davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Business ReUieU
For Past Week

The New Year opens with bright
prospects for continued industrial
prosperity which means steady en-
ployment and distribution of wages.
One of the most hopeful signs for bet
ter world conditions is the work now
being done by the international Com
mittee appointed by the Reparation
Commission to determine Germany's
capacity to pay her war debts.
Cost of city government of Butte,
for fiscal year ended April 80, 1923,
was $1,O6O,448, and revenues were
81, 327.24.
Philipsburg-Recent shipments Of
wool from this city brings total ship
ments for year from Beaverhead
county to 2,284,O47 pounds, or over
$4,000 pounds more than last year.
Libby-Exceptionally fine showing
Of ores opened recently in Silver
Crown mine in Granite Gulch.
DentonA48 carloads wheat shin
ped from local elevators. This. with
wheat still in storage, brings total
well over 100000 bushels for this
community.
Montana, in October, produced ga
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

lists on Northern Pacific trains pass
ing through the park and seeing the
nearby hills dotted with graceful elk
and shaggy buffalo can almost be-
lieve they are back in the old days Of
history, when the redmen held rem
ddezrous there unchallenged.
At the rate of increase so far sus-
tanned in the park, it will be necessary
each year, authorities estimate, to kill
off the weaker representatives of each
species. The government hopes not
only to preserve these fine animals
for posterity, but to develop them in
size, strength and animal beauty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

I1es
1Tle
nTTle
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

sos kiiowatt-hours of electricity by
water power, ranking fourth in ma
ton. California ed with 234,576,
New IoIk was second with 285,486
ard Washington third with 102,418.
Stevensville-The Northern Pacific
Railway company to construct track
from its main Ire 70 this city.
Kalispell-Saie Of O'Rourke timber
holdings, consisting Of approximately
I,405 acres located on Flathead river
bring $4,000.
Great Falls-Ice harvest of Mis-
souri, river south Of mere commences.
J. H. 8runson. state superintendent
of Fisheries, to rlant 100000 Chi
nook salmon eggs IN Montana waters,
also aIranges for purchase of 1,000,-
900 silver salmon eggs.
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Burlington roads to launch big
advertising campaign to boost the
Northwest.
Miles City = Plans arranged for
formal opening of new n. P. depot
Great Falls-Great Northern ships
six huge oil burning engines to north
ern division.
Over a 16-year period in the aver
age production per acre of staple
crops, Montana ranked first on oats,
potatoes and hay.
Montana has more miles of cleo
trified railroad than any other state.
Total value of all Montana's crops
produced in 1929 is S95,258 900 which
is over two million dollars more than
value of 1922 crops.
Butte tc have wooden mill in oper-
alton by first of March with operat-
ing force of more than so men and
field staff numbering IS statesmen.
Building in Great Falls in 1923
reached total of 1881, 486, exceeding
previous years figures by S93,976.
Great Falls-Dividends of $4,000
announced recently by Silver-Smith
mines. Payment will make total of
$275,0O0 in dividends since 1921.
Mine produces lead and zinc.
Helena-Contract for 100 miles of
road, representing expenditure Of
about 100000 were let last year.
Billings plans under way for can
ming factory.
Helena = Public utilities Of state
that have properties operating in
more than a single county pay taxes
on total assessment of 1851. 55O,823.
Malta = Malta irrigation district,
largest in United States, comprising
more than 10000 acres, organized.
Wolf Point-Power from Disternd
Power company to be used by the
Western Express company at their
icehouse here.
Malta-Twelve carloads of sugar
beets shipped from here this season.
These beets were planted for expert
mental purposes.
Sidney-State beet growers form
association.
Butte-Copper mines are producing
at rate of about 234,00O,0 900 pounds
copper a year or 19, 800, 900 pounds a
month. This is 70 per cent normal
Zinc output is normal at about Is,
100000 pounds a month or 100000,
600 pounds a year.
Great Falls = New recreational-
educational building of First Episco-
pal church formally dedicated.
Missoula-New distribution system
water plant bringing water to CITY
from Cold Springs, will cost 1872 PAT
one-ffth of country's total produc
ton of zinc comes from Silver Bow
county.
Belt-One hundred and thirty cars
of stock shipped this year from this
district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

If +ha A1.-L
I~r Id - 10y The
'Nan . b.
5 samples we're e itI'.
nooe n IN 0.asa -
cent We iii ample, TT
nor com sbo,,a IS Ala
and - 'tfnu
plants per rod - less =
n tbaeo - u
for c~.,n;r~ .osa
such 5.c-dea
could not Ia s,,o. In
con,no~.;,, "a,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

European disease is not to cause
2 widespread economic loss that will
De extremely hard for the regions
fected and America timber users
- bear, the report a.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
FIRE STARTED BY
!: : BERRY P|CkERS
!, BURNS BIG TRACT

Fire believed TO HAYS been set by
berry picksrs burned over q consider
able area Of scrub growth on the
Eight Rod road Saturday and Sunday
The chemical truck from the Hartford
hre station was called to the scene at
shout . o'clock Saturday morning and
a crew Of local hremen assisted the
neighboring residents in subduing the
blaze, but not until IL had burned over
SEINE five or six acres.
A telephone call came from the same
district at 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and as soon as crew to man the APP
paratus had been summoned the com
binAtion chamical truck from the Hart
ford FIRE station was sent out. The hre
III Sunday gave the men hard night
al the afternoon and did some damage
in heavy growth timber. An extensive
tract on the Eight Rod road was swept
by the flames and the efforts OF the f1re
lighters wore to prevent the spread OF
the blaze into the woods and In the d.
rectton Of farm buildings.
At 4.05 Sunday afternoon>the Hart
ford FIRE station received a telephone
call for a chimney flre at the Williams
house, 75 Cony street. Two of the
small chemicals were suffieient to ex-
tinguish this blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Jewels Stolen
At York Harbor

York Harbor. Me-. Aug. 2-It be-
came known today that a 100000 jew
elry robbery occurred at the Marshall
House here, sometime between
Thursday night at II o'clock and day
light yesterday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. sidney Miller of Detroit. who
had a suite on the second floor. have
lost a pearl necklace and wallet
containing some money.
An investigation is being conducted
by Deputy Sheriff Frederick r. Mar
shall. who was notified by the hotel
authorities as soon as the loss be
came known. The sheriff is trying to
get further information about two
men who arrived at the house Thurs
day night They came in a big car
with Pennsylvania number. S51,234,
and registered as from Philadelphia.
According to the clerk the men
we're poorly dressed and carried old
handbags. Their room was on the
second floor next to the Miller suite.
They loft in the morning soon after
the robbery was reported.
The Millers are very well known
here. Their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, last year while here, announced
her engagement to Brig. Gen. Will
liam Mitchell. second in command of
United States Aviation Forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
NATIONAL HOME

ofhcer Of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Jessie O. Kinds has gone to Con-
cord, N. H.. to pass furlough with
relatives.
john F. Dolan, late Co. T.. 10, q.
q. Inf, has been granted discharge
from the Home.
William May Jr. Of Fitchburgh,
late Co. D., T. Mass, Inf, has res
ported for admission to the Home.
The Sunday band concert was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
joyed. Messrs. Joseph Christian and
John Taradino rendered a pleasing
trumpet duet.
John Lizzottc has gone TO Provi-
dence for weeks visit with friends
accompanying John y. Hardiman
home after q few days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. I. Paterson OF
Rumford. left Saturday for Ten
nant'g Harbor for q weeks stay af-
ter brief visit here.
The returns. from passes Saturday
were Michael Burns from Augusta
james +. Fiahebty from Gardiner
and Frank U. Smith from Brock
ton.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Tuesday, Miss
Anita Stewart in THE Love .Piker,'
with an Aesop Fable and comedy
adm Friday Richard Barthelmess In
1.-THE Bond Boy" with a aPthe News
and comedy.
Mrs. b. u. varnum has returned
from q weeks visit with friends al
Bear Lake.
Ralph II. Wood, arrived Sunday
from New York City for q visit with
his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. II. NJ
Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
How piphthsria Starts

We will imagine that your child
complains of sore throat and little
grayish spots are seen on the tonsils,
or he becomes cpoupy. IL there IL any
suspicion OF diphtheria. no time
should be lost In summoning q physi-
clan. II on examination the doctor
suspects the case to be diphtheria, he
will give the child dose of an anti
dote called antitoxin. Antitoxin
given early win check the disease and
give the child . better chance to win
the struggle.
No we'll Informed parent will blame
a physician who gives a, dose, OF an
titoxin in a case which later proves
not to have been diphtheria. No harm
is done by an injection Of antitoxin.
but death may follow the withholding
of 1t until the physician Is certain OF
his diagnosis.
Antitoxin - be effective must be
injected Observation-Disclosures is. into
the tissues--by q hollow needle at
sues, the antitoxin slowly pene-
tratss into the blood, and from the
blood 1t passes through the walls OF
the smallest blood vessels to all parts
Of the body. In bad cases we inject
anti-toxin directly into the blood,
thus avoiding the slowness OF absorp-
ton. Once absorbed. antitoxin re-
mains in the blood. The best practice
now Ii to give sufficient dose at the
earliest possible moment and not to
repeat 1t.
It has been found that OF the in
fants and children who receive anti.
toxin On tlie DIST day Of the disease,
81 per cent. recover; Of those to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Is Woman Suffrage a Joke?

If woman suffrage were mentioned
today in a gathering of the ancient
and perspicuous order of politicians
all the comment would be derisory
declares Charles Edward Russell, in
probing criticism in the Century
of the outcome Of four years of wo-
man suffrage.
Not one of the disasters has
come to pass that four years ago
glowered so fearsomely upon the
politicians trade. Not a boss has
been unseated, not reactionary
committee wrested from the old
time control. not a convention has
broken away from its familiar
towage. Nothing has been changed,
except that the number of docile
ballot choppers has. approximately
been doubled.
THE dream OF two heads in
council has gone glimmering. There
is just the same old one head, and
as dull as ever. The American
woman. who as all the world knows,
dominates her husband, Is timid
little creature in the mysterious
world of politics not daring to
venture forth without the guiding
hand Of husband, father, or brother.
In England woman vote as they
please. vote for other women, vote
to make their influence felt. No
calculations are made in British
politics now that do not include a
careful guessing as to what the wo-
man voter Is going to do with her
great power.
But in America the last Of the
politicians fears of new era with
the dawn of woman suffrage have
disappeared. Four years ago they
said they would have to be careful
TO put up only the men who had
been in favor Of giving women the
vote.
when the election returns were
analysed. they seemed to show that
the heaviest ballotting by women
was for men who had most vigor-
ously opposed their political emanci-
patton.
Women have proved that they
will not vote for women. In forty
eight States nearly five thousand
members of legislatures we're chosen,
ond Of these only sixty-three were
women. Two of the States reported
no women elected to anything;
two others reported that there were
no women candidates for any Office.
Pennsylvania elected eight women,
Connecticut seven, Washington,
Vermont, and California FIVE each,
Ohio two, and New York not one.
In twenty-six state legislatures not
women sits after four years OF
woman suffrage.
Even the most ardent woman
suffragist, like the humble presenter
of these facts, is forced to admit
that so far In public affairs the en-
nobling influence Of womanhood Is
still a matter OF faith"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Bobbed Hair Affects Business

The bobbed hair craze which has
extended pretty well all over Europe
as well as America has brought a
boom to the German scissors in
dustry, according to recent trade re-
ports. but at the same time it has
placed manufacturers of hairpins in
the doldrums.
A number of wire, bone. ivory, tor
toise shell and celluloid comb factor
les are reported to have greatly re-
duced their forces and in several
cases to have shut down altogether
owing to a lack of demand afor
ornaments used to support the hair
or to keep the headdress in place.
A staid old trade report says:
Manufacturers of scissors are
working full time at Solingen and
other parts of Germany. Orders are
recorded from all parts of the world
and prices for stock goods vary from
eight to II marks per dozen pair
which correspond to price increase
OF approximately 80 per cent as
against the prices before the war"
Some Of the hairpin, comb and
ornament manufacturers are con-
sidering taking up manufacture of
scissors or something which bobbed
hair wearers or other faddists will
not be able to do without.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Pattangall and
Redman Speak
At Lincoln Rally

Lincoln, Aug. William r. Pat
tangall, Democratic nominee for Gov
Lernor, strongly emphasized the pro
bem Of the industrial development OF
Maine in his address ut Lincoln to-
night, discussing the Khan as it az
fects the unity Of the people of Maine
divided by factious questions.
Fulton J. Redman in a powerful at
tack on Judge Emery called on Sen
ator Fernald and the Republican
party to repudiate Judge Emery's
statement that the quality Of the
Maine judiciary had been lowered
under the appointments of Demo
cratic governor, guided by Mr.. Pat
tangall. and requested Senator Fer
maid to wrest the leadership Of the
Republican party from Chairman
Emery and assume 1t himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Find Body Man
Missing at Bath

Bath, Aug. Body of Henry A.
Morris, So. who disappeared from his
home. 24s Middle street, sometime
after midnight Thursday, was found
today by Leroy McIptire, 10. of 237
High street, in the woods west of
High street near the head of Getchell
street Young Mclntire was on his
way blueberrying and had just enter
ed the Walter Potter pasture when
he came across the body lying beside
the path and only $50 yards from
High street. In the opinion Of county
medical examiner, DIR. Harry F. Nor
ris death was due to suicide, a cut
across the throat indicating the
means Of death. although the instru-
ment by which the laceration was
made was not found by the police
who were present when the exanina-
tion Of the body was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Fail to Settle
Irish Boundary
| At London Farley

London, Aug. 2-(By A. P)-Con-
ferences thia morning and afternoon
az Downing Street between repres-
entatives Of the British Government.
the Irish Free State and the Govern
ment of Ulster were unsuccessful in
reaching a solution by agreement OF
the Irish boundary dispute, 1t appear
ed this evening.
When the conference. presided over
by Colonial Secretary Thomas, &C
which there were present among
others. Prime Minister Macdonald.
Pres. Congrove of the Free State ana
the Marquis OF londonderry, al.
journed, no communiQue was issued
and all of the participants maintain
ed strict silence about the proceed
ings. a.,
during the conference, hurriediy nit
ting as the occasion required betwee
the allied meeting and the place Wheh
the Irish question was being discuss
ed. There were various separate con-
versations interpreted between the
formal meetings Of all the delegateF.
but from the best available informa-
ton. no agreement was reached and
Mr.. Macdonald Immediately motored
to Chequers for the week end. HIS
action was interpreted 10 mean tnat
no time had been set for q further
meeting.
Unless in the meantime some new
development arises. 1t is assumed that
the government will proceed with it.
plans to introduce a bill which would
sanction the formation OF the Irish
boundary commission without the par
ticipation OF Ulster.
There are two unusual features to
the boundary situation. from the u
ster point Of view. The first is the
number of infiammatory outbursts in
the Ulster press. which openly threat
en- civil war IL the British government
persists in what these newspapers
characterize as "a mad project to
coerce Ulster"
The second is the rumor that the
premier of Ulster Sir James Craig
will be forced by illness to resign his
| post. This rumor is given a semi
official denial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Youaa.D Derby

One Of the pretty weddings Of early
August occurred Saturday afternoon
when Lester r. Young and Madeline
II. Derby, both of this city were
united In marriage. the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. II. Fl. Brown
of the Penney Memorial church, the
double ring service being used.
The BIRDS who 10 the daughter. OF
Mrs. Florence johnson, Bangor street.
wore q blue travelling dress. The
groom 10 the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Young Of Eastern Avenue.
The couple left late in the afternoon
for q trip up state which will include
q stop ct the Kinso House at Moose
head lake. Upon their ysturA they
WIN reside in Augusta. Mr.. Young ID
associated with the Standard Franz
Ing Company on Gage street while
his new partner in life was employed
in the cashiers Office at the Gannett
Company.
Both young people possess = large
CIRCLE Of friends who unite In wishing
thsm future happiness. They were
the recipients Of q large number OF
BEAUTIFUL and useful presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04

school banks was close to 3.00O,0OO'
with deposits In excess OF tl2,OOe;
900 and balances In school banks o.
more than ;15.00O.0oO. These hg'
ures are only approximate. mas
much as many school bank systems
make no ofiicial reports. but they
are Of SUFFICIENT completeness 10 re-
veal the rapid growth taking place
IN this department Of thrift educs
tion. '-''
Generally speaking. the Increase
in depositors and deposits is at mss
rate Of Is per cent. Steady, ~
creases are found both In the per
centage Of depositors to pupils'eF
rolled 40 well as In the aversse
amount Of individual deposits. gu.
showing that the practices OF tnllg'
among American school children
are becoming more intensive. III
estimated that there are now Do
tween 1000 and 5000 school banss
successfully operating throughoa.
the country located In some DIV
cities and towns. tAlg
While this gratifying progress
being made. the start In the deser
opment Of our school savings bans
has only begun. n all availams
children were enrolled in the scAo0l
bank systems Of the country ny
number Of depostors would % y
the neighborhood Of 25,00o.0Oo ~
stead Of 100000. and the amour
Of deposits would be $l0o.0oVyvVT
instead Of s12.00o.000. ss,,.s
In the development Of scboos
banks one important fact shoula %
kept constantly 10 mind-nameiy,
that thrift does not consis! sntlfeIy :
In saving money. While 1t Is mos
commendable that everything pos
sible be done to encourage youtn.,
full Americans to save money, they
should. at the same time, be tausN
that true thrift means not only saw
ing, but the rightfut nse Of rnoneH
time and energy 90 well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04

Sports clothes" have come to mean
clothes of a certain type, rather than
clothes for the actual participation In
outdoor sports. All the smart,
straight line. boyish styles sponsored
by Fashion for general wear may be
grouped as sports clothes" and. how
youthful and becoming they are!
Modes Of the sports type feat-
ure the weli-liked orie-piece dress
Of charming simplicity. The
sleeveless slip-on Jumper dress
worn with a tailored blouse IL
also included. Then there are
the two.piece costumes, consist
ing usually Of a bodice skirt. and sep.
arate blouse. When It comes to ma
terials. certain Eeaves are given the
preference. At this season. cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
A Cat Study

The cat always uses precisely the
necessary force; other animals
roughly employ what strength they
happen to possess without refer
ence to the small occasion. One day
watched a young cat playing with
a daffodil. She sat on her hind legs
and patted the flower with her paws,
first with one paw and then with
the other. making the light yellow
bell sway from side to side, yet not
tnjuring a petal or a stamen.
She took Ia delight, evidently, in
the very delicacy of the exercise,
whereas q dog or horse has no en-
joyment Of delicacy in his own
movements. but acts strongly when
he 10 strong, without calculating
whether the force used may not be
in great part superfiuons. This
proportioning of the force to. the
need Is well known to be one of the
evidences of refined culture. both In
manners and in the fine arts.-PhiIip
Gilbert Hamertof1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Six Hurt When
Engine Hits Auto

Oxford, Mass, Aug. Six persons
were injured today when an automobile
owned and operated by Ernest r. Chap
lin Of Oxford stalled on railroad
crossing and was hit by a south-bound
passenger train. The machine was
thrown more than 100 feet. Mrs. Lii
liam Chaplin, 40. Catherine Chaplin,
Herbert Chaplin. 6. Charles Hazelwood,
q, Russell Glidden, 26, and Mr.. Chap
lin, the driver suffered severe bruises
and cuts. Two small sons of Mr.. Chap
lin escaped unhurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04
Insured Against Fun Films

A novel insurance policy has just
been issued by Lloyd's underwater $
says London Tid-Bits. 1t insures
cinema goers against death from ex-
cessive laughter while In the theatre.
Recently several persons have been
Sc affected by the hilarious nature of
highly amusing films as to need med
ical attendance. and in more than one
case death has resulted.
The policy which IL in the sum of
$500. covers period OF six months
and has been taken out by the AS
ISOLATED First National Pictures. Ltd.
to cover similar occurrences in the
case OF their new films.
While in no case has the proprietor
of a picture theatre been held liable
Tor any untoward result of mirth up
or the audience, the present policy is
said to have been taken out to reas-
sure the public and as a step forward
in making the theatre safe for
hilarity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-04

Why are bricks made the size they
are? The Romans used bricks large
ly and Britain still has many Of the
bricks they made during the three
centuries that England was a -four
ishing CIVILIZED Roman colony full OF
splendid dwellings and public build
ings. st. Adams cathedral for in
stance. contains a great deal OF
Roman brick. These bricks were
thin and square like tiles. Modern
bricks were fixed at their present
size in England by law passed in
the reign Of George Ill. Now bricks
may be made legally any size. but
that law pretty we'll established the
standard size at Q by AZ by inches
Up to seventy or eighty years ago
there was an English tax on bricks
To evade 1t people made bricks of
different sizes. That is why. the law
fixed the size. II there was no stand l.
ard size architects would not be able
to make their calculations for con-
tracts