davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Crosby Pleased With Appointment

Big Timber Pioneer: j. Ward
Crosby of Livingston, recently NAM
ed by Governor Dixon to fill the su-
preme court clerk vacancy occasion
ed by the death of Dana NJ. Easton,
was a business visitor in Big Timber
yesterday. Mr.. Crosby assumed the
work of the office Immediately upon
appointment, and says the duties 50
far have been very agreeable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Either consult a good, reliable p7''F
clan at one or get from yor1 PHI nS'
cist about four ounces Of .ad ms
take a tablespoonful in a g.--s Of AZ
before breakfast for a liz days sDl
your kidneys may then at fire. !Ds
famous salts is made from acid y
grapes and lemon juice, conrnad WE
hthia, and has been used foI years y
help clean and stimulate sluggish B..
neys, also TO n~eutralize atIj1 L
system, so they no longer i@trir2.e' ~~
often relieving bladder We. LESS.
Jad Salts is inexpenisve cannot :
jure and makes a delightful eferv
Whitewater drink. Driak lots OIL -
water. By all means have your FA!S
clan examine your kida5y5 ~ .s"51 W.
a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Livingston Paper Changes Editors

Park County News: H. B. Win
ME, editor for The News during the
past five months, left Sunday for
Scobey, Montana, where he will as
sumo the editorship of the paper at
that place. Pending the arrival of
Ed. L. Movies from Colorado, the
editorial chair of this paper will be
held down by Hollis Stritch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Thanks Senator For Cigars

Rocky Mountain (Manhattan)
American: Robert Burns the we;
known real estate and insurance man
Of Whitehall passed through the val
ley last Monday from a business trip
to Laurel. AS the train stood N
Manhattan Mr.. Burns stated that he
desired to thank Senator Mains for
his good judgement in the selection
of such a good box of cigars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Civil War Veteran Passes

Columbus News: 70 years Of a
useful life came to an end last Thurs
day night when the Death Angel
summoned George W. Chase. Mr..
Chase had been living at the home
Of his son, c. ". Chase in Columbus
for four years. He was enjoying
good health up to several months ago.
when the frailties Of old age began
to creep on, causing his death, fin
ally. The remains were buried IN
Mountain View cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Big Timber Population Increases

Big Timber Pioneer: The popula-
ton of Big Timber took a big jump
the latter part Of last week when a
Northern Pacific rail laying crew ar
rived in the neighborhood in twenty
five living cars. The crew will be
here for another week at least, lay
ing the new steel rails on the main
line. The territory extends from this
city to DeHart and Reynolds, and
after rails have been laid over tina:
stretch the crew will move TO Grey
Cliff. The rails are the latest make,
weighing 10 pounds each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
II KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Bays Backache Often Means You Have MOI Bees
Drinking Enough Water

When you wake up With bacEacbe
and dull misery in the kidney region if
may mean you have been eating foods
which create acids, says a well-knovn
authority. An excess of such acids
overworks the kidneys in their effort to
filter it from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog Won
must relieve them, Ike you relieve vour
bowels, removing al the body's ~urinors
waste, else you hare backache. sick
headache, dizzy spaiis; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated. and when the
weather IS bad you have rheumatic
twlnges~ The 'rine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels O. IN get sore. water
seaids and you ar Criiged to seek relief
TWO or three times during the NIGHT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
JEWS FROM
INlEARBY
EIGHBORHOODS
Bank Has Sound Management

Three Forks Herald: Elsewhere
in The Herald will be found an an
nouncement of the Labor National
Bank which speaks volumes for the
sound, progressive management of
that institution.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Robs Safe With Screw Driver

Big Timber Pioneer: The safe in
the office at the Grand hotel was
robbed late Friday night of last
week, the sum of $500 BIN taken
At the time of the robbery the 7ign.
clerk was in the rear of the pool
hall cleaning up. Entrance to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Horse Kicks Boy in Face

Clyde Park Herald: Charles, the
12-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lear, received a serious injury Tues
day by being kicked in the face by
a horse. Seven upper teeth were
knocked out and a bone fractured.
According to last reports he is gett-
ing along nicely and it is not be-
lieved that he will suffer any serious
Disagreement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

are fifteen thousand Montana citi-
zens in California and nearly three
hundred Of these are from Park
county. Montana citizens recently
held a picnic near Los Angeles and
many took advantage of this oppOr-
tunity to renew old acquaintances.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Alfred Goes To Three Forks

Three Forks Herald: At a meet
ing of the school board Wednesday
Professor Thatcher Alfred of Boze-
man, for the past two years a men,
Der of the faculty of the Gallatin
county high school, was elected su-
p~erintendent of the Three Forks Con
solidated School for the coming year,
to fill the vacancy made by the res
ignation of Professor r. E. Albright
in January.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Freman's Bal at Belgrade

Belgrade Journal: The fire lad
dies of Belgrade will stage their an
nual ball on March 18th this year
under the most favorable conditions.
and with the entire community il
sympathy with the deserving pro
ject.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

safe was had by the use of a screw
driver, the safe being slightly out
Of keller at the top, so that it was
an easy matter to slip the screw
driver down and pry the lock loose.
No arrests have been made, but Of
ficials have a pretty definite idea
who did the work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Not Pleased With California

Virginia City Madisonian: After
an absence of almost two years in
Los Angeles and other points in
Southern California, Aiming Bess re
turned to his home in Virginia City
on Thursday. His description of con-
ditiOns in that country is not flatter-
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Home Talent Show at Belgrade

Belgrade Journal: A home-talent
entertainment in the form of a pre-
gram of one-act plays is to be given
by the upperclassmen of the Bel
grade high school at the Belgrade
Auditorium, Friday evening. March
IA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Newspaper Man Surprises Friends

Three Forks Herald: Mr.. Frank
A. Dunn, of the Butte Post, and Miss
Elvira Berggren were married at
Helena on Saturday, Feb. 10Th, a fact
which proved a surprise to the friend,
Of both contracting parties. Mr..
Dunn is a newspaper man, and has
resigned his position with the Daily
Post to accent a position with the
Associated Tres at Los Angeles. Cal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

their feed crops. This
says, must eventually Ut Z
tive demand for Mor.s,. &
western cattle, with q an 90
crease in price 70 the praa &
F'V1lce
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
HELENA WOULD KEEP
VETS A SCHOOL

= ,bo ,rodo .oho.
w boar mo,,totnaa - ""H
tho fou of 100 ~ - ra,.Ds
~o4ou.,., -.
~ w ''"'e" ""rch
u announcement OF T. l..
DuS""' manager OF me Helena sub
ounce OF the bureau. efforts are being
maze Tor the retention of the equip
mem lOr possible use by the STATE"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Park County News: According t.
a letter received from F. E. Rogers
formerly a resident of this city. but
now located at Los Angeles, there
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Does Not
 Want to Be Senator

Waterbury. Nov. S.-Goyernor Charles A. Templeton has put stop 10 a movement started in this city to gain for him the nomination oa the republican ticket for T., s. senator to succeed the late Frank BrandeEee hy stating in emphatic terms hc riiI not accept the nomi- nation. He stated that he apprect- ated the honor done him by his friends hern, but that he had out lined a program in his own private business and Of study which would occupy every minute Of his time. Since then the name Of Horace Taft of Watertown, president ot Taft school and brother of former Pres ident Taft, is receiving prominent mention here.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
GYPSY TRIAL RULING
 ACCEPTED BY COURT
Decision Made by Nomads Is Justice In Eyes of Judge Bonniwell
 of Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. S--Judge Flu gene c. Bonniwell heard and accept ed the verdict of "Gipsy trial" held here last night, and dismissed a charge of "forcible entry 10 steal" against Alexander and Antonio Crs- to.
 Alexander Cristos 16 year old daughtcg Lena became the purchase bride" for $1.5OO of Miller Steve some time ago, Later she left him and returned 10 her father. Obcying n tribal dictum, Cristo returned the money but subsequently, 1t was charged, he and his brother went to the Steve home and recovered the $ljo0 at the point of a pistol, for which they were arrested.
 Since their arrest. In conformance with their customs, the second "Gipsy trial" was held and 1t was ordered that Lena return to her hus- band until such time as the Crist os, who claim the money had been spent, pay 1t back to the parents of Miller.
 We have agreed upon this" the Gipsies told the judge and he said: 'lt is justice"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
BOYS ARRAIGNED
 AFTER SHOOTING
Admit Accidental Killing and Hiding Body Of Ernest SchOer

New York, Nov. S,--Four young boys will be arraigned in children's court in Jamaica today after con- fcssing last night that they had hid- den the body of their chum, Ernest Schwer, Jr., 13, after he had been accidentally shot and killed by a gun they were playing with ten days ago. After two of them had been trapped in contradictory stories last night the four boys broke down and led de- tectives to an ash dump near Maple Grove cemetery, Richmond Hill, where the body of the Schwer boy was found under a pile of brush with a bullet hole in his temple.
 During ten days while police. fire men, boy scouts. and army airpianes searched for trace Of the missing boy his companions stuck to the story that they had last seen Young Schwer when he left them after an afternoon in the swamp near his home hunting muskrats, and assist ed in the search. But last night, two of the boys were taken to the place where they said they had part ed from schwer and asked which way he had gone, Onepointed in ore direction and the other in the opposite.
 Then. under threat Of arrest, they broke down and told the story of accidental shooting which their two companions later corroborated. They said that the five of them had gone into the swamp with a rife they had purchased by mail and that while taking turns shooting one of their number discharged the gun before he intended to and the bullet struck Schwer in the head. The boys are Arthur 12, and Harold Meighan, Ii, brothers, Adam Rotunda, 12, and Charles Hirschfield, 14.
 Terrified by the thought Of the possible consequences of the acci- dent, the four boys said they dragged
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Governor Is Accused of
 Having AnOther's Dog

Waterbury, Nov. S.-Friendships existing between men and their dogs has for ages been the subject Of song. poem and story, but never un- til now has the governor of com monwealth been accused Of having in his possession dog owned by another man. Governor Charles A. Templeton, a few days ago. received a letter from Dr, H. H. Scott Of Cainlille. Mo, in which the Mis- sourian stated he had seen a picture of the governors English setter Bob" in a recent magazine article. He stated that it was very similar 10 A dog that he lost three years ago and asked # the governor had come ny it through peculiar circumstances. The chief executive replied setting that the dentist had his symSa-4y but aONid not have his dog.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Life without the classified ads would be one made rush. Use them daily and save your strength and nerve. They are your best friends,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
MAY PROSECUTE GIRL
 DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
Charge of Intoxication Likely to Be Made Against Companion
 4
 of Rogers.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. S.-Miss Marjorie Schneider, accused in the report of Coroner Mix, of being part ly intoxicated when the automobile she was driving hit pole or some other object. causing the death of Charles Rogers, nephew Of Mrs. OG- den M. Reid, last Saturday night, may be sent to jail for a year for operating q motor car while under the influence of liquor
 Action by both the State Motor authorities of North Haven, where the accident occurred has been taken toward placing her on trial but she has disappeared. Friends say she is visiting relatives in Hartford, Under the state law, she may he punished by a heavy fine. or imprisonment.
 It is understood that Coroner Mix conferred with the police yesterday before he filed his report which made no charges of negligence. But evidence which the state motor ve- hicle authorities can hardly disre- gard has been placed in their hands in the Coroner's report and defi- nite statement has been made by Prosecuting Attorney Church of North Haven that he will act on 1t today.
 A hearing before state motor va hicle department officials will pro- ceed independently of town action, it Is understood. Several convictions carrying a jail sentence of several months for driving automobiles while intoxicated have been obtained under the new law.
 State authorities say there will be more active prosecution of wide open road houses and New Haven saloons by prohibition enforcement officials. Road houses have been increasing thc last year and have been filled nightly with jewellers. Arrests have been rare and convictions few.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

"My wife and I and our children have been using Father Johns Medi- cine for coughs and colds for over eight years, and 1t has always given us quick relief. There is no better medicine" (SgnedD Thomas Man occhio, SS Crawford St., Woonsocket R. l.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Teachers Club Brings
 Russian SeXtet Here

A concert which Is colorful and unusual will be offered by the New Britain Teachers club, when 1t brings to this city on Wednesday evening. November ls, the Russian Cathedral sextet,
 Last season this superb organiza- ton filled 100 engagements, and was everywhere acclaimed an unquali- fled success. Each of the singers has made an individual reputation for himself in Russia, and several were members of the Imperial Opera company of Petrograd,
 Tho program is made up of cathe- dral music, folk-songs in peasant holiday costume, Gypsy music and operatic arias and ensembles.
 The sextet will appear at tho Gen. tral Junior high school.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Arrested For Reckless Driving
Holy Family Circle Sale
 For Benefit of Needy

The annual sale of the Holy Fam iIy Circle of St. Mary's church will be held in St. Mary's school hall next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings. This has become one of the institutions of the church and constitutes the main source of revenue through which the circle administers to the poor of the parish during the year.
 The committees for the various booths which have been selected are as follows: Country store, Mrs. Aug ust Monsees, chairman; Mrs. Corb- ley, Fitzgerald, OBrien, Moorhead. Donahue and Kelly; fee cream booth, Mrs. Cranley chairman; Mrs. NJ. Hayes and Mrs, McNamara; soda, Mrs. Desmond, chairman; Mrs. ]. Conion and Mrs. Lyons; grab bag, Mrs. IIalinowslii, chairman: Mrs. Begley: domestic, Mrs. Forsythe, chairman; Mrs. Shurbert, Mrs. Der ade and Mrs. Walsh; dolls, Mrs. e. Birmingham chalFmdn' bTs' T. w. Smith. Mrs. Margaret Grace, Mrs Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs, Mccarthy; candy, Mrs. ". Noble, chairman; Mrs. Farr and Mrs. Keev- CTS.
 Cake, Mrs. c. Scanlon, chairman; Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs. ". Long and Mrs. J, J. Don ahue; whist, Mrs. P. M. Ringrose chairman; fancy, Mrs. NJ T. Crean; chairman; Mrs. J. Curtin, Mrs. C. ConIin and Mrs. c. Boilard.
 Practically all the articles 10 hs displayed on the various booths have been donated by various mer- chants throughout the city and the entire parish will turn out to support the affair,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
MURDER CHARGED
 AGAINST BANDITS
Four Arraisned for Death Of
 Wrentham Bank Man

Franklin. Mass. Nov s.-Four men who were arrested In Pawtucket and Providence, R. I. charged with holding up the National bank Of Wrentham last Saturday were ar raigned in district court here today on charges Of murder for the death or James F. Carpenter, aged cashier of the bank Carpenter, who was shot twice by one of the bandits as he attempted to sound burglar alarm. died yesterday.
 Alfred Bedard of Pawtucket, who has been identified as driver of the bandit car, and Manuel Pacheco and James Minge Of New Bedford and Fred Bedard, alias Celestino Ma deiros of Seekonk, said by police 10 be the three men who entered the bank, pleaded not guilty. They were held without bail for second hear ing in Franklin court November IS. The two Bedards were represented by counsel.
 Hundreds of persons assembled at the hour s3t for the opening or court but the authorities took every precaution to prevent disorder and only those directly connected with the court or with the case itself were admitted to the room. The four pris- oners were brought here from Ded- ham jail and taken back to Dedham immediately after their arraignment.
 Alfred Bedard, who was arrested in Pawtucket Thursday night, Is said 10 have admitted that he drove the bandit car, but has disclaimed any part in the attempt on the bank The others were taken early yester- day morning in Providence lodg- ing house by Rhode Island and Massachusetts police officers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
FOUR AUTO CASES IN POLICE COURT
KenSinSton Man Drove Truck
 But Never Had License

l'oUF violators Of the motor ve- hicle laws were arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. Aliug in police court this morning,
 Joseph Kane of kensington, charged with operating without license, pleaded guilty and was fined Slu and costs. He was arrested carly this morning on Walnut street hy PaUolman Stanley koZlauskas who told the court that he arrested Kane when he learned that he had never had a license to operate, Kane was driving q truck when arrested.
 Misunderstood Traffic signal Michael sullivan, veteran taN driver had Judgment suspended on charge of disobcyins the signals of Motorcycle Policeman William s. Strolls at the corner of West Main and Washington street last night, Strolls told the court that he was doing traffic duty on West Main street and had put up his hand when Sullivan drove past him, pay ing no attention to the signal. He 1 followed Sullivan on his motorcycle and arrested him at the corner Of | West Main and Cedar streets.
 Sullivan tcstihcd that he did not see the policeman until he heard him blow the whistle and claimed that he stopped immediately but Strolls waved his arm and shouted for him to go ahead. He said that he did so, only to be placed under arrest at Cedar street Sullivans wife testified to the sarte effect.
 Passed to Left of Post
 Walter Zoroski, charged with vio- lating the rules Of the road by pass ing to the left Of traffic post at Broad and Washington streets yes terday, pleaded guilty 10 the charge He was arrested by Patrolman Wil- liam O'Mara.
 Zoroski told the court that there was no other traffic on either street at the time he passed to the left Of fbe post and that the only reason that Patrolman O'Mara stopped him was to get an opportunity to search his machine as he thought there was liquor in it. Asked by Prosecutor Woods how he knew that the policeman thought he had liuuor in it, he said that O'Mara searched the machine after stopping him. Judge Alling suspended Judg- ment in the case.
 Arrested For Reckless Driving
 Louis Leardi of SO7 North Bur ritt street, charged with reckless driving at the corner of Hartford aV- enue and East Main streets last night. had his case continued until next Wednesday to give him an op- portunity to employ counsel He WAS arrested by Patrolman William Mccarthy after he was involved in & minor accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Schwer 10 the nearby ash dump pulled his cap over his face, tossed some brush over the body and then concocted the tale they stuck to for ten days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-14

Inside, seats and back cushions
are of blue leather to harmonic
with the exterior finish. Cloth head
and side lining is used. There is q
rear view mirror, with double drop
bracket. Interior hardware fittings
are of unusually attractive design
and quality, in keeping with the re-
finement of the entire car.
Rear deck space is ample to take
care of small steamer trunk. for
two or more suit cases, while a
separate door for sample cases,
medicine cases or golf clubs, opens
into the same compartment. Ad-
ditional space is furnished back Of
the seat for parcels and interior
convenience.
Windshield is in She piece, with
inside nickel-plated lever locking
cam quadrants, which are also
equipped with finger pulls on the
lower ends, making the quadrants
serve the double purpose Of opening
or closing the shield, as we'll as
holding it in any desired position.
Large 30-inch doors, hung with
three concealed joint hinges, make
entrance or exit easy, even for un.
usually large persons.
Body frame is of extra heavy
hardwood, covered with solf pad
ding to prevent the wood from com
ing in contact with the metal. All
joints are double-glued and screws
are hand driven. Brace irons usec
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-14
New WHY'S
Business Coupe
Is Announced

In answer to an insistent demand
on the part of WHY'S Overland
dealers and the motoring public,
particularly among business and
professional men where the econ
omies made possible by the Willy
knight engine are highly appreciat-
ed, Willys-Overland now announces
two remarkable additions, the new
Business Coupe and the Brougham,
both mounted on Willys-Knight
chassis.
The Coupe follows the startling
success achieved by the Coupe De-
Luxe, which rapidly won for itself
the appellation, "Beau of the Road"
announced last spring. 1t is like
its predecessor in general lines, diff
fering only in a change Of body
color, upholstery and some of the
interior fittings.
The standard color Of the new
Business Coupe is blue, with black
molding lines. 1t is finished in lac
quer, with promise of Indefinite
life. Top, back and rear quarters
arove the belt line are in black
Durote. Top, of landau type and
with japanned landau joints, is OF
soft, padded anti-rumble construc-
tion.