody, pool room owner Of
Havre, who was arrested at the Hill
county seat last fall on a charge Of
having run down and killed Mrs.
Eleanor O'Brien, a Red Cross worker,
who was on an errant of mercy on
the night of November 20, last, by
striking her while she was changing
a tire on her small car alongside the
main travelled road, was exonerated
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Public Schools to Close May 20

The Bozeman public schools will
close for the term tomorrow, Thurs
day, May %, according to an an
Eouncement made this week by Sup
erintendent R. ]. Cunningham. Grad
uating exercises for the Eighth grade
class were held this afternoon, Wed
nesday, at the Emerson school audi
torium. The program this year viii
be given exclusively by the city school
pupils. There will be no commence
ment address nor other formality IN
connection with the occasion.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Had Check Ready to Settle Claim

In the civil suit brought by James
W. Steele, of the Motor Inn garage,
against Harvey Griffin, for automobile
storage and cost OF repairs and labor,
a jury court, held in the court room
at the court house, with Justice of the
Peace Paul ]. Davis presiding, award
ed damages to the plaintiff in the
sum of $143, that amount being less
than half the amount asked for by
the plaintiff. Attorney Eugene F..
Bunker represented Mr.. Griffin, while
Attorney F. NJ. Gray appeared for
Mr.. Steele. Mr.. Griffin told the court
that he had already agreed to pay
the plaintiff the sum of $143 and had
the check in his possession at that
time, ready to turn it over to him.
The jurors were, l. Alldritt, Al.
Erickson, Hans Knutson, James Lang,
Walter Lehrkind and Frank Sexton.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Announcement

The undersigned, presenting himself to the peODle
County a candidate for Judge of the District Conf
That politics should not be considered in this office 9th
after election; that the courts should serve all Of
mpartially, efficiently and economically, without reg
giOn class faction; that technicalties should ve
that court should know what its Officers are doing
that they OBSERVE and ENFORCE all laws; that all s
be enforced so long they remain the statute bOS
failure to enforce the laws relating to the liquor z
'bOOtIegging" and "mOOnshning" destructive train
for criminals; and that Righteousness exalteth n
sin is a reprOach to any people"
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

The Modern Woodmen of America
and the Royal NeighbOrs will hold
Memorial Day services next Sunday,
June 1st, at o'clock p. m, at the
Odd Fellows hall on East Main
street. The members who died during
the year, and who will be eulogized
at this special service are, J. T. Mat
thews and George w. Rush.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

Hogan of Livingston, whose names
are quite frequently mentioned IN the
"33 Years Ago" columns Of the
Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

ing longer than al,o,-.,
the hours of ? and : =. -,
morning, and other f..
tlons, all Of winch are IL -
accidents and .ssials -
{ ChlrOpraetOr Visits in P.
Dr. and Mrs. a. T.. F. o,'' ....-,
ton, were recent .sito,.
coming over IN .aefr
the day with Dir. an /, -. !.
Desch, Of CO.. Wilson
They were ac-or 1sBis5
Mrs. Cartwr-eh-. wel.%,.
ton employees o. ne NJ
railway. Or. Fox S EN-, s
chiropraetic practice in !.
the number o. his rarsI
ing increased 20 such ;, p
he was recea .y eonr.-
office hours IL C.yde 3. ;
town he make .a-i. -.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

the effect of injuring fruit tree bios
SONS, as well as vegetable and fruit
vines that had gone to blossom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
RHODES SCHOLAR
TO Be PICKED
To Announce the Lucky Man
From ~" December 10

Tho 1914 winner OF tho Rhodes
scholarship from tho University Of
Washington will be announced Dc.
Ccmbcr 10.
Candidates were scheduled 10 con.
fer with tho nomination committee
Wednesday and some time this week
five nominees viii 10 announced BY
tho committee.
These men will then 10 referred
10 President Henry suEzallo. who
will turn them over 10 tho state
committee. which will. on December
10. pick tho man upon whom tho
honor IL 10 10 conferred. The win.
ner must have az least junior stand.
Ing when he takes up residence at
oxford next October.
The local committee. as we'll as
the state committee. IN composed Of
former Rhodes scholars with one or.
cnptlon. Tho committee at Wash.
ington consists OF II. u. Harrison, Of
the Greek department; ]. a. o. Lar.
son. history; Joseph Harrison. Eng.
lish: Kenneth Cole. political science.
and G. u. Qualnton, history, who In
not a Rhodes man.
No further appointments from
washington will bo made for two
years. as oris Sandusky. from this
state, Is at oxford now and the
number is limited TO two. Tho
scholarship provides for an income
OF about $500 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
TO OPEN GREAT
NEW COUNTRY
Americans May Get Direct
Rail 10 Northwest B. c.

Development OF an immense new
territory. with direct rail connections
10 Seattle. loomed today as the result
OF reports that American capital 10
seeking control Of the Canadian GOV.
owned Pacific Great East.
crn railway, This limo runs from a
point a short distance outside Van.
couyer. u. c.. 10 the northwestern
I terminus Of tho Canadian National
railway At Prince George. u. c.
IL was believed here that IL The
American syndicate obtains control
the 7. @. Z, will be booked UP with
tho c. p. r. and Great Northern,
physically. giving direct rail route
FAR into the north.
The new route would not affect
shipments Of freight 20 Alaskan
points, Prince George being far In
land. A line from Seattle TO Prince
Rupert, direct. which would GU;
down tho Seat,lo.AlRslSa time. il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
NJ 10 go lp b. e W chere Me Tcns had IA h

name but sou may az we'll tD
10 look Dor Loaf leaf In a forest az
70 come 10 the bottom OF the sea FOR
sand.
but u r. IN a tzck." said the
poor Band Man And " ia any,
where near n sgill como when you
call w. like a pot doE or cat Al
you have % DO II 10 say Imlny
Jimmy and there q, Is riEia on
pour shoulder"
Hardly werc the magic words out
% tho Sand Mans mouth than tho
taek % sleepy sand jumped from
tho place where II had been lyinE
behind somr Hra.word.
wen. we'll. wcliF' laughed lat lIi.
Tic Captain Pcnnywlnkle. Il Ger.
iainly am surprised. never would
have thought u Right there all tho
time and nobody knew IT,
Little owls and baticlsT' said the
Sand Man Joyfuily At last our
troubles arr over Thank you. Cap.
tain, Tor your kind words. We
didn't need your help or the help Of
your wigElcfIn people after hll
Goodbye, sir Como on. Twins
But something else was happen,
Ing AZ that very minute. and the
Sand Man and tho Twins were no,
thru.
TwochnuoEe. the Gnome. was az
cross a. three sticks about losing
the rlcepy sand that he had stolen.
There he was up In the sky on a
star where tho Twins had left him,
raging and raging and raging.
While he wnE s,ill raging he hap
psncd 10 look down Just in time ia
rec tho sleepy sand roll into the
sea. and tho Sand Man and tho
Twins jump In after H.
lilo stopped raging at once and be
gan TO grin
"Ah, haT' said nc. pulling his bel,
In another notch. Here Is where ]
make a high dive.
And 10 tho horror Of the Moon
Man and the Dream Maker Man,
who saw tho whole thing. he
Jumped from the star straight down
toward tho earth. and splaHhed into
the sea at the exact spot where the
Twins and tho Sand Man were talk
ing TO Captain Pennywinklo.
And Just as the sack with the
magic sand touched tho Sand Mans
shoulder Tweeksnose grabbed II
and swan Off into the darkness.
TO BE Continued
| Copyright. 1894. n. Z. A. Service, Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
WARN OF LIMIT
To Buy PIayfieId, but City Is
Near Bonded Limit

Seattle ia within $3.50. 900 Of It's
legal bonded limit. Councilman Il. l..
Blaine warned his associates Tuesday
when resolution was proposed TO
issue $4,000 in bonds TO purchase n
playfield at 42nd ave. and Densmore
81.
Tho money was 10 be raised in a
special bond issue TO be floated by the
council soon. Blaine warned that.
while only 1880, 900 OF tho bonded
limit remains, already appropriations
have been listed for the bond issue
totRlling si.s0O,0O0.
The council approved the purchase
Of the playfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Nancy aud Nlgk and tho Sand
Man stood on tho bottom u tho fsa
where they had come 20 hunt for
Tho lost sleepy tAnd.
n did seem az tho tho tables on
The earth would have 20 stay awake
all night. Tor no sooner would the
Twins find the hand and start home
with Il than something would hap.
pen and away Il would go again.
Tho last thing that happened was
that Il caught on a mountain top
and rolled down and fell into tho
sea.
Hello. hsres' nald a little man.
riding up on a reAhorss whats
the NATTER
"oh. sir cried Nancy. We've
lost tho sleepy fand and rs moon.
up on the earth and tho babies can't
so 20 sleep. We thought perhaps
tho sand was hero some place. II
rolled down into the sea"
'wo have loads % sand. ns sou
can see." said Captain Psnnyvinkls,
for that was the little sea falry's