davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Restauranteur Reduces Prices

According to a display ad in the
columns of this weeks Courier, Dave
Kramer, proprietor of Kramer's cafe
on East Main street which, inciden-
tally is trail headquarters in BOzeman
for the Yellowstone Trail association
instead of raising prices for meals
during the annual basketball tourn-
ament week, as other cities are
known to have done on occasions
when large numbers Of outside Wis
itors have to be fed and housed, has
actually reduced the price Of his reg
ular meals. Commencing today, Mr..
Kramer will serve a sumptuOus tur-
key dinner, all day long, every day
of the tournament, for so cents. IN
his ad, and also in his handbils
which we're circulated all over town
this evening, he asks the people 20
"Do Business With a Business Con-
GERM" and calls attention to the fact
that he pays city and county taxes
and license and pays wages to en-
ployees with families, besides doing
his full share in boosting our home
state-MOntana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Marshall to be Arraigned

AS the result of an information
filed the other day in district court
by the county attorney, Ed. Daddy
Marshall, of Havre, will be arraign-
ed, probably tomorrow, on the charga
of having received three of the bon Is
stolen from the Salesville State bank
on Nov. 9, last. The bonds were al
legged to have been sold to him by
George bad Eye" Dyer, who to-
gether with a companion, John 4.
Welch, alias Tom Martin; pleaded
guilty to the bank burglary, and
were sentenced last week by Jud"o
Law to serve terms in the state pen
itentiary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
NOTICE OF S3T7

Notice is hereby give, d.
county commis -ioners n
County. Montana. will ole,
az public auction for cash n q.
est bidder. sale to CONNER
O'Clock, P. H.. on Saurd.-
day Of April, 1924. in the Cc,
at BOzeman. Montana, the (
described real estate situate =,
in said Gallatiu County. Mon.
which has been regularly s,-
Gallatin County By delirr.
sale, to-wit.
Lots , and 8 Block l..
Montana.
No bid can be CONSIDERED
than the amount Of delino9s
and costs due Gallatin Count
BY Order Board County
siOners.
By J.. II. HARRIS.
County Clerk. as Clerk to Il.
Dated at Bozeman. Nor1
9Th day Of March. 1924.
Nj,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

At the annual meeting of the Pr
oneer Building and Loan association,
held Wednesday evening, all the of
ficers were reelected as follows:
President, P. C. Waite; first Wee pres
ident, j. H. Baker; second vice pres
ident, w. S. Davidson; treasurer, S.
G. Phillips; secretary, C.. S. Kenyon
George ID. Pease, S. G. Phillips, and
S. C. Kenyon were reelected for the
three-year term.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Jim Cochran Improving

James R. Cochran, manager of the
Story Motor Supply, who was taken
ill two weeks ago with la grippe
while sojourning in southern Cal
ifirnia. is now reported considerably
improved, being able to enjoy a mo
tor ride each day. He does not say
when he will return home, but it
will probably be sometime next
month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Beno Didn't Sell BeYo

Otto Beno, a resident Of the North
Broadway district in this city, who
was arrested at the time of the re-
cent raid on a number of men who
were charged with gambling, was
arraigned this morning as the resul:
of an information filed direct in the
district court by the county attorn-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
TO ALL AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

THIS IS TO NOTIFY all owners of
automobiles, trucks and other vehicles
requiring licenses, that same are now
due and must be secured on or be-
fore April 1st, 1924, or officers will
enforce penalty.
BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Gallatin County Montana
March 5 TO April /
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
NOTICE TO CONTRA

County Clerk 0ts.
Montana. 0'4Ice, D'
l. Notice is hero..
sealed bids for the cor: BE
improvements hereiratrue
will be received by the P .ef
t. Commissioner # coaG9ar.
at the office Of t5a GSalat
Gallatin Count. = tb e'unty
Bozeman, Mont.,a. rr. Sio1r
P, ~. on the t,,b a. 20
1924. at which ~a .5a-ay e
licly opened and read j'ey wiz
2. The impr9vems,.
construction BIDS ara ' Is, e
following Cai lie co, sshet
100 foot steel ar.lg e'4s'Fue
latin County Braoo W fel.
the construction sn ', u Is l
bridge to re- .ca Gnu ~
Bridge No. 80 0@ilatl
3. Plans, "ee.tics1,
blanks and .rstr'...ons 4
obtained a. ~ -ro ~oy!o@ /,
dorf, Count -a,.o, o.! 5
House at Boo 49, p Z
post Of - 50 III 'i'AlaG
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
SHORTEST CRIMINAL
TERN OF COURT

Continued from Page One.)
feet, and when 1oeshall saw that he
had the confidence. svmpathy and
protection of the sheriff, he decided
to make a clean breast OF his con-
nection with the affair and voluntay-
lily made the statement that was Of
so strong an discriminating nat ire
against both Dyer and Welch tsat
even Henry Lavenski, their la. C..
from Butte, advised them to d
guilty and throw themselves on M
mercy of the court.
Dyer was sentenced to serve Il
term of from seven and one-half 10
fifteen years in the state penitentiary
at Deer Lodge, while WEIGH received
from six and a half to fifteen years
in the same institution. Dyer h2i
three prior convictions and prisol
terms against his record. He d,
been discharged from the state en-
i%tentiary at Deer Lodge only a few
days before he tackled the Salesville
"job," while Welch's record Is \
known. Welch maintained his 1nc.
cense to the sheriff, even whi.c IN
taken from the train to the son
gate, although if he had been innocent
and Dyer wished to secure his re.
lease, he, Dyer, could have taken
the entire blame on his W should.
ers and thus absolvd Welch from any
participation in the robbery. Dyer
however, withheld the word whict
would have probably freed Welch
whether he was guilty or not.
Sawyer Found Guilty
After a jury was secured las
Monday, Jerry Sawyer, charged witt
illegal possession of liquor at hi
home in this city, and with two for
mel liquor convictions against hi:
record, was put on trial, the jul,
returning a sealed verdict, signed b.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

Leroy Crozier. who has been con
nected for the past six years with
the Story Motor Supply, has re-
signed his position with that firm
and has accepted a similar position
with the Texaco Filling station, al
the corner of Main and Church
streets. of which Hugh Stallings is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

ey. BenO is charged with having
manufactured and possessed a quan-
tity Of home brew and light wines
He is expected to enter his plea to
morrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Commissioner

By ]. II. HARRIS
COUNTY Clerk & Rec
Dated at Bozeman. Nor.
9th day Of March. 1924.
-Naa.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
WILL DIG DEEPER TO
 HUNT FOR OLD TIMERS
Who Think Skeletons Found Are 25,OOo Years Old search For More.

Los Angeles, April 5.--While sci entists reiterated their belief that the five human skeletons uncarthed near here. date back to the ice age aj,000 CT more years ago. supervisors of Los Angeles counN have voted s5.n00 10 finance further excavations which it is lhoped will reveal relics of the race that roamed these shores in glacial days.
 The money is to become available immediately 10 tho Los Angeles mu- scum Of history, science and art. Dr. W. \. Bryan, director Of the museum, explained that excavations were made not only in the immediate vicinity of the original discovery but is other places also.
 We intend 10 dig below the bed of micaccous clay in which the poirified bones were imbedded. in the belief that we may discover the gravel bed cn which the clay probably accumu- lated" he said. That would aid in determining the nature Of the forma- ton where the bones come to light and hence would aid in estimating their approximate age"
 In tho light of possible connection between southern Californias earliest inhabitants and the Cro- Maenon men Of Europe, scientists are eager 10 re- sunc inc excavations in the belief that implements. weapons or orna- ments may be unearthed and link the types more definitely.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Kentucky Miners Consider
 Arbitration Suggestions

Pineyille. ky. April 5.--An invita- ton from Governor William J. Fields to submit their differences to arbitra- tion was before leaders of opposing forces in the labor trouble at. the mining camp of the Liberty Coal and Coke Co.,, on straight Creek today.
 The tense situation developed at the camp Thursday after rifiemen hidden on a mountainside fired on non-union employees of the. company. killing one and wounding another. Reports were current here last night that armed
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
TO OBSERVE HOLY WEEK

Churches to hold union services every evening but Saturday of week before Easter.
 The Protestant churches will ob- serve Holy Week with the following services: Monday. Apirl 14, Rev. C.. II. Schneck will preach at services to be held at the Trinity Methodist church. Tuesday. services at the South Congregational church, Rev. William Ross will preach. Wednes- day, services at the Swedish Bethany church at which Rev. John l.. Davis will preach. Thursday, union com- munion service will be held at the First Church of Christ, Rev. G. D. Pihl and Rev. Henry w. Maier will
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
McGlone Injured, Is Out
 Of Haryard's Lineup

Cambridge, Mass April 5.--Joe McGlono, who was scheduled to start at second base for Harvard against Boston University today, rcopened n knee injury received in football dnr- ing practice here yesterday. Tho field was heavy and one of McGlone's spiked shoes caught in the mud and he fell to the ground. He has very little chance 10 play on the spring recess trip of tho team, which starts April if.
 Harvard meets the Boston team on the frcshnlcn diamond today as the varsity field is unfit for play. Philip spaldinc or Kcnhill, both veterans, will pitch, and Dolph Cheek will catch. Jack Hammond win take Me- Clones place at second base.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
New Maclnine Gun

Washington = The Lewis machine gun, famous during the war, is being eclipsed by the new model Browning. which weighs less than Is pounds. can be fired from the shoulder or the hip. and fires 20 cartridges in less than two and one-half seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
TWO SAILORS LOST

Gloucester. Mes. April b.--T.oss of tvo members Of tho crew Of the .ofooper Electric Flash, owned in Newfoundland was reported when the V, ssel arrived here today with cargo of salt fish. The men were washed cverbeard during storm off Shel- t,rne, N. g., on March 21
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
.ulnGE MEBR RErrER

New Haven. April 5.--Judge James H. Webb of the. superior court, ill at his Hamden home. was holding his own this morning. members of the family said. He had good night and seemed to be just a little better than yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

officiate. Good Friday services will be held at the First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill will preach.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Two new ancsthc'ics, acetylcnc and cthyienc. are said to induce an- es hcsia without preliminary discom- fort and with rapid recovery after-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
The True EamilyLaxative

and worm erpeller. Made of pure herbs, pleasant to the taste and effective in correcting constipation in old and young. Large sized family bottle si.2e; other sizes soc and 40c.
 Successfully used for orer 7j yenrs
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

There. are in the United States more than 1000 wooden mills, with s0.OO0 looms and more than i,oo0,o00 actiNe spindles.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Bobby Garcia' Of Camp liolabird. Md. fcatherueight champion of the United states army. successfully de- fcnded his title Thursday night in the army championship tournament by knocking out Joe Alvarez Of the Sfth Infantry in the second round Of q scheduled tcn-round bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

aIAmran heHcer the invention of
  m k R. 
  a Q reatd
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

men were gathering in large numbers on the wooded slopes of mountains surrounding the camp.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul challenger Of Jack Dempsey, knocked out Jack Mcfarland of Detroit in the second tousd of d scheduled eight-round bout Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Paddy Ryan got the decision over Freddy Lux of McKeesport in ten reunds Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Al Stone, Paterson light heayy- weight, scored a technical knockout over Tom Roper. Chicago, in the eler- enth round of scheduled 12-round kout Thursday night a Paterson. Ro- per's seconds threw water on the Chi cago battlcr as he was taking a count, spd the referee disqualified him. Stone weighed 17s apd Roper 1sS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Dr.Trues Elixir

A very few doses riehted him. His bowel. became active and in short time Robert became regular and his general health improved."-Mrs. o. A. Close. Wslthan1, Mass. Only one of many tributes to Dr. True's Elixir,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Jack Rcnault, tho Canadian heavy weight, ts offered two fights in Lon- don by Major Wilson, the well known fight promoter Of that country. Ono ef them will be with Joe Goddard, the English heavyweight, and the otb- CT with Arthur Townie, the English battler in 20 round bouts at Albert Hall in London.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
s p e a king of Sports


 "Wop" Manoleum, who Non a oues- tlohapie decision from Tracey Tergu- son in Aleriden on Thursday night. has been re-matched with the North iord farmer boy and the two will have their third sstto on April 14 in Fittsfeld.
 This will so 10 rounds.
 In justice to the ''Wop," who went good against Ferguson for nine rounds, 1t might be explained that Thursday nights fight was his first 12 round affair and the second that he mixed it up in for more than eight rounds.
 He should have gained considerable experiences and now know better how to plan his long distance campaigns.
 While on the subject of Thursday hlShts bout 1t is interesting to note, Tn passing, that while no sports writ CT mas tried to take bit of credit from the Wop, the opinion is practi- cally unanimous that Ferguson, by his slashing work in the final rounds, was, entitled to the decision.
 For instance, the Meriden Record. the Hartford Courant, the New Haven Journai-Courier, the Waterbury Re publican. the Hartford Times and New Haven Register all say that Ira cey earned the decision which Con- way gave to the Wop.
 Arant Aaroleum, the Meriden Rec- ord sports writer says: Though it looked as if Ferguson won the deci- son there is no occasion to belittle that dark-haired youth from the nar- row streets of Boston, Wop Manoleun,. The Wop came into the enemys ter ritory and put up a fight that drew Tor him many friends. He was faster on his feet than Ferguson and start cd rfsint away to pile up his points. In addition he possessed a left hand that hurt when it landed properly. Barry, In letter few days ago. called Manoleum a good fighter and he did not underestimate his ability"
 The state semi-pro league promo tcrs meet this afternoon to start work on a schedule and to select umpires.
 It is planned to open the league season May fl with 80 games for the aix-club circuit and double.umpirei 4 system. In the playing of the games 1t has been practically decided on Sat urdays, Sundays and holidayss Bartley Madden and Harry Wills gre matched to fight in New York on May lS. George Wood, star outfieder with | the Philadelphia Nationals from 1886 | to 1890, died yesterday at the age of l b6 years.
 Pittsburgh last night won the na- tional amatevr hockey title by defeat- ipS Boston C to 1. The Hartford Dixies last night trim 1 n cd Unionyillc A to 30,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
"Helped My Boy" "a Mother Writes

"Our eldest son. aged eleven. was troubled with persistent constipa- tion until we began giving him
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

The Hartford Dixies last night trim ned Unionyillc A to 30.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Pittsburgh last night won the na- tional amatepr hockey title by defeat. inS Boston to 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Bartley Madden and Harry Wills gre matched to fight in New York on May lS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

George Wood, star out1elder with the Philadelphia Nationals from 1886 10 1890, died yesterday at the age of b6 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

For instance, the Meriden Record, the Hartford Courant, the New Haven Jonrnai-Courier, the Waterbury Re publican. the Hartford Times and New Haven Register all Say that Ira cey earned the decision which Con- way gave to the Wop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
DISTRICT GIVEN
CREDIT FOR
SURPLUS
Senate Passes Phipps. Bill
Without Debate on
Record Vote

The Senate today passed the
Phipps bill giving the District
credit for the accumulated surplus
in the Federal Treasury, amount
ing. Ito. approximately $4,000, Gee,
without debate and without a rec
ord vote.
When the measure was reached
upon the calendars no opposition
developed Senator Phipps was
surprised by the ease with which
the measure was adopted.
The bill is the result Of an In
qtIfry Conducted 5yg a. joint COM
mittee of the House and Senate into
the status of revenues now in The
possession OF the Treasury, ana
collected fro mthe taxpayers of the
District of Columbia.
These surplus revenues have
never been appropriated and the
District authorities for a number
OF years have been asserting that
they belonged to the District rather
than to the Federal government.
This claim was strongly disputed by
various members, of the House Of
Representatives. and. the invesiga-
ton followed. -
Tn eVote resulted in a. vindication,
OF Washington's claim to- this ac-
cnmulated surplus. The legislation
giving the; District credit for this
surplus has. been pending in the.
Senate for tI1ora than a year. A.
routine ,amendment. adopted today
gives Comptrnllef : General McCarl
authority to- correct any errors in
voly91 in the, sread justment OF dc
couhtsA between the District and
FederaE .gOVor9a1iaentsat "a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
ESTATE OF MISSING MAN
IS DIVIDED IN TORONTO

TORONTO, May l.--Settlement of
the litigation over the will of Am
brose'< Jsss' Small, wealthy Toronto
theatrical man, who has not been
heard Of since his disappearance
IN 1918. was effected when the
widow agreed to pay 100000 into
court for the benefit OF two sisters,
9 half-sister and half-brother" OF
Small, The value of the estate had
been estimated at $4,000, 900.
Under the terms of the settlement
Gertrude and Florence Small, the
sisters and Madeline and Percy
Small, the half-sister and half
brother will receive the income
from the 100000 in equal shares.
The settlement is nade retroactive
for two years, and each Of the four
Is to be paid $4,000 as interest &C.
crued. during that period.
Contest of the will by SmalRs rela.
tives resulted in long and costly liti-
cation. After: many clues to Small's
whereabouts were unsuccessfuIly in
vestigated; the authorities assumed
that he was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
FAMED SCIENTIST, Ill,
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May s.
Prof. Edgar Lucien Larkin, inter.
nationally known astronomer and
observer at , Mount Lowe OBSERVE
tory here, was, declared ''about the
same" today at the Pacific Hos
pital, where he is said to- be- in a
serious condition following an oper:
alton last week.
Prof. Larkin, who has written
many books on science and re.
search, is seventy-seven years, old
and said to be per1niless, despite
his having devoted his life to study
o. the planets and writing OF his
opinions.
Prof. Larkin is declared to have
said that he wanted to die-that
he wants to go to the "other side
which my scientific studies have
made me know is waiting for nv
soul"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT
IN ARGENTINE STRIKE

:. BUENOS AIRES. May 5.-Vlo.
lence was reported today in the
strike of Argentine workmen i'm
protest against the national pension
bill which would compel ali work.
ers to contribute a certain, share of
their wages to a common, pension
fund monthly.
AT AYellaneda strikers seized
street cars. compelled the passen.
gers to- leave and then set the cars
II is estimated that about so
per cent OF the workers are out.
The Navy Department seized sav.
eral river steamers and manned
them from warships in order Ia
Keep communications open with
Montevideo:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
PERUVIAN EMBASSY
AT. STUDIO HOUSE

The af11basSadot OF Peru DIR We
larde, has StaIdios House, the home
OF Mrs. Alice Pike Barney in SIiett-
dan circle, and will take possession
after May 10.
Mrs. Barney will go to New York
the middle OF May and later will go
to Hollywood. CALI, where she has
g. bungalow
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis returned yesterday from a
weekend spent in Atlantic City.
The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE have taken a. cottage at outset
Harbor near Woods Hole, Mass,
for the summer. They had as their
guest over the weekend Justice
James 0'Malley Of the supreme
court Of New York!
The minister Of Poland, Doctor
Ladislas Wrublewski, went to New
York today and will sail Wednesday
on board the AcquitRnias for a. few
weeks visit in. Poland. Nine. Wro-
blewska will remain in Washington
until the minister's return when
they will go, to the White Noun
tains where they have taken a. cot
tages for the summer
~ ~ ~
The Congressional Club will, have
an at home next Friday afternoon
at $780,. There will, be- music and
an illustrated lecture on the air mail
service.
The Club has announced a dance
for the following Tuesday, May ID,
in the evening.
r. r. r.
Don Carlos Aldunate,, of the spe-
cial Chilean mission to, the Tacna-
AFRICA conference, and his daugh-
terB, Senorita Josephine Aldunate
and, SenUritA Pelagia Aldunate; have
left for New York. They will spend
several weeks in visiting various
points Of interest,". such as Niagara
Falls, and will then return to
WardInan Park Hotel for a, few
days before sailing for their home
in Chile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
MRS. WILLIAM e. HULL
AT HOME TOMORROW.

Mrs. William E. Hull win be at
home in her apartment at Ward
man Park tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 8 O'Clock. She will have assist
Ing her at the tea table, Mrs. James
+. Byrnes, Mrs. E. Hart Fem, Mrs.
Oscar Larson, Mrs. James Strong
and Mrs. Adam Wyant. She will
have helping her also a group of
girls from Peoria, ILL.,, who are at
tending schools in Washington; Miss
Florence Bontjes. Miss Catherine
alexander, Miss Gladys Salzenstein,
Miss Eunice Polhemas and Miss
Dorothy Iehmann
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
ON
MAYFLOWER I
: CRUISE
Defy Occasional Squalls.
Attend Church
Services

Despite occasional SQUALLS. which
swept the Potomac, the President
and Mrs. Coolidge took their us,aaI
Sunday cruise aboard the Mavfiow.
er yesterday.
The. guests were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, William M
Butler the Presidents closest uuafff.
cal adviser and the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace.
Earlier in the day they attend.
ed services at the First ConRreea-
tional Church.
Mrs. CoOIidge. has issued invita-.
tons TOR Thursday afternoon, May
10, from to- 6 O'Clock for the
first Of the series OF White House
garden parties.
- n -
The Minister of Panama and Mime.
AlfarO entertained at. luncheon YES.
terday at the legation. for the mem.
bers OF the special mission Of pan
anna and the. legation staff