davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

6%aTenTIy has borne fruit in the finding
Of a body. Aug. II. which is believed TO
be that Of the socialist deputy.
The body was unearthed in a cul-
vert near the village Of ScrOfanO, a
few miles from Rome, and all the az
tsrnoon newspapers state fatty that
Matteotti's body has been found and
definitely identified.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Find Body Of Socialist peputx

Rome.-TwO months search for the
body Of Glacom0 Natteotti. who dis
appeared on June 10. q few days be-
fore he was 10 make ali anti-faScisti
speech il re chamber Of deputies. ap-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Wilson COmpany's 5Sth Anniversary

The Wilson company, one of Mon
taPa's earliest picrevt stores, founded
by the lac General Wilson in 1866,
just abouJ lour gears be. Sc the
Avant Courier |pub..,h-. its vol. 1,
No. l." will celebrate is 5S,h an
niversary by the holding af a Es4eJc-
ally non-profit sale starting next
Tuesday, Sept. , and cootinp.n- anti.
the following Saturday, SCI ., accord.
ing to a full-page display announce
ment appearing elsewhere in thi.
paper. Beautiful bouquets Of HON,
grown flowers will be given tn
ladies attending this sale while thC
Riddles will be remembered by BIG
heavy airship balloons. Public at
tention is called to the spirit Of serv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27


". alton, 554; h.
6l5. o
County c~ommiss
Benepe, Jr, 81. s@
237; John / CA
1883; J. p. Don,
Shears, I55.
County ri-~s
/. Treasure Z. L.
l. Diefenderer. SD
- Cie'A %" District
e. Hoo.
county to.ney-p
son. l22'.
70, , e Scbo,.
T. .1'f.
veyor-s
~.
Coro.er T.. F. We.
justice Face %,
- L. aHss, Ies. ,
17o'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

EREE farm lah"r employment Offices
l. have been established at Bainviilp
Great Falls. Billings and Miles Cit
anG now are in fun swing ready r.
handle the demands for 1000 harvoS.
hands which it Is estimated will he
needed to take care of the 52.G00n.L
hushel wheat crop in Montana this
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
intendent Of schools: 2
public administrator


The ballots cast b.
have all been Include
totals. and viii be sho~ri
in the totals and cara
election eonvaSsing boz y
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK

Some of the papers of the Territory are roasting John W. Frame for run ming for National Committeeman on the Republican ticket, believing, it is presupposed, that the party is close corporation with no stock for sale. Many of the same papers which are roasting John w. have bolted the tick ct several times and attempted to elect an opposition candidate which also was their privilege.
 We believe that any man should have the right to run either as dem ocrat or republican. A man cannot be a democrat all his life and swallow free tariff, no tax platforms without seeing the error of his ways. John has changed his politics several times in Tocao affairs, and has given some of his opponents a strong run for their money.
 Organizing the Pathfinder at Anch- orage, he removed it to Valdez, pub fishing it in the office of the Miner. The magazine leaped into instantane- ous success and was later sold to a syndicate of business men there for $750 which included the subscription list and good will, the only visible as- sets at the time. Personally the edi- tor of the Gateway got quite kick out of John, and found him very agreeable man to do business with, with a strong personality and many ideas for the bettement of the Terri tory. Theassociations were very pleasant up to the time he returned from other business.
 John W. may not get elected but he will have considerable fun out of the campaign, as he yields a virulent pen and knows how to write. He is also we'll acquainted with the Territory and its people. The Gateway does not be- lieve in opposing any candidate for any office but give square deal to all. We have found many men in the Territory worse than John w., and in case he secures the office wish him ev- cry success.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

ordinance, covering the seasonal win ter perod just preceding ani in said report ii writing shai' set forth in de- tail the amount pald number of lot and block or other legal description reQuil ed, name of owner, name of res ident agent if any, and date of serv- ice lcndered; whereupon the Common Councll shall consider such report of expenditure so made by said Town for the benefit of such real property own CTS a'd to such premisees and shall, by resolution, declare such expendi- lures of public funds, to be assessed in the amounts totaled against the respective premises, as aforesaid, and shall in said resolution fix time with in which tEe same shall be paid, and at which time the assessments shall become delinquent, which time shall not be less than sixty days subsequent to such resolutions; and any assess ment which shall not be paid before delinquency shall draw interest at the rate of twelve per cent per annum, and after delinquency shall be sub iect to a penalty in a sum equal to ten per centum of any such assess ment, which penalty shall also draw interest at the rate of twelve per cen tum per annum.
 Section 4. Within ten days after the Resolution fixing the time of de- linQuency shall be adopted by the Council, the Municipal Clerk shall mail with postage prepaid a notice to the owner of each parcel of property asa sessed, which notice shall designate the property, the amount of the as- sessment, the time of delinquency and the amount of penalty, if any.
 Section ,. Within five days after the notice above required to be mail ed have been duly deposited in the Post Office, the Municipal Clerk shall file his affidavit setting forth such which affidavit shall be con- elusive as to the facts herein set out.
 Section G.. The assessments herein provided for shall be first prior and paramount lien upon the property as sessed and, when delinquent, shall be enforced in the same manner as now or hereafter may be provided for the collection and enforcement of general taxes.
 Passed under suspension of the rules this 3rd day of March. A. D. 1924.
 l.. V. RAY, Mayor of the Town of Seward, Alaska
 Attest:
 (seaD VIM, H. WHITTLEsFY,
 Town Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. 80

| AN ORDINANCE Requiring Real Property Owners in the Town of Sew ard, Alaska, to keep clear and free from excess accumulation of ice or snow, sidewalks contiguous and abutt- ing upon their respective Premises; Upon failure thereof to cause such re- moval at the cost and expense of said Real Property Owners by the Towr of Seward; and for other purposes.
 Be It Ordained, By the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alas ka:
 Section 1. From and on and after the passage and approval of this Or dinance, all owners of real property in the Town of Seward, Alaska, shall, at his or their own expense and cost, keep clear from excess accumulation of ice or snow sidewalks contiguous to and abutting upon his or their respective premises.
 Section 2. Upo nthe failure of any owner of real property to remove or cause to be removed excess accumu- lation of ice or snow on, over and upon any sidewalk or sidewalks contiguous to and abutting upon his or heir res pective premises, the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, shall cause such excess accumulation of ice or snow to be removed from any and all such sidewalks, and shall assess the cost and expense of such removal against such premises, which amount so assessed shall be paramount lien against said premises.
 Section 8. At the first regular meeting of the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, held in the month of May of each year, che Mu- nicipal Clerk shall report in writing to such Council, the amount of money paid out by the Town of Seward, for the removal of ice or snow from the premises of real property owners, un- der the provisions of Section Of this
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
J $. $. MAINE BLOWN UP
 TWENTY YEARS AGO

NE WYORK, Mar. 5.-The twenty fifth anniversary of the destruction of the United States battleship Maine in Havana harbor, was observed with exercises. William A. Dawkins, commander of the New York state department, United Spanish War Veterans laid a floral wreath on the Maine's monument in Columbus Circle at $40 in the evening, the hour of the disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

One can judge the mentul calibre of the average congressman by the stir created hy John E. 9allaine's expose of the gigantic coal steal in the Mat anuska fields. Livia" next door to the alleged scandal Alask1o, cannot even get excited over it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Seattle bandits may be all they are accused of but we'll bet none of them ever looked under an auto hood and sent in a bill for $4 for services rend- cred.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

In 1880 Doc Tanner lasted 40 days and his feat was one of the marvels fthe times. Any fat man can beat his record nowadays and not lose five pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

The Democrats said 'Ha" when the oil scandals were first exposed, and now that McAdoo is mixed uo in it the Republicans are saying ''Ha, Ha"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

The germ of war is first manifested when one nation believes that anothel is up to something.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

The coming generation of oldtimcrs who will travel over Alaska in an air plane will not be abe to bring about inc hardships endu 'ed on the trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

If every investigation in progress requires committee of five no won der Dan Sutherland is alone in cong ress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

How old was Ann is not as great puzzle to some people as when is Gus Borgen coming back to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

The man that thinks women are sil- ly is not the man they are trying tr please.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

It might be well to quit talking about the deficit in Pioneer pension and hold an investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

If punishment really shows a crim- inal the error of his ways now come a man commits bigamy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Apparently party can be in power and yet not be in clover.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Advertising Pays: The Anchorage citizen who advertised for wife is now advertising for a divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Any old artist apparently can dc Uncle Sam in oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

What if the Republicans had got a square whack at the war profiteering. We'll bet they wouldn't have stopped
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

"It'a tough" remarked the knife a~ it M Ment up again ;he steak.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

It might have been worse, Doheny might have leased the treasury.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

The Gateway is not superstitious. We will accept S13 on subscriptions any Friday in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

The coming airplane mail service will place Nome closer to Seward than Anchorage is now.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Just because it is . light bill is n reason that it cannot be heavy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

An oldtimer is the man who can re- member when he took sulphur and mo-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

at ordering AS pairs of spurs for each officer in the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

We know now that spring has come. Jim Osmund has sailed for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Frank Hendrick, the New York law yer, who submitted a peace plan in the American Peace Award contest of Edward Box, and who has charged the jury which selected the plan on whicl he nation recently balloted, was nat lrally too predisposed to favor the League of Nations so that no plan which ignored the League would re- ceive consideration. Note his remark able resemblance to President Calvin Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Publish March 4, 5, 6, 1924. St
Evening star., 1924-02-27
CONVICT C0MFESSES
TO Staying MATR0N
S1yS She Struck Her Across Head
With Bunch CT Her Own
Keys.
HAD PICKED LOCK OF CELL
Glrl Recapturcj When She Keeps
Date With Man.
HAD PICKED LOCK OF CELL

Er the Associated Press.
1NDIAN.AFOLIS, IuJ., February -
Miss Gladys Ellis. alias Katherine
Rogers tWcnty-thrcc. Who confessed
last night to tho Staying OF Miss
Louise TicharJ*, Scvcuty-ycar-old
teacher and niatron at The indiana
woui3nS s prison here, will be arraiguvd
~ local court today for a prclinina y
Jt"arin-r- The young woman. v ho ,.s;-
capcd from Ia" iustitut ion. " here she
WIS serving. = loutr sentence ru,'
forgery, follow iiG ti," &lal ing. WAS
iakcu into custody by - squad Of de
tCctiv,S dS she aIiShtcI from Il taxi
cab 1i 4 doWpt""u corner. " here ;,hc
had rnade All appointment to meet a
man friend
tn:7 her arrest Nt~., Ellis said she
struck the matrou :4,roSS thc head
with bunch Of tin" latter, key
when Mis- Ei"haTd- attempted to pre-
>rnt her from e@"api"". She had sue.
'"cJcd in pjcking = lock in the cell
i"r incorri-ihc&. where he W2& cou-
hncd. aud @aiucl ac"rSs to the ma
,.'"U'$ room. ;hc drclJT"J
Hid self io Ruo:m.
%hr concealed herself there. until
III" l3ttcy retired MnuddE night When
Miss Richards tc!l asleep she attempt
81 t" TAX" thu KEYS from bcu.ath the
hCcpCr'3 pillow. but tur latter aWuh {
aud %raprlrd with her, a"rUldiu. to
the statement.
Miss Ellis stated she then struck
th" nIdtruu ACROSS th, head with the
k"NS aud binding aud l:aGcir1 her
NtuJrCJCJ to make her escape. Sli,
=, u not know Tho Iultrou had been
ijtali" wounded until reading Yes
tcrda. papers, 81" declared.
H"uSht Nc~ Clothes.
Att"2. having rhr prison, Miss Ellis
:"iI She IuG'lc hcr W, down II aud
ru|'ha...d re" clothing With rnoucy
',r had taken from the Slain woman
:" replaces the prison garh. She spout
~" DAY ut q Jv"ut hotel ana yes
t'u-JaT evening tcIcPhuncd a youul,
i"au friend here and made an engage
Drnt to lnc"i him,
Police l'arucd OF tn. appointment
aud placed hrr under arrest " ben She
rc'cheu the pInrt.
suppose Ill .;ct tho chair for
'Nia," @h" told polio" who madc the
'rr'}t. Mis- Ellis has q police record
IatiuS back to the time She WAS ten
cars Old She has escaped from
IcNoral Indiana Institutions
Evening star., 1924-02-27
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chruu!c coughs and persistent
colds lead 10 serious lung trouble.
i You can sop them now win
| CrcomulSion, an cmulSltleo crco-
| Sote that Is plea SAINT to take. Crco-
| muiSiou is Il new medical discovery
with twofold action it &oothcs jud
heals the inllamel lh.mpraaG&
| and kills the germ.
Of all known drugs. creoSotc Is
| recognized by tho medical tra-
! terri:y us the greatest healing
agency Tor the treatment VI
| chruuic coughs aud colds and
| other forms OF throat and lung
| troubles. t'rcomUlsion contains.
| in addition 10 crt oSotC, other heal
| Ing clements which Soothc aud
| heal the inflalncd membranes aud
stop the irritation and iiIfialuiHiL-
| zion, " hile the crcoSutc SucS ru tC
| the stomach. is, absorbed into TIE
| blood. 4ttacl.l I'll. seat OF tJT'
| trouble and destroys the germs
That lead to consumption.
Crcomulsivn il guaranteed sat
! il isfIcIury la the treatment of
| chronic coughs aud colds. bron-
| chiail asthma. catarrhal bron-
cliitiS aud uthtF toru~ of threat
ard lur= discusses. and IS CA-
crllcut Tor building up til" sys-
tcm after colds or the flu Money
| refunded il any cough or cold. no
| matter of now long standing. -
| not relieved after taking accord
| ing u directions. ASH your drug
giSt. CreomulSion Co. Atlanta,
Iia.- Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
DAUGHTER OF CLARK
MAY RUN FOR HOUSE
Mrs. Thomson Mentioned to Sue
coed Duprc From New Or
leans District.
Ey tho Associated Press.

Ey tho Assucia cd Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Id February -.
--Gcnevcve Clark Thomson, daugh-
ter of tho late Champ Clark, former
Spcak aker OF the House of Represent
dtiNes. and wife of James NJ. Thorn
SON publisher of the New Orleans
Item. is being seriously considered as
candidate for Congress to serve
during the uneNpired term of Repre-
sentative III. Garland pupre of the
second congressional district, whp
died last week III Washington. 1t hs"
been learned.
None of the political leaders v H.,
favored the candidacy ut Mrs. Thnnl-
.on would talk for publication. but it
WAS understood they were seeking
the opinion of their followers and
that apparently there seemed TO he a
growing demand that she cutcr the
race.
Mrs. Thomson, it was said, had not
been approached uu the question.
The second district Includes the city
of New Orleans and several adjoining
small parishes. Gov. Parker today
called special election April % to
fill the vacancy resulting from the
death of Mr.. Dupre.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Freud has said that n neurotic |
made before six years of age.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
PROTEST TURKS ORDER.
Closing Of Foreign Schools Held
"Ve1atiouS Measure"

PARIS. February .. A collective
note has i.esu handed to tn" Turkish
authorities in Constantiurpic for
transmission to ingvra. protesting
tho vcAatiouS measures recently taken
against tho foreign schools in Tur-
h.y and declared 10 bn contrary to
INC treaty Of Lausanne. Several
French schools have been closed in
consequence Of the measures.
Considering that tho regulations
Irc directed especially against this
country. tue French government is
Ireparing i separate note. demanding
'hat they DC withdrawn until IL joint
!srr1nS Semcnt can be made.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
CLAIM SURE VACCINE
AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
Paris Physicians Invention. Dc.
clared Remedy to Avert Epi-
denies, Is Demonstrated.

Rr the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 31.--A vaccine
against diphtheria. invented by Dr.
Jules Renault and DR.. Pierre Paul
Levy. makes epidemicS of that disease
practically impoSsiblc. according to
the results of their experiments, com :
municateu To the Academy Of Mcdi-
cine.
= The vaccine. which Is called IT
plus A. and Is injected suhcutaueouS.
ly, is per-ucutraliEed aud causes
little Inconvenience. Three hundred
children treated with il were found
to be completely immuniaed after
three injections. il is said.
The inventors believe even better
results can be attained and arc con
tinuing their experiments, but all the
aca,cInicians declare the Na<.ilIc Il
great Improvement orcr the anti-toA
in treat tmeut.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Constable Plum has censored
tn film. "lh' Enchantrcss o tn
Nile" now shown ut tn nickel
thcatcr. an ordered cighty-tlvc
icct cut off tn kiss in tn second
reel.
Some girls idcc . beauty is a
SHOW white nose. Ccrisc checks
all a nut brown throat.
Upton Bud talks suluc y
movin t III city, where he kin
keep Il son.
1t don't git YOU nothin' t ask
somcbuddv it they've been SICK
when they llain't.
tcup! right Nati"usi Newspaper Service,
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Mrs. frankie Frcese, Bucyrus, Ohio
is first woman in Ohio 10 be appoint
cd sheriff of = county.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
HIT INTELLIGENCE TESTS.
Negro Women, in Conference, Pro
test School Rule.

PHILADELPHIA, February -
Negro women of Pennsylvania, New
denounced tho u$c of Intelligence
tests in puhli.: schools, declaring that
they tend to Scgreatc pupils of their
race. \ resolution adopted said the
tostS had not proved satisfactory, and
recommended their diScontinuancc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Building and Filling SiIo

Building and Filling a SiIO
r. S. s. writes: Will you
please send me bulletin on silo
building and filling? / want to
build a wood silo for about TWEEN
ty-five dairy cows to have feed
for about six months.
| A beginner in the dairy business
may build q relatively cheap silo out
of rough lumber. The lumber may
be purchased, or it may be cut from
trees standing on the farm. A silo
of this character will not be perma-
nent in tyre. but it will answer q
satisfactory purpose for some years
to come. The silo furnishes the best
ne,,rs with which we are acquaint ed
Tor providing 4 satisfactory subsLi.
tute fer grass
The bill Of materials needed to
construct Il sil0 capable of holding
100 tons is as follows:
| Foundation:
81 sacks of cement.
cubic yards of sand
| cubic yards of gravel.
Slaves and hoops:
1872 Pieces l by 4 inches, IS feet
| long (staVes).
1872 pieces 1 by inches, II feet
| long (staves).
1872 pieces II by 4 inches, 1t1a feet
| long (hoops).
| Roof:
1900 shingles.
Is pieces 2 by inches, 10 feet
long.
1000 linear feet 1 by inches
| (sheeting).
| 10 1--we
IS pounds cement coated Sd. nails.
A silo II feet in diameter and 81
| feet high is about the size you should
build for the number of COWS you de-
sire to keep.
A silo should be located convenient
ly to the barn where the animals are
to be housed. The foundation. of
course, should be of concrete. You
can make the forms at home. A cir
cular sllo is the type to build. A
Sllo of the character suggested
should be held together by wooden
hoops. The size and number is set
forth in the bill of materials quoted
above. The number of slaves ana
their length are also indicated 1t
will take about 1900 shingles 10
cover the roof and ! 900 feet of l by
sheeting.
We built a silo of this type here
on the college farm, and used il a
number of years with very satisfac-
tory results. At the time we built
this silo, it cost us about $50 to put
it up. Now, it would probably cost
as much as 500 to $3.50. We have
replaced this silo however, by a mod.
ern, monolithic, concrete structure.
We have three large 250-ton silos.
We could not get along without
| them.
We suggest that you erect a silo
of the type and character suggested
above. 1t will not cost much to 80
this, and yet it will help you TO have
a supply of succulent feed for your
COWS during the winter months
Silos of this type, however. have q
tendency to get out of shape, and
they should therefore be we'll stayed
and braced. We would also creosote
the wood used in constructing a silo
of this type. Creosote is fine pre-.
serVative. 1t penetrates pine very
readily. The by-product obtained
from gas works is especially valuable
for use in the manner indicated.