davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-12
House of Representatives, January
z, 1928.

Yes 1 dined with the President
and attended a party at Mrs. Senator
Browns of Louisiana. (Mrs. James
Brown), in the evening. Yesterday
1 observed men taking ice out of the
Canal four to six inches thick"
Evening star., 1924-05-12
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.

We pay the highest wages IN
the city. New men average 28c
net on every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, ID. Y,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 200 cents
to 49, 30 cents per pound and averaged 1o93
cents per pound.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Early Days and Ways in
Washington.

Letters written during the
presidency of James Monroe by
Representative Thomas Hill
Hubbard of New York. These
letters, addressed to Mrs. Hub
bard. picture social and politi-
cal life in the National Capital
of hundred years ago.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
HTGH-CLASS SPECIALITY STORE
has an opening for a
FLOOR MANAGER

As this is q position of trust only those
with the best references regarding character
need apply. Address BOX 36-K, Star office.
CANNED GOODS SALES
MAN with experience and
acquainted. with institution,
hotel and school trade for Dis
trict of Columbia. Address
Evan w. Hook & Co., Inc, 220
w. Camden street, Baltimore,
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

Accountant-Office Manager.
By Washington ofice of manufacturing COM
pany. experienced accountant with executive
ability to manage force of 10 or II; satisfac-
tory refs. required. Ad. Box 16S-k, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LADIEs-Good reliable agents; reference re-
guired: good wages. Inquire of DIR. Bruen
2120 18th st. NV. Ios
Evening star., 1924-05-12
DRIVE A
BLACK & WHITEi

BLACK & WHITEi
We need-right away-sever-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan, Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

GARAGE MAN-Young cot
ored man for night work; must
be able to operate all cars
steady work. Apply Northwest
Garage Co., rear 1919 18th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

I have heard so much about the
damp, changeable climate in Mary
land that I have about decided the
only thing one can do is move some
whore else. seem to have one cold
Evening star., 1924-05-12

SOLICTHORS-Three: can easily earn $50 to
$50 weekly. 317O Mt. Pleasant st.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-FEMALE.

CLERK and typist: must be good penman and
accurate at figures position permanent. Ad-
dress Box BLK. Star Office. 12s
COOK for cafe; home cooking; SIS. Address
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

any way, so purposely they pass him
on four wide ones. The crisis is
reached. This is.now the last half of
the ninth, we need two to tie, three
to win and there are two on and two
out.
Up To Old Timer
Our manager, Common Sense
looks around, thinks rapidly and
makes a surprising decision. Over on
the bench is an old fellow. His step is
faltering, his hair is getting gray
and burrows are seer in his kind old
face. A few years back he used to
he the Babe Ruth of our community
team, but for several seasons now he
has been playing the bench-just kept
on the team to warm up the younger
pitchers. Has he got it in him yet?
Our manager calls him up, slaps him
on the back and says, old Timer, 1
have decided. It's up to you. Go in
and win
The Old-Timer goes up to the
plate with a new spring in his step.
Here is the opportunity he has been
waiting fora chance to show that
he is still good. The Hopes and the
Future in the bleachers and grand
stand start shouting: oh, why Cd
Common Sense do that? We want
q real slugger in now, not a has-been,
a dOwn-and-outer. Give US a home
run hitter. Take him out, Common
Sense take him out. But Common
Sense stands pat.
The opposing team appears sur
prised at this move of our manager
Old Ignorance and Misunderstood
ing both think that they have ever
won old Common Sense over and he
Is ready to throw the game. 1t is
startling situation. This old cripple
can't bat any more. So they jus.
laugh and misunderstanding senC
over an easy one-a straight ball O.
indifference The old batter whiffi
the air, and strike one,' the umpir,
calls. The good banker and progress
sive farmer are discouraged, but ar
on their toes to u with any possibl
hit. There are two on, two out an,
the last half of the ninth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

is all you need to put it over. Com
munity enterprises and the forward
march of progress and prosperity are
upset and lost by this Hesitation
Floater' in the hands of a good pitch
er, such as misunderstanding
With a last supreme effort 'Misun-
derstanding' winds up and throws with
all he has, the Hesitation Bali over
the plate toward the old-timer. Swi-kf
Crack There it goes. The ball, the
ball-see it sail clear ever the fieldc-s.
Envy, Jealousy and Scandal? Cone
OF in, you banker, come on, come or!
Run. good farmer, run! Come on, old
timer, Old-timer, come on, old boy,
slide, slide, slide, slide! The stands are
wild. Come on, speed up, speed ur.
slide. Old-timer, slide! You're safe
The umpire shouts. The game is won.
The old-timer-oh oh, yes, old 'Commun-
ity Fellowship and his home-run stick
the Golden Rule
My friends, put Community Eel
lowship hack on your community BAR
team. Give him the bat Of the Gold
en- Rule and he will come back-he
will win for you. 1t viii mean the
solving of your problems, happier
homes, better schools and churches
prosperous business and farming and
- Il .Ir ia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

'"Then the old player leaves the
plate, looks over the bats and picks up
his old, WORKOUT club, ore that he had
used in his younger and active days.
He steps to the plate again, rubs his
hands in the dirt and faces the pitcher.
With a sheer, misunderstanding sends
through a f~loater, the Hesitation
Ball The Hesitation BalT-oh, how
many good batters have struck out on
thar deceiving f%loater. You have a
good deal on and intend to put it over
on the square. You hear that your
competitor is apt to take it from you
by shaving your figures a little. The
Hesitation BALI comes thrOugh-you
whiff the air and succumb to unfair
business ethics in order 10 close the
deal. At other times YOU allow the
yellow low streak to creep out on yOul
backbone when a little tact and nerve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

shouts, and the merchants takes the
bench. There is one out.
Man on First
"A banker steps up to the plata
good banker who helps his community
and is building up the dairying in
dustry in his farming territory. Mis-
understanding winds up again. He
knows that he must be careful with
this fellow. He puts all he has in a
drop of past due notes. But the
banker meets the situation squarely.
He knows the conditions and that the
honest farmers ~ doing their level
best. He renews the note by hitting
a single just outside of the reach of
Intolerance and goes to first. The
last half of the ninth, one on-one out
we must have three to win, two to
tie.
"The next man up is the minister of
our town. He is the man who really
understands what sacrificing for his
fellOwmen len He knows
that a good ball player must make
sacrifice hits now and then. Some
times the tightest games are won on
sacrifice hits. He also knows that the
next man following him is a good hit
ter. misunderstanding and 'IgnOr-
ance' both know this minister well
and they lay for him. The pitcher
winds up and changes hands, letting
go a twister of community ungodli-
ness The minister is a careful, sure
hitter, however, and he meets the ball
for one of his famous sacrifice line
bunts, is out on first by a throw from
Suspicion to 'Selfishness' but the
good banker makes second. One on
two out and the last half of the
ninth.
"The next man up is Mr.. Business
Farmer who knows how to farm anC
passes his knowledge along to his fel
lowmen. He is a community coop
orator in every sense of the word. HI
does his trading with home town mer
chants. He is a live member of hi.
farm bureau. misunderstanding anC
Ignorance meet for a conference
This fellow might turn the trick ant
tie the score. He is a heavy slugge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
lRDN IRE MEN HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
LAST WEEK IN BILLINGS

.... 3 from Page One)
the Implement daaIrs in the entire
state. After the usual Fluctuations
and expressions If appreciation of the
heartna-s OF the welcome Mr. Ranono
tool .... .oa To sneak . few kird
wor ID. favor Of the deem
lakt waterway project which has
for IFS ob.... Tie bringinr Of doom soo
vess a.. .. r.r..g1 norts direct to
the r.-. ... -a. Grca+ Lakes Mr.
Bel, ..1.r matter was Of orea+-
ef the people of the
~ .anT people recOgn-
',sp soon as it is accom-
p'N .,rE greatly reduce the
81 the many farm and
ran II .he northwest; and
..t that an increase
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
n CountN Merchants Return


"a. ~ Jameson and c. c. Vaughn,
p@rorurt9rs Of the Jameson-Vaughn
connracy operating department stores
H. Boremau and Manhattan, retul !
ed home last Thursday morning from
8 thraa-wecks' visit in the east where
she vent to purchase spring and
sunnmu merchandise for their two
They yieited in Chicago, Mil
wal BIKE st. Louis, st. Joe and the
Twin Cities, where they purchased a
tine ana complete line Of ready-to-
wed and dry goods. They say the
con ing seasons styles are very pretty
and IN. garments VIII be very reason
ablC b price, despite the recent in
erea d. n The price of raw cotton and
woo..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

COS. Nori NIScHieul
... j. Law is still holding
J ..., the suit brought
t.e a..... court by Mrs. Haugen,
.a..I .l.. formerly Of Livings-
|. a. her former husband, VIM.
h .a.. =. livingston, in which
...... .-k- for a modification
| original decree Of divorce which
i ra...l to Mr.. Buettner last
.ara which gave the father the
ot the children. Mrs. Haugen
/ asks, tor the custody of the chill
If her and her former husband.
4 vas represented in the suit by
honey George D. Pease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

EVERY WORD IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1T MEANS DOLLARS
AND CENTS TO YOU. THIS AID is FULL OF GOLDEN VALUES THAT
WILL MAKE BUYING FOR THE FAMILY AN EASIER TASK THAN
EVER BEFORE. McCRACKEN'S CHAIN STORES THE SERVING OVER
A HALF MILLION PEOPLE TO-DAY! ARE YOU ONE? IF NOT. YOU
HAD BETTER JOIN IN THE PROCESSION AND ENJOY THE FEAST
/ OF UNAVOIDABLE BARGAINS WHICH WE OFFER YOU IN ECON
ONLY NEWS EVERY WEEK. WATCH FOR IT AND PROFIT THEREBY!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

&c . E: =: Z. :: = y = . ;: = ::
,..... HAPPENINGS I"
o. >. y :: :: :. :: :: ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

Our buying power reaches far over a Million
Dollars a Year. We have the cash in our
hands when we go to buy, we don't ask for
long time credit, nor neither do we extend
credit. Thus we save you vast sum- OF
money
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
A KONGREsSZUs ELNAPOLAsA.

szenaus es kepvse6haz vezere minap hosszabb
koast taroak Coolidge enokk vonakoz6g hogy mkor
napotassek kongresz anackozas eredmenyre
mindn va6sznig amett sz6 hogy kongresszus repubka
konvencio e6 zombaon unu heediken fogjak
napolni. :, ~
Ebben ugyben legedekesebb amelyet
napoas kerdseye kapcsoaban Coolidge en0k
e0k eee keet hogy egenygesebb torvenyjavasatok ell
dUneke hetedke e6? Ez keres hangzot
mntha anar kepvseo szenaor vakacat at6
volna fugg6v hogy csakugyan evegeztek koeeseguket
Vsont ebben lelksmeretessgben amey Coolidge en0k fell
fogasaban megnyvanu benne ek en0k egyensegenel e
embeli ntegtaa Mint ahogy bi emunkaban, ep
ugy degenkedk oyan ntezkedeekt6 mey szatot
hetne hogy felmunkat jovahagyta.
Tejesen ndoko hogy repubkanu es deokraa konvencio
e kongesszns Washngtonban Evegre
republicans kepvse5nek es zenatorokna Ceveandban
demokrataknak New Yokban anny dolgu hogy
kaci6 vagy munkairtozasnal tudhato be-
kongreszus enapolasa koransem jelen att hogy
kpvseok vakacora Az enooest megelozo
napok munkaja aaposan eoglalja 3ket po judcu
ennek eremeges mivoa nagy napokban
is kifejezesre juttathatjak ~
Anny bzonyos hogy Coolidge enoknek szv6s ekismere
sege amey enapoas gyeben oytatot anackozs alkam
megnyyam into pdau szolgahat mindazoknak kongres
kepviseloknek ak polkat tisztan fogjak
Coolidge alkaommal bebonyo hogy potikaban ha
lott ekismeretesseg fogama
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22

sen meregel dolgokat tag lesz mnden kezdeme-
nyezesnek, mnden vallalkozasnak Canada gyaripara
amelika meretekben fog felodn versenykepes lesz
amerkaival Iassan-lassan vilagpiacon maid Canada
vesz at vezerszerepet Amerkat6l Amerika kiszorul
teesen vilagpiacro mivel canadai exportcikkek OIL
cs6bbak lesznek mint amerikaiak. 8 t.st
lit Amerikaban pedig maid bekovetkezik egy oriasi
gazdasagi pangas egy oyan penzugy panik amyet meg
Ia vilagtortenelem soha mem latott
lehetdsegek meg vannak adva, minden attol figg,
hog yennek fejlodesi folyamatnak canadai kormany
mennyiben jar kezere Ha Canada megteremti munka
akamakat, kereseti ehetosegeke beengedf Europa fe
leseges embermllio akik dolgozni, akotn teremten
akarnak: akkor Canada esz igeret foldje Mi mem
akarunk senkit kivandorasra csabtan = mem festink
senki ee alomhegyeket dolarokbo de AIT hsszk hogy
par esztendo mulva Canada lesz erilet aho ma
gyars5g szazezrei taanak maid bekesseges otthont
tisztesseges kenyeret feszantott megboronat tala
keszen vara vetest attol fiigg mnden, myen mag ke
riil sziiz canadai anyaf0ldbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
TEMPLoM GYtJJTEs.

Lapunban par hettel ezel6tt megem-
lekeztiink arr6l gyiitesr6l, melytt
Keszler Ferenc east yonngstowni hor-
fitarsunk inditott meg cs6ti (Nesz-
prem m) r6mai katholikus temploni
harangjara. A gyijtes sep eredmeny-
nyel vegzodott, $9Q.0ot majus 13-an
kuldott ell Keszler testveriink F6t. Ba-
barcsik Gyula csoti plebanosnak, City
Trust and Savings Bank utjan val6sa-
gos dollarokban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22

A gyiijtesre kovetkezok adakoz-
tax: Kelemen Pal es nejc $50, Keszler
Wendell $40, Cseh Mihaly es neje SIS,
Cseh Josef es neje 50, F0d6 Istvan es
nejc 50, Keszler Ferenc es neje So,
Farkas Gyula So, Kelemen Gyorgy IS
ncic So, Ozv. Horvath Claiborne So, Hor-
vath JOSEF es neje So, Sas Gabor es
neje So, Pull J6zsef es neje $3.50, Vaj-
da Lajos Is ncje So, Kapcsos Janos es
neje 81, 7. Hadi Pal es neje 81, Szalai
Josef 81, Kovacs Kalman ST, Sipko
Istvan soc, osszesen $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
FARMERS WEEK

Farmers Week at the Montana
State college is slated for the week
cf January ; to 8, inclusive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
SEED PEA CROP
100000 LBS.

Helena, Nov. 12.-AbOut 100000
pounds of commercial seed peas val
ued at from 100000 to S35O,OOO we're
produced in Montana in 1924, it is esti-
mated by Chester c. Davis, state COM
missioner of agriculture, from reports
available.
This does not include a considerable
acreage in peas grown for feed bring
ing no primary cash return to the
growers.
The 1924 crop was about a fourth
less than that Of 1928, but this year
the crop was larger; so that the to-
tai is thought to be not far below the
1928 crop. which according to the
federal government was 1850 acres
yielding 1876 bushels to the acre or
253,OOO bushels.
Mr.. Davis says that for all pur-
poses the value of the 1924 pea crop
can be estimated at $500 900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Sweet PEA letters
Still COMING IN

Letters continue to come into the
WOman's club from all sections of
the country in regard to the swee.
peas given out at the trains. Ex-
pressiOns of appreciation are general
and such expressions as 81 am sur
you have put Bozeman in the minds
Of many people" (Des Moines, Iowa.
After receiving sweet peas | really
had a pleasant journey through Mon
tana and enjoyed your shining noun
tains. The stop at Bozeman will al
ways be a sweet memory" Uewis-
town, Pennsylvania 81 never heard
Of Bozeman but your sweet peas GER
tainly put your town on the map fol-
me-" indianapolis. Indiana) and 81
on. A little deed, kindly done, but g
fer reaching one. The splendid spirit
Of cooperation of the Woman's cIu1
is greatly appreciated by the cham.
Der Of commerce, says Manager L. Z
Hathaway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
STANDING TIMBER
Is COUNTY ASSET
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
supply Of timber and preserve tn
forest cover which regulates the flow
of streams. At the present time the
forest cover in Gallatin county has
its highest value for watershed pro-
lection, which provides the water for
irrigation and power purposes.
Timber Great Asset
The timber resources Of Gallatin
county constitute one Of the county's
greatest assets, and its perpetuatiOn
should be considered one of the duties
of each of its citizens. The injury
which results from the destruction of
forests by fire and ill-regulated use
IS a matter of history in elder coun-
tries, and has long been the cause Of
anxiety in the United States. A cheap
and plentiful supply of timber is i'm
pOrtant, if not absolutely essential,
to the welfare Of communities; a for
est cover is the most effective means
Of maintaining a regular streamflOw
for irrigation and ether purposes; and
the future of the western livestock in
dustry depends upon the permarence
of the range.
Exhaustion of a local timber supply
means the cessation of numbering and
business activities dependent on it,
and often leaves desoIation, impover-
ishment, and industrial depression;
there are vast public and private loss
es through unnecessary forest fires.
while a rapidly growing population
creates an increasing demand for
lumber. With forest destruction, the
flow of streams becomes irregular
just when development of the coun-
try makes them indispensable to
transportation, manufacture, or irri-
gaticn. In short, forest protection is
vital to the public welfare.-(Pre,
pared by Public Affairs committee,
BOzeman Kiwanis club
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
GEOLOGIST TELLS
OF OIL PROSPECTS

Lewistown.-According to a bulletin
just issued by the geological survey,
No. Sic, prepared by Geologist
Frank Reeves, an area that lies north
west of the Cat Greek field, in north
central Montana, south of the Bear
paw mountains, a series of folds and
faults that are believed to show con-
ditions favorable to the accumulation
f oil and gas. The geology and the
possible oil and gas resources Of this
district, which includes about 1900
square miles in Fergus, Phillips,
Blain and Chouteau counties, are de-
scribed at some length by Mr.. Reeves.
Of the scores Of pronounced anti
clinal fields described in this report,
only three have been tested, and one
Of these, which is on Sand Creek, N
section 1851 east, has yielded Up
large flows of natural gas. The re-
port describes many narrow anticiin-
al folds that are associated with
thrust faults, which are separated by
belts of undisturbed strata one Il
three miles wide and which appeal
to extend concentrically around the
Bearpaw mountains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
5 COUPLES TAKE
MARITAL trail

Clerk Of the District Court ". :.
Hays assisted Cupid materially tn
week by issuing five marriage IL
censes. The couples were:
Thomas Putnell, %, Of Bozeman
and Bernice Mcpherson, %, Of Sale
vile.
Walter J. Woosley, %. of Sedan
and Alice /. Mocdy. 18. Of Wilsa.l.
John Bader, 80, and Lena Ludstocs
SO, bot u Brennan.
Fred ". Cravlin, 81. and Flare-e
VI. s. n. 3, 10th Of 'I.-s5-la.
Dalia ". Harris. p. nj ada i
Bullock, l.. b,th Of Narha.--..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

suit Of farmers pooling their 1924
turkey crop.
B. F. Sparrow Of Great Falls will
represent the White company as a
buyer and will establish an office
and warehouse here. It is estimated
that three carloads will be shipped.
The Thanksgiving turkey movement
TO the largest markets has already
started, according to ]. S. Book, gen
eral agent of the Great Northern
railroad here. Two carloads are to
be loaded at Waller and Conrad Tues
day and Wednesday and another car
will be loaded at Choteau Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
BOZEMAN Shines
IN AD. DISPLAY

Thirty samples Of grains, peas, =
display from the Montana Flour NJ
company and BOzeman Canning en-
pany, together with a big display -
agricultural photographs and picto-
of the Montana State college h".
been sent to the demonstration cf'
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
Paul railway. This exhibit car WI
tour the Central line, the Ililno..
Central and Pennsylvania lines an'
will be on the road practically So
months. Gallatin county is well rep
resented.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
PHOTOS DEPICT
LOCAL Scenes

Photographs of Montana State col
lege, stock raising, wheat fields, seen.
cry, Galiatin entrance to Yellowstone
National park and others Of a gen.
eral nature, together with carefully
prepared descriptive matter, have
been sent to the Midland Press of
Chicago, to be used in a new issue
of their Home Reference library, a
supplementary school book and other
publications. Titles will bear the
slogan "Bczeman, Gallatin County
Montana" The editor wrote back
saying that the photographs sent in
were the finest and most compre.
hensive views they had ever received
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Billings HIGH
TRIMS GALLATIN

Gallatin lost the district football
championship to Billings by a score
Of TO Saturday afternoon in a bit
terly contested game at the Sugar
City field.
Gallatin was weakened by the loss
of Everett Horner, back, who was
unable to play because of an infected
arm, but put up a strong defense anC
an aggressive offensive.
Billings scored on a long pass.