davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

l. Irlnlo!e, n marriage taxing place
al Sawtelle, California. Miss Miller
was a former high school girl here,
and her many friends wish her much
happiness.
Mrs. Harold Decker and son, Al
verd, of BOzeman, visited with her
mother, Mrs. De:iah MCGUIRE on Mon
day at her ranch home near Belgrade.
Arthur Mcclure returned to BOze-
man with her in the evening, where
he viii visit for a few days.
The Presbyterian vacation school
held their weekly picnic Wednesday
Afternoon at the church with a good
attendance. The Ladies' aid served
a delicious lunch to the children. The
vacation school is proving to be a
success in every way about 40 pupils
being in attendance.
Mrs. Jessie Shaw spent the week
end visiting with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and hrs. Abner Milton at
their ranch home near Springhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Coleman and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. W. Hogsed have gone TO
Browning, where they will visit with
friends for several days.
The following pupils of Belgrade
received their eighth grade diplomas:
Norman Thurston, Cecil Parsons,
EIard Bassett. Thurman Cloninger,
Claude Grimes, Guy Miller, Eleanor
Harrer, Austin Bailey, John Huffine,
Walter Linney, William Rauh, Sophia
Randall, Naurine Ross, Robert Spain,
and Maryelie Sorry.
The Ladies' aid Of the Presbyterian
church met at the church Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
tying comforts. The ladies of Bel
grade have extended an invitation to
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
of Bozeman to meet with them We'd
nesday afternoon, June 25, and par
take of a picnic dinner.
J. B. Benson, Belgrade's new traf-
fc officer, made eleven arrests in
Belgrade last week for speeding.
Belgrade has a speed ordinance, and
cars must not exceed more than -
miles per hour. 1t appears to be an
easy matter for a wide-awake officer
to make arrests for speeding or any
other breaking of the ordinances.
Miss Mary Eblen, who has been
visiting with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Eblen Of Bel
grade for the past several months
was married to Samuel Daniels of
Tennessee by the justice of the peace
in Bozeman Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels will visit here this sum-
mer and return to Tennessee in the
fall. Their many friends here wish
them much happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
REAL ESTATE-RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT
SOUTHSIDE

Location. Rooms. Price.
1901 10th Ave. ........ $4,000
1916 18th st. .......... 1000
814 S. 18th st. .........S 10000
FURNISHED or unfurnished)
1912 Ave. &c" ......8 8 1000
1125 Va. ............... 1000
1911 ?helan st. .......6 $500
1919 Sylvan Ave. ...... 6 $500
S41 41st st. ............7 5000
613 9th st. ...........6 H.50
Apartment
Beautiful upstairs apartment,
1903 Gath St., N, hardwood
floors, shades, heat and water
furnished, cut from $85 to $65;
immediate possession.
Morris Ave. Store
Store occupied by Voigt Produce
Co., 1904 Morris Ave-, will sub
rent; immediate possession; long
or short lease, SIPS per month.
Rental Department
w. B. Leedy R. E. & ms. Co.
Realtors
112 N. 21sT ST. MAIN 1866
Members Multiple Listing System.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE sS
GOOD INVESTMENTS

$8,5OO-An excellent buy
on Ave. G, 5Ox140, we'll
improved with tenant
houses paying $50 per
month. This property has
a good future and most
reasonably priced. Lo-
Gated between 18th and
10th SITS.
$25, 900 - P r o m i n e n t
Southside corner, i'm
proved with 3-story brick
building rented at $500
per year. Size, 50x100.
$21, 5O0-This will make
you money. Near new Ala
bama Power Co.'s build
ing, next to corner of 10Th
st. Now paying SIS per
month.
$51,375-A 9Th Ave. cor
ner, 150x140, improved
with stores and houses.
Many Improvements in
store for 9Th Ave.
See Ebert Jemison,
Main $3.50.
JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 8S
INVESTMENTS
S S THOUSANDS!
SIS MILLIONS!

The millions of dollars be-
ing invested on 21st St.
and the Alabama Power
Co. building at 9Th Ave.
and 18th St., which has
been started, means mil.
lions to Birmingham and
Birmingham property
values. 1t will mean
thousands to YOU if YOU
will grasp these oppor-
.tunities.
75x200 feet, alley corner,
21st st. Price $4,000.
50x100 feet near 10Th st.
and Alabama Power Co.
building. Price $21, 500.
1OOx1OO S. 18th and Ave.
G, corner, $25, 1000.
r5Ox140 at 18th st. and
5th Ave. Cheapest prop
erty in this section, where
values are leaping, due to
proposed 9Th Ave. extern
sion. Price $51,375. The
opposite corner, 100 feet,
just sold for over $4,000.
If you believe in the fu-
ture of Birmingham buy
these bargains. See Ebert
Jemison regarding these
and other investments.
Main $3.50.
JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE
AN EXCLUSIVE LISTING
11O4 S. 18th St,

A fine brick home in the heart
of South Highlands. Has large
living room across front, large
dining room and breakfast room,
kitchen and back porch. Has
downstairs lavatory. Upstairs
has large bedrooms and sleep
ing porch, conveniently ar
ranged tile bathroom, all OF the
interior newly papered and
white enameled woodwork, oak
floors throughout, sealed attic
and slate roof, white tile porch
across entire front, garage with
side driveway; servants house
on rear; lot 50x175. 1t is seldom
that you have an opportunity to
buy a homo of this character
and 1t is a bargain and 1 recon-
mend 1t as being the best buy In
the city. Appointments will
have to be made at this office
to see this home as owner
doesn't want to be disturbed.
Convenient terms; priced for a
few days, $17,500.
ED BRAGG, MAIN 1918
MOTION REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
THE PLAGUE OF LAWS

When a single state has $4,000 statutes on its
books and when its legislatures add about 451 laws
every session. it is plain to be that ordinary
citizen be familiar with them all and that all of
them be enforced. 1t seem squite likely too,
that not all fthem useful laws.
Pennsylvania now has AZ, 900 state laws and other
states are not far behind. Only the younger states
have few laws, comparatively speaking and they are
enacting statutes at rate that indicates their deter
nation not to be left behind by the handicap of their
youth.
In addition to state laws every citizen has his local
ordinances and the vast amount of federal law to obey
whether he is aware of their existence or not.
Is it any wonder that this country is acquiring
the unenvable reputation of being awess in the sense
of indifferent to the law? 1t is not humanity possible
to have due regard for many laws.
None of this is justification fer breaking the law.
But it does indicate that legislators and public alike
need to cultivate point of view in this matter
There should be thoughtful consideration of the
full import and effect Of proposed laws, discardng
those that not actually needed simplifying and
peang others which have obviously outved their use
fulness.
Respect for law on the part of the public will be-
come more general when lawmakers themselves show
more respect for law by slowing up the output of
new legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
OUR REMARKABLE REJUVENATTON

This issue of the Imperial Valley Press is devot-
ed to the gratifying task of presenting its readers with
the obvious evidences of new era of prosperity for
this section of the state
Convincing proof has been gathered from various
sources to show how this valley has entered into new
condition of progress.
In view of all the circumstances, as we think
every reader will agree this Prosperity Edition very
opportune
Imperial Valley has gone through period of de-
preston that could not be averted or avoided It is
an agricultural section, purely and simply 1t has di-
versifled crops but it lacks diversified industries So
Wnen agriculture fell to such low level in the after
math of the war; the people of this valley suffered
with the rest. But it is very plain that we have
MADE quick and effective recovery 1t can be said E
in truth that in comparison with the rest of the coun
try Imperial Valley of the brightest spots of
The United States. map published by national
magazine in New York shows Imperial Valley to be
the one white spot west of Ell Paso Denver and one
of only six in the whole United States This is fine
distinction for us and will do infinite amount of
good. That such a condition should prevail empha-
sizes the remarkable fertility of soil and the rapid
return to prosperity. Such transformation is pos
sble only to section possessing this substantial basis
and where there is such diversity fcrops
boast. -. .
glance through the pages Of this issue will show
that there is unanimous agreement that prosperity has
returned and that 1t is yet coming in increasing vol
ume This is the big 1t is evident that Imperial
Valley is showing advance of 80 per cent last
year lhS Is sudden and significant increase. Con-
firmaton is found in exhibits made of the growth of
postal of the Ell Centre office in the increase
of bank cearngs in the extension of telephone service
and the increase of revenues in the 5000 additional
carloads of produce shipped this year last in the
ready payment of taxes and III many other ways dis
closed by what appears in most interesting form this
issue.
The Press is pleased to be the instrument through
which the optmiss of this whole community may and
do speak It's sole mission is to the public, know
ing that is the only way effectually itself
With absolute independence, free from control
dictaton of any individual, interest faction, this
newspaper is at liberty at all times to pursue
trammeled course 1t believes that through fine
operation of business and others it is rendering
distinct service to the public by helping its morale.
There is clearly finer spirit of optimism than for
many months 1t is about to become epidemic and the
Press rejoices to have part in spreading it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
PRIVACY IN LYING

aoad in the dangerous business of finding wheth-
er men or women the better liars Opinions vary,
hut one contribution at least deserves attention 1t is
from distinguished physician, who holds that men
better and bigger liars than women, and goes into
planatory details.
woman he says, for the most part, lies merely
J., oct herself out of an embarrassing situation. Her
las therefore are unprecedented and imperfect
Man on the other hand, makes more OF business
w he lies from habit, says Dr. Ehlers, or to adj
vance his interests lie u more original III MS men
dacity. aud practice makes him perIeet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Ribbed Silks
In Black Only-Heauy
Weight at $4. Yard

FASHION has placed Ribbed Silks in top
place for more exclusive wraps and frocks. Two
weaves to select from at Salomon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Fine CorticeNi
Crepe Satir, $3.50

FROM CoRTICELLI come sthese fine llls-
ferrous Satin faced Crepe-with Canton or
flat Crepe backs. Rich drapery quality 40 III
ches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Real Filet
Lace I2lhc Yd.

AN OUTSTANDING VALUE
Real hand made hole filet edging
for 121ac q yard. Buy your needs
row
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Wool Broadcloth
At So. SO
Good Sport Colorings, 81 in.
THE SATIN finish of the wool broadcloth
places it in top place among wool fabrics. Here
in many most desirable fall shades
For Frocks
Lace Panels
At $3.50
Made With Real Lace

THE LACE COLLAR with full
length panel front has a definite
place in the fall styles. A wide Sc
lection here, all $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

THERE ARE shades of every description from the
brightest sport coor black An abundance of browns,
tans rose and blue shades that will be to please
youn Practically all in the 48 to 81 inch widths that
cut to such advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

THIS IS THE SEASON of plain coored woolens and
b 5alomon Co. has prepared two very special group
ngs of these smart popular fabrics All of the most
staple grades among them we'll numerous
etY WeaVes in plain colorings. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Smith Brothers
Make Famous
Stomach Remedy

Years ego when tho Smith Brothers
placed their NJ. 4. G. Stomach Tonic
on tho market. drug stores through
out the country wcfs literally
swampcd with preparations alleged
by their makers to have great virtue
IN the treatment or stomach com.
plants. To-day most Of thoss mod.
eiaes arc como and forgotten. while
Smith Bros. NJ, 4. c. has a bigger
aalo than ever.
II is the old story OF hon,s, merit
achieving success in spite OF every
obstacle. Stomach sufferers who used
~ A. c. found lasting relief and told
others about 1t. That's why tho de-.
mand for ,his remedy has continued
10 grow year after year.
n. 4. G. II remarkably effective IN
all forms of stomach distress, such
as Indigestion. dyspepsia. heartburn.
sour atomach. nausea and excessive
sns. ABSOLUTELY harmless pleasant
80 take. You are protected by a posi-
two guarantee OF money refunded II
tho first bottle fails 10 relieve your
stomach trouble. Put UP IN ono size
only. Price sigj. Your drussBt will
supply YOU Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Many Seattle Husbands
Must Crepe in Darkness
. Grabs and Those Blind as Bats" Are
c Thick-Their Wives Declare
ny CYNTHIA GREY.

SOME Seattle husbands arc "blindr
20 the nth degree, judging from the
description given ~ them Boz the lei.
ier5 cent 20 The "Hlnd Husband
editor.
just read these
Dear Contest Edit0rI know "a
husband who is blind. all right
lls has a nice wife and three LID.
dies. but De goes out three or four
nights weth leaving them al
home alone
Their means arc limited. and sht
does al ~ tho work. washing. iron,
Ing fcrubbing etc, for tho family
The husband crabs about FOR da,a
" thc 70 much a. reads a book. aitho
u ia the only recreation sho hna. Size
"a younE, nice looking and intelligent.
AMI always dresses --yatiy ana In
style altho she makes every stitch Of
her clothing.
II a man deserves 10 lose his pal
this one does
c. W.
Dear Aflsa Crey Speaking OF
blind husbands have one blind az
q hat
During tho first two years OF our
married ne his oversight was on,
usually good. but during the eight
sears ii has upIal3 fzlsd until nUa
nothing bot q miracle can save him.
strange az u mas seem. tht buoy.
ant spirits ana Ylyaclty that won me-
"a husband nos seem 20 be- tho VERY
things that oaur- a rim in our Lutte
our ages arc Is and 20 and natur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Your Pain Nav
Be Neuritis

Many sufferers who ar. treating
Tor rheumatism, nsgrsisia. iambaro
Of sriatica ere restiy AFFLICTED With
nsgritis This disease of tho ner,ts
eausss psina. aches and sbrsnsss in
difffFtut parts ~ tho body inst lille
The ailments mentioned above
The most common sources az nru.
ftis arc colds injuries. bruises. In
fictitious diseases or a rundown nsr4
Nour system. Long atAnding cases
Of rheumatism or soistica frsquebtly
attack The nerves. setting up milan.
nation and producing neufitir No
matter what tie origin, neuritis Ii
always accompanied By sharp. pierre.
ing pain. usually IN tho ahoulder
forearm, rttE thigh. LEG or back.
Don't bother With medicines that
relieve for today only Asalst Na.
ture TO remove the causes Of lnfihm-
nation and pain by taking Eopa
Neuriiia Tablsts--a Hcisutific treat.
ment that has often brought lasting
relief after other methods failed.
Price it0e, Sold IN Seattle by the
iiurteil Drug stores and MI uther
leading druggists. uoorirko & Run
yon Co. MIS-. San Franclseo.--Ad
FcrtisAfneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

ally 7 siln enjoy an occasional dance
party or iheatcr Hs much nh I ever
aid even tho am d busy housewife
and mother.
Friend husband instead sesmf
bllfsfully content 20 stttle himteIi
into habits In keeping with a man o.,
Instead Of 80. and is amazed that
should not be or the samc mind
My husband haa many yery good
qualities and. according 10 otbts
Thinks a good deal OF me. but T
surely DO feel rtbcllloua ~ times on
receipt Of attractive Invitations when
husband viii remark: II don't care 20
60. but don't let me spoil your good
Time 60 ahead n sou care TO-" feels
80 nice. you know. 20 90 along IN "a
party aa the "ffih wheel"
II could but find the proper cure
perhaps his oye.lght could Htill BE-
saved and incidentally q ,yifes love.
II. *. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Berry Growers Ask
$4,000 in Damages

An accounting % last years busi.
ncts and damages Of iie.So0.75 IL
asked In sEit flied IN superior court
by tho Pacific Cooperative Berry
growers against Frank l.. Grosuman.
Tuesday
The association alleges tina; Gross.
man owes Il ,s5,5s on accounts col.
lcgted, 10000 damages. and incident
ais. such as charges for crates and
materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Mrs. Kindrick Made
$1,000 On Chickens
Once Sickly, Now Making Money Besides
Doing Housework

II n tho most eomplsts synsn
cleanser ever offered 10 the public,
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the System for
months and which nothing else can
S ~ brings out All case.
on the heart " 10 Astonishing the
srrat amount OF poisonous matter
AdlcrlkA draws from the nlimentary
canal--maitrr you never thought
was In your system. Try IL right
after a natural movement and notice
how much more FOUL matter IL brings
out which was poisoning you. In
slight dltcrders. such a. occasional
constipation. sour stomsch, gas on
the stomach and sick headache, one
spoonful Adierlka ALWAYS brings
wlisf a longer treatment. however.
constipation and long standinr
stomach trouble. preferably under
direction OF your physician.
Reports from phy.icians
nv II , TGpnd sASdls s.Ir. the best IN
tslgnedl Or. .. Eeger,, ''
Il use Adlerlka IN all bowel
cases, Some require only one dose"
tsisned) pr. F. II. r. tName given
on requsht.)
years practice to excel Adlerika."
tSiHned) Or. James Weaver.
After taking Adlorika feel better
than for 30 years. Haven't language
@ express the. AWFUL IMPuRf.
TIES eliminated from my system
tSignadl j. l., Pickett.
Adlerlks IL n constant surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines. on
scSso,qIt, 81 its rapid. pleasant and
leading druggists everywhere.
Sold in Seattle by nino Bartell
drug stores and other leading drug
glsts,--Advcrtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Customs Protests
to BE Aired Here

Bernning THURSDAY, Judge l. r
Aseher, 90 the United state board
nf general appraisers Win hear pro.
rests - Sesttle merchants asains,
sho aurFsisals ano olassificai'ons u
smpcried merchandise by local Gus.
soms officials The hearings viii be
lsld m the office 81 me appraiser
~ customs here ana arc expected 10
lsst several days.
Judge Fischer viii he assisted by
oscar iU,aeJtcr, special assistant
ATTORNEY genoul in charge ~ Gus
soms ana Charles D. kun official
reporter OF the boarJ Of general APP
nraiseus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
No Star Featured
I'm Cornish Drama

The thrreaCt drama "J7v' Will
ho staged by Burton ". Iamcs and
tho dramtle department of INC Cor
ush school in tho Cornish Little
iHeater. Friday and saturday nigbts
vf this week The unusual part ~
the play q the act inst there Us no
tsr character su members or tbc
eas' being OF equal Importance IN
LMn IrnluntInn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

-rlz makes sore. burning. tired
Feet fairy dance with delight, Awsv
20 The ashes and pains. tho coFns.
eAlipsss. bllstsrs and hunlon.
TIL sraws out %. acids and mol
'ont That puff VI your feet, 40
matter hos hard you work. how
long you ehnSo bgw far sou walk.
o. he7 long you remain On your
fssi, Tia hfInss Fssiful FOO; com.
fort Til Il aorisrfui Tor tired
sehing s#oiisn. aatsrusx tss; Tour
ltti Just tinsls FOR loy. shoes never
hurt or Heem tight.
Get Dor o. '-ris" nov fson any
drug or department. store. End
FOO, torture forever wear smaller
shoes, keep your fssi frs.h. sweet
and happy. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11


Sealed proposals. Endorsed Pro
p0salH Tor Elevator. Puget sound
Washington. Specification No. ist5.
VIII be received at the Bureau &c
Yards and Docks. Navy Department,
a. m. June %, 1924. and then ana
there publically opened. for electric
passenger elevator at the Navy Yard
tHospltall, Puget sound Washing
ton. Spccifiea ton No. 1856 and ac-
compauylng drawing may be OBJ
tanned on application 10 the Bureau
OF Yards ana DocKs or 10 the Com
mandant Navy Yard. Puget sound.
Washington. Deposit OF a cheek or
postal money order for $40. payable
TO the chief OF the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. is required as security
for the safe return 81 tire drawing
and specification. y. l.. Gregory.
chief Of Bureau. May IL. ls2i.--Ad-
yertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Oklahoma. Senator ]. W Harrold.
oregon, y. ,. Adams; Pennsylvania
William >. Ware. Rhode Island. wn.
iism -, GrecHough. south Carolina
vs.. W Howard. south Dakota. Peter
Nofbtrk. Tennessee. Lon 4. Scott
Texas. u, y. CreaEer. Utah. Senator
smooi, Vermont. ". vs. sticAno,
Virginia, Henry W. AndcrEo Wash.
iuEton, ". II Alien. Wcss ~'fginia
Joseph llol, Game. Wisconsin. Rep
rcsfuiaiiet Henry Alien Cooper.
wyoming. l., =. Armstrong. Alaska,
George sexton.
Among those named wtrcl
District Of Columbia. ". I. Call.
her: Hawaii Clarence H. Cook:
Philippines Justice Charles IohuI.
and Porto Rico. y. Mont Kelley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Severyns to Talk
at Gyro Club Meet

Police Chler W n seNtryns Will
address the membership OF the Sc
attic Cyro club al tho l. e. smith
building restaurant Thursday noon.
The chief viii speak ON traffic prob
loms and disclose hls reasons Tor the
n-onoaal chanae. IN Tho loraa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Boy, lreur Vim ''79 N''FiR
cent. Daisy BALLET" 4. children
Bolo ana group dances Elizabeth
Wells. Iaurinc Morris. Ruth Echwim.
mcr Eleanor Brandt. Janice Meyer,
Hazel Vincent. Alta Finch. GLADYS
knapp. Mary Helen Victor Lucille
Holland, Ciaraesu0 Hale Mabel
Pitt. Fern Knapp. Dorothy Rundls
ard Gene Linden,
Prot Diego Dietrich viii direct a
juvenile strinE orchestra % - chill
drtn as the opening number on The
bill.
Orehesiratlons will be presented b.
Thad paroiik. violin. Diana Cum.
mlns, piano. and Roso Fincb. orEsp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Back Don't Bother Me Now

Lincoln, Nebraska. Ny back
would bother me so and when / had
to do any heavy lifting It made me
sick 70 my stomach with the pains In
my back. ] have my homework TO
DO and four babies to take care of
50 when / heard Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound I took
i and | feel better. My back don't
bother me and can eat more and
work. do all my housework and
washing for six in the family. L
will tell other women TO take the
Vegetable Compound and you may
publish my letter. Mrs. CHARLES
l: DoLEzAL, 1901 CARRIER Avenue,
Lincoln, Nebraska.