davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
PARK CAMP CONCERN
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

The Yellowstone Park Camps COM
pany was sold last Thursday to Vern-
on Goodwin of Los Angeles. Nj.
Goodwin purchased the controlling
interest from Howard Hays of Liv-
lngston, and he also purchased the
stock Of E. H. Norman of Living
ston, and Roe Emery of Denver.
Mr.. Hays relinquished control of tn.
Camps company because of i'll health.
He will remain in Montana, and will
be available for consultation and adj
wise in the operation of the camps by
Mr.. Goodwin until the latter is
thoroughly familiar with the bust
ness.
MIR. Norman will continue with
Mr.. Goodwin as secretary and mana
ger of the Camps company.
The offices of the company will re.
main in Livingston as heretofore in
the winter, and at Mammoth during
the park season.
Mr.. Goodwin, who for a number III
years has been in the hotel and build.
ing and loan business in California
has actively associated himself wit.
The company. The Offices of the com
pany were moved this week to Nom.
moth, some two weeks earlier thar
usual, in order that Mr.. Goodwin NAV
De able to acquaint himself with th.
operations of the camps before III.
park season opens.
The Livingston Offices. az usual
will be converted into an information
bureau fcr the direction of tourists
Mrs. S. F. Way will be in charge O.
the Livingston Office during the sum
Mer.
The personnel of the Camps com
pany is in no way changed by tn,
change in ownership, all the old EN-
ployes beiRg retained for this yea,
at least|Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

State Capital
~ . w =
GOVERNOR DIXON IS
OPTIMISTIC ABOUT A

GOVERNOR Dixon, who has been
~ spending a few days on his ranch
at the lower end Of Flathead lake, was
the guest Of the Kslispell Kiwanis at
the weekly luncheon.
When asked by the clubs president
to address the gathering, the governor,
after explaining that his visit was
purely social as he had been "dug out"
Of his retirement by Senator Pauline,
spoke briefly.
Commenting on the western counties
In particular, the governor declared
that though he had Travelled from
Yucatan 10 Labrador there vas no
spot more favored in scenery and eli
mate than the western part Of Mon
tana."
Referring to the evidences Of sgri-
cultural prosperity west of the noun
tains, the speaker said that this region
could not realize the condition on the
east side. He touched upon the failure
Of the IA banks in the state, and told
Of the evils that had attended them,
but declared that In the face Of con-
ditiOns he was still optimistic Of the
future.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
One Killed in Auto Wreck

Roundup Record: w. n. Schmidt
of jamestown, N. D., was killed and
George A. Buttles. also of James
town, escaped with presumably minor
injuries when their automobile turned
over on the Roundup Billings road,
near the county line, about IL o'clock
Wednesday morning. The men, who
were evidently representing James
town men interested in oil develop
ments in Montana, were going TO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Dragged Four Miles and Still Lives

Dragged -Four Miles and Still Lives
Dillon Tribune: Though badly
bruised and cut about the legs and
body, Tex Kelner, a well-known
sheepman of Sheep creek basin, is
slowly recovering at Dell from a most
unusual accident which occurred near
his ranch last Monday afternoon. No
bones were broken but the terrible
pummeling he received by the horses
hoofs and being dragged across near
ly four miles of rough country has
almost torn the flesh from his limbs.
AS Is the custom among sheepmen,
Mr.. Kelner was riding with a short
length Of rope wound around his
waist which he used for various pur-
poses in his work. A loop of this
rope became twined about the sad
die horn as he was dismounting and
the impact of his body against the
side OF the horse frightened the ami.
NAL which began kicking and plung.
ing, Tightening the rope and in spite
OF all Kelner could do, starting across
the hills on a frenzied lope.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
June McCracken is Busy BUYER

Big Timber Pioneer: June Nc
Cracker of Livingston, who, in adj
dition to managing the big Golden
Rule in that city looks after his in
terest in fourteen other stores IN
Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska,
was here Friday afternoon of last
week checking up his Big Timber in
terests. The chain of stores extends
over a large area, but Mr.. McCrack.
en- finds time to buy for all of them
n to keep close tab on the business
of each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Bozeman Minister Accepts Charge

Shields Valley (Wilsall) Record:
Announcement is made that Rev. o.
K. Davidson, for four years pastor
of the local Lutheran church, has &C
cepted the p~astOrate of a Glendive
church and will leave in about three
months to begin his new labOrs. Rev.
Davidson came here direct from col
lege and assumed charge of three
church organizations-at Bozeman
Livingston and Wilsall. He has made
his home at BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHU:.

Mentho. Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and hcal skin that j; irri-
tated or broken out witt eczema that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
OF is rough or dry. Nothing s,.jdues
fiery skin eruptions so quicl says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
Is applied the itching stops and after
two Il three applications, the eczema
Is gc.'e &rdrns skin Is delightfully."- clear
and smro;k.. Sulph1. is so precious as
a skin remedy bee use it destroys the
parasites that csuse the burning, itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho-S Sulphur
always heals eczema right UP.
A small lar of Rowles Mcmho-Su!-
phur may be had at any good drug
store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
New Hotel fer White Sulphur

Fergus County LewistOwn) Argus:
Plans are now being drawn for a new
hotel at White Sulphur Springs that
will cost approximately s125,0OO, ac-
cording to j. V. Potter, manager Of
the Richard T. Ringing ranch near
that town. Mr.. Potter stated in
Great Falls that he had received
Geographic information from Mr..
Ringing to have the plans completed
as soon as possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
StevensvilIe Gets Kraut Factory

Northwest (Stevensville) Tribune:
A contract was let this week 70
VIM. LOwrey of Hamilton for the
erection Of a Sauer Kraut factory in
connection with the canning factory
of the Ravalli canning plant here.
Mr.. Prichard, manager of the can
ming company stated that the work
of the new factory will be rushed to
completion in order to get cleared
away for the pea crop which is usual
ly ready for the factory early in July.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Horse Kills Fertile Prairie Boy

Baker Sentinel: Frederick Ridge
way, ifteen-year-Old son Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Thomas Ridgway, farmers resid-
ing on East Fertile Prairie, died at a
hospital in Miles City on Sunday Of
injuries sustained at his fathers farm
last Friday when a horse he was rid
ing got tangled in a fence and fell
on him. The youth, who was taken
to Marmarth and rushed to the hos
pital at Miles City, never regained
consciousness. The funeral services
were held at the home on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Fishermen-Get Your License!

Columbus News: Deputy Game
Warden E. A. Richards blew into
town yesterday to resume charge of
his local district after spending the
winter as a special deputy guard of
the Park line. Dick is ready to hit
the uphill streams on May 29, when
the season opens, so you had better
have your license.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Clyde Park Farm Picnic. June l

Clyde Park Herald: The farm bu-
reau will hold a picnic and meeting
Sunday, June 1, at the c. D. Birch
ranch. The picnic will be commenc-
ed at II. Mrs. ]. NJ. Kennedy and
Mrs. c. Ralstead are in charge of ar
rangements for a program. All are
invited to bring their dinners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Columbus Ags Visit Bozeman

Sweet Grass (Columbus) News:
The Ag club of the high school went
to Bozeman Friday afternoon on a
stock Judging trip. Special instruc-
ton was also given them along the
lines of agriculture. The trip was
made in cars and an excellent time
was reported by all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
MissOurians and U. S. Teams Tie

and L. >. Teams lie
Belgrade Journal: Crossing bats
on the local diamond Tuesday eve
ming, the Missourians and the United
States battled fercely for five in
nings. The result a was 5 to 5 tic.
The game was hOtly contested from
start to finish. The batteries were
Groom and Poor for the Missourians
and Hartung and Plumb for the
United States" Sinkler, playing
shortstOp for the latter team, made
two runs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Many New Busse, for Yellowstone

"~U y EITUHNTTTnT
Park County Nvws: Sixty new
busses and t acAs are being shipped
to the Yello. stone Park Hotel and
transportation company by special
ain The vehicles will be delivered
at Gardiner about June 1st. This is
said to be the largest shipment of
transportation vehicles ever consigned
to national park service. The busse.
r OF the 11-passenger type used in
the park, and they will bring the
company's fleet of passenger tran.
portatlon up to 239 in Yellowstone
park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
PIett Family Back from Norway

Three Forks Herald: Mrs. Andy
Plett and children have returned
from a most enjoyable visit in Nor
way with her parents and other re-
latives. They made the return trip in
fifteen days. Conditions in that
country are very good but they are
glad to be back to their home at
Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Doctors Say Fay is Sane

Fay Oswald Of Ennis, was freed
from an insanity charge in district
court on Thursday. Drs. Burns and
Dyer of Sheridan, served on the
sanity commission.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Badgley "Payed' Manhattan Visit

Rocky Mountain (Manhattan)
American: Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Badg-
ley of ~Salesville, ''payed" Manhattan
a call last Friday. Their mission in
town was for the purpose of getting
Miss Badgley, n of the teachers in
the school here and a distant relative,
to accompany them to their home for
a visit over Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Mrs. LoOkingbilI Also Come

Rocky Mountain Great Falls
Husbandman: Mrs. James Chamber
lain of White Sulphur Springs, spent
a couple of days in Great Falls this
week. She come in with Mrs. Look
ingbill, coming down the canyon, but
the party returned by way of Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
MANY MILITARY UNITS
WILL MEET AT HELENA

DLANS are being made for a state
a military reunion at Helena In June
which will include organizations Of
veterans or descendants OF veterans Of
every war in the history of the United
States. All railroads in Montana have
granted a rate Of one fare for the
round trip from all points more than
40 miles from Helena. The rate for
points within a radius Of 80 miles will
be a fare and a third. Tickets will
be on sale June II and will he good
until June % for the return trip. The
organizations which have arranged for
meetings or reunions during that week
are: Sons and Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution Grand Army Of the
Republic; WOma1's Relief corps;
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Re
public; Sons Of Veterans; United
Spanish War Veterans: Spanish War
Veterans auxiliary; Veterans Of For
eign Wars; War Mothers; American
Legion; American Legion auxiliary;
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War; Disabled American Vet
Grams auxiliary; Forty and EightI
E~inety-first division; 163rd IRfantry
association; Fourth United States In
fantry Montana national guard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
DeMOEay Organized at Three Fork

DeMOLay Organized at Three Forks
Three Forks News: A chapter Of
the DeMolay was organized in this
city Monday night, at which time Is
young men were sworn into the or
der. This order of young men is
composed Of the sons of Masons or
friends of the sons, and it is the plan
of the order to bring up those young
people to become Masons when they
reach their majority.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Official Goes After Seiners

Miles City American: Deputy
Game Warden Chas. Long made an
official trip up the Yellowstone river
Sunday to investigate reports that
folks were SEEMING in the river and
he wanted to see whether they were
complying with the regulations rela-
tive to returning fish to streams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

Carbon County Youths to Graduate
Red Lodge Picket-Journal: Four
Carbon county students will receive
their degrees from the State college
at the formal graduation exercises
in Bozeman June z. They are Alice
A. McClintock of Joliet, Bert Julio
OF Red Lodge, Ed Bunney of Belfry.
and Charles A. Schanck of Roberts.
The class includes So other cndidatcs
for degrees and is the largest in the
history of the institution. The adj,
dition Of these 80 graduates to the
alumni body will swell the total num-
Der of alumni to 757.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
GET PERMISSION TO
ATTEND N. G. CAMP
REBATE Is ORDERED
FOR SHELBY WATER

a REBATE for tOting their own
- water is given citizens Of Shelby
In an order issued by the public ser
vice commission. The commission also
authorized a flat charge of IS apiece
for the q hydrants in use in the town
and commands the company to install
q modern system of accounting.
The rate question was raised by rcsI-
dents who r forced to carry tn.ir
water from neighbors and other hy-
drsnts. who were previously charged
the regular rate Of $1.75 a month.
SECRETARY or STATE
FILES FOR REELECTION
~ T. STEWART, secretary OF Etata
Ns has filed his declaration Of can
didscy on the Republican ticket 10
succeed himself. His ballot slogan In
"Ay record shows a business admins
tration Of economy and efficiency"
THREE BOY SCOUTS
ARE GAME WARDENs
THE new Boy Scout ggme wardsas
Il for Helena have received their
commissions from the state game war
deR. c. A. Jakaways. The plan of
having a scout game warden In every
troop In the state was inaugurated by
Nr. Jakaways n year ago and has
proved TO be a popular move. Each
troop selects a scout who has init.
mate knowledge Of wild life and this
Scout is given a commission by Mr.
Jakways designating him as Boy Scout
game warden 70 serve without compen.
sation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
%%%%%%%A%zA.
HEAD STUFFEDs :
CATARRH b.
, Says Cream ami,
Opens AIR Pap pyl

instant r-Df-no ~
elogg9d nostrI- oraD
passages Of yolr bss5
breathe freely No
ling. blowing hsss.@
struggling fo- re-.
cold OF catar-b 9i.,-s
Ge' a snail bot.i5
Salm from y5ur d.,
3 little Of tbs -
healing cream il Won,
etrstes through ever
head, soothes tie
stantly.
It's just sls D,,t
with a cold o. LAgtY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
STATE AID
FOR HOPPER FIGHT

u A. COOLEY, state ~entomologist,
~ issues a statement from BoZeman
TO the effect that a fund to be known
as the Estate Bankers Association
Fund" is being raised with which 10
launch a statewide campaign against
grasshOppers. The present sum Is
$1,000 and officials are attempting TO
increase 1t TO $500. The bankers and
individuals are to be reimbursed
through a deficiency claim for the N
tomOlogist fund which will be present
ed at the next session Of the state leg
islature.
"The work will he carried out"
says the statement, under the follow
ing organization. The state entOm-
OlOgist will have supervision Of the
campaign and an assistant TO be known
as assistant state entOmOlOgist will be
appointed at once who will have direct
charge Of the campaign and will have
no other duties. Several men will work
with him and under his direction and
will be known as temporary assistants.
GET PERMISSION TO
ATTEND NJ. G. CAMP
IN a letter TO general agents and
a other division officials Of the North
ern Pacific railroad L. r. Capron,
freight traffic manager, writes from
st. Paul that national guard members
among the employees should be permit
ted TO attend the regular encampments
this year, on full pay for the time Of
such attendance without regard to the
amount received from the state, and
without loss Of vacation rights. This
will greatly facilitate arrangements Of
railroad men and their companies for
the state encampment in Helena next
month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

Billings after an inspection of oil
property near Giltedge, a short dist
ance northeast of Lewistown.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
SAFE FAT REDUCTION

Reduce, reduce, reduce, is Jthe
slogan of all fat people. Get thin,
be slim, is the cry Of fashion and
society. And the overfat wiring
their hands in modification and
helplessncss; revolving at nauseat,
ing drugs, afraid OF violent exercise
dread the unwelcome and unsatis-
fying diet, until they hit unon the
harmless Marmola Prescription and
learn through it that they may
safely reduce steadily and easily
without one change in their mode
of life, but harmlessly, secretly, and
quickly reaching their ideal of fig
ure, with "a smoother skin, better
appetite and health than they have
ever known. And now comes Mar
mola Prescription Tablets from the
same famously harmless formula as
the Marmola Prescription. 1t be-
hooves you ~ learn the satisfactory
beneficial effects of this great, safe,
fat reducer by giving to your drug
gist one dollar for box, OF send
ing a like amount 10 the Marmola
Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue,
Detroit, Mich, with request that
they mail TO you box Of Marmola
Prescription Tablets. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
MESDAMES FENTON AND HyCKCOY ARE
HOSTFSSf7S Az DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE
ENTERTAINMENT AT VALLEY THEATER

A. Leonard, b. L. Lemons, L. G.
Lee, w. L. Mosher and Il. d. Nc
Pherrin.
Mesdames Robert McGovney, c.
w. Maitland, w. j. Meaghcr, Roy
S. Main, Carl Morford, Frank Me
liver, John Mccormick, f. j. Maack,
Sidney MeHarg, George Mann, How
ard p. Meyer, Edgar A. Nance, Viii
liam Nance, A. p. Nuffer, William
North, Hugh Osborn, NJ. b. o.
Bricn, Kenneth Oliver, II. p. Pope,
C. E. Paris, L. r. Philley, J. E.
Peck, Pearson, John T. Rice, j. S.
Ross, w. j. Reid, Mont j. Reid, ID.
B. Roberts, c. j. Ritz and Lee
Stevens
Mesdames Gordon Schneider, Rog
er Summer, w. j. Smith, 4. n.
Smith, j. F. Steintorf, Stanley
Smith, T. l.. Skinner, C. f. Scott
A. j. Schaetzel, Shirley, l.. P. Sar-
gent, Frank Sloeum, Roy Thompson,
sFred Trude, Percie Thacker, Elmer
A. Todd, A. M. Williams, j. r.
Waterman, Dorsey Whitelaw, r. b.
Whitelaw, R. Z. Wills, Ralph
Voyce and the Misses Josephine A.
Brown, Dorothy Draper, Ann Fer
ris, Agnes Ferris, Clara Feustel,
Laura SWEET and Lucy Trotter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Business W0men'S Club
Plans Desert breakfast

Acceptance of the new constitu-
tion of the Business and Profession
al Women s Club was voted at the
meeting held last night at the
club rooms in the Dunaway build
ing. This new constitution which
was drawn up by a committee COM
posed of Miss Lenore Fallon, Miss
Dorothy Stanford and Miss Laura
Diekey will assist the club in func-
tioning more efficiently.
A desert breakfast was planned
for next Sunday, the party to leave
this city at "A. m. All members
who will be able to go should COM
municate with Miss Josephine A.
Brown or Miss Margaret Bradbury.
An, offer from B. L. Vaughn of
Jacumba for a cottage for the club s
use during the summer was dis
cussed. The club is anxious to get
in touch with every member to de-
terrnine whether or not it is advis-
able to accept this offer. Miss
Dorothy Stanford was appointed to
report on this matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Co. Supervisors
Urge That Court
House be Hurried

In an adjourAed meeting of the
county supervisors held yesterday
afternoon, the matter of hurrying
the work on the county court house
was taken up. 1t was said that
the contractors, who are installing
the art work at the court house, are
going, too slow. The board was in
formed that extra men had been put
on the job so that the work is now
progressing as rapidly as was plan
ned.
The delegation from the Bard dis
triet, which was expected to appear
before the board, failed to arrive.
The larger part of the meeting
was taken up with discussion of
preventative means IN the live stock
contagion in California, but no fur
their action was recommended, :.
The mceting was adjourned until
Monday when the regular session of
the tl,oald is scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
COOLIDGE WOULD DEFER DATE
WHEN EXCLUSION ACT APPLIES

WASHINGTON, April go The
United States is prepared to pro
pose to Japan the negotiation of
new agreement providing for more
severe restriction of total exclusion
of japanese immigration to this
country if congress accepts President
Coolidge's compromise proposal OH
this question, it was learned today.
Japan is ready to enter into new
agreement or to revise the present
gentlemen IS agreement" whereby
she voluntarily excludes all labor
immigration, with exception of par
ents, wives and children under 20,
of japanese already in the United
States, it was stated in high Japan
csc quarters.
In the meantime the conference
committees of the senate and the
house, on the immigration bill, met
today to consider President Cool
idge compromise plan finally re-
vealed--by which the japanese ex-
clusion feature of the measure would
be maintained but provision in
serted to postpone to future date
the time when exclusion would be
applied to Japan.
Such postponement President
Coolidge is understood to. believe
would give Secretary of State
Hughes an opportunity to negotl-
ate the new immigration agreement.
\ treaty of this nature, if rati-
fled by the senate, would supercedc
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
FUNERAL OF
CHRISTEN SEN
TO M O R r O W

That the death of Peter Christen-
sen, proprietor of the Sunset Store
eight miles from Holtvlile, was
caused through an unavoidable col
lision in which the car he and his
family were i'll locked wheels with
another driven ny John Potter,
Holtville, was the decision of the
coroner S jury this morning at The
inquest held in the funeral parlors
of Coroner B. f. Lemons.
The verdict reads as follows:
"Death occurred by unavoidable
automobile accident with one John
Potter; both automobiles being op-
Grated without lights and each
party equally to blame.
The accident, which occurred
about five miles from Holtwille ear
lv Sunday morning when the Chris
tensen family was driving home,
resulted in the death of Mr.. Chris
tensen and the injury of his wife,
who is lying in the hospital at Holt
vile, where she is recovering.
Neither of the two cars had their
headlights on and Mr. Christensen
was standing on the running board
at the time holding a flashlight. The
front wheels of the ears caught,
throwing Mr.. Christensen between
the two machines, crushing his skull
and ribs and fraeturing an arm. lie
died few minutes later in the
offices Of DR.. w. F. Aosher at
Holtville.
The funeral is to be held from
B. +. Lemons funeral parlors here
tomorrow at 1890 a. III. 1t is cX
pected that Mrs. Christensen will
be sufficiently recovered to be pre-
sent, although it is possible the
funeral may have to be postponed
another day on account of her con
ditiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Entire Nos Club VIII
Enjoy a May Dance

The Entire Nos Club will enjoy 4
May Dav dance Thursday evening
at the woman S clubhouse. As the
date falls on May first, Eeuuiae
May Day atmosphere will permeate
The event, which will be ealivened
by a May pole and other Textures
appropriate 10 the occasion.
AS the end of the season is near,
a complete attendance of al club
members is urgently requested, as
members of the organization viii
soon scatter for the summer season
and j. is the plan to make this
an event to be remembered.