davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-18

Mrs. E. B. Reeves, and Misses Elsie
Dosrter and Reba Mccartney with
Ira Sparks at the wheel motored to
the Cattle creek school house Tues
day and spent the evening with Mrs.
Sparks. They enjoyed deliciaus
oyster supper before returning home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-18

Rev. Trompen, for many years field
minister for the Congregational
church, passed through Glenwood last
Friday en- route from Rifle to his
home in Denver. Rev. Trompen is
very well known in this and surround
ing counties.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-18

Heberling's Salad Dressing. Made
fresh, made best. Try it.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-18
Celebrates Birthday
With Party.

Celebrates Birthday
With Party.
Mildred Prime, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Prime, celebrated her thir-
teenth birthday last Thursday, just
two weeks prior to Christmas, with a
party at her home on Blake avenue,
to which all the girls in her grade at
school were invited.
The girls arrived after school and
after playing games for few hours
they were served delicious chicken
dinner by Mrs. Prime, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Valentine, and sister,
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-18

Mrs. G. L. Williams and daughter,
Miss Junobelle, left Wednesday after
noon for Denver, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
They were called home by the illness
and death of Mrs. Williams father,
c. M. Rhyme of Carbonda1e.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-18

Entertain at Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Clark entertained
at DINNER Sunday evening at their
home on Blake avenue. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thorson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Keck, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hum, Jr.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-18
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LOCAL HAPPElIrNGS

90 90 o o o o o ee 600 o {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
onpose F--m Relief Bill

Washingtor.-TAe McNary-Iiau@cn
farm relief bill ""w before the house
was opposed as %''horelcss Of admins
tration and futile rs IN aid to The
farmer" in a circular sent to members
of the house by the Chamber of Com
MERGE of the United States.
The circular, signed by Eliot II.
Goodwin. resident vice president OF
the chamber, attacks the bill as n
price fixing scheme (which would I'm,
mediatply bring to a halt all enter
crises related To the particular com
modify bought and sold by the gov
Arnment."
"With a government agency when
'ixes the prices citizens cannot com
,etp.' II wa said. Even cooperative
Enterprises at producers would have to
goose operating as in fac some o.
hem have already recognized by vot
mC 10 dissolve, II the bill is enacted
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
TORN BEING PLANTED
THROUGHOUT MONTANA

Reports received by the Division
of Publicity of the department of
agriculture at Helena for the week
ending last Saturday, show that corn
is being planted generally throughout
the entire state. Good growing wea-
ther is reported from most of the
counties reporting. GrasshOppers are
reported by only two counties in the
state. One county reported that sheep
shearing had already begun.
The report from Gallatin county
shows that vegetation is making RAPID
growth. The surplus of water is be.
ing turned on hay meadows, which
will have the effect OF increasing for
age yield this fall. Most gardens
some potatoes and some corn has al
ready been planted. Livestock is i
excellent condition. Pig crop is light
while the lamb and calf crop is gooC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
LEGISLATION MAY
BLOCK ADJOURNMENT
Proposal to Adjourn June 7 May Re
Opposed Unlcss Relief .
Measures Passed

Neutrality-suspicious. relief and rail
road legislation are the only stumbling
blocks to the plans of party lenders 70
adjourn this session Of congress be-
fore June Z.
The whole issue CPnterS now around
the McNary-Haughpn agricultural bill
and the iI0well-BarkiPy proposal To
abolish the railroad labor board. Con-
sideration Of both has been begun in
the house and the nat is awaiting
action there.
The McNary-Haugen hill will be
Sidetracked for mt least three days this
week for other legislation, including
action on the tax revision report and
the naval construction bill.
Defeat &c the measure would throw
the whole farm relief situation in lie
air. Should the McNary-HHugen bill
fail, the farm hlOCs in the house and
senate will make ii strenuous effort
| to have some other form Of relief legis-
lat'On enacted at The last minute, or
falling I'm that. will oppose the present
| plan for adjournment next month
urging instead "A recess over the period
If the conventions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
FOUND GUILTY OF
GAME LAW OFFENSE

Anthony 5chwemmcr, known As
Tony Summers, a resident Of the up
ger West Gal,atin canyon country,
zeal the Yellowstone park line, Wa
tried by a jury before Justice Of the
Peace Franks and found guilty of the
charge of killing a wild doe out Of
season. The trial was held in thc
public room of the chamber of com
merce. the district court room having
been given over to the trial of thu
city license cases.
S~chwemmer was found guilty by
the justice jury who left the punish
ment to the court. Justice Franks
imposed the maximum punishment OF
a $500 fine and six months in the
county Jail. He was taken back &c
the Jail to start to serve his term,
the fine still being unpaid. After the
trial, Attorney Frank NJ. Gray, served
notice of appeal to the district court
on behalf of his client. Schwemmer
was arraigned before Justice Franks
the week before, and pleaded NOT
guilty, preferring to stand trial, which
he did.
The members of the justice jury
were, julius Lehrkind, J. R. Poor
John Hanley, Nels KnutsOn, H. B
.EClark and c.. Nunnelly. The witnes
ses who testified on behalf of tn
state, which was prosecuting the
case, were w. A. Chipperfeld, fores
ranger; Peter Karst and Henry !
Vidok, of Karst's Kold Springs sum
mer resort camp, Frank Marshal
deputy state game warden, an
Deputy Sheriff E. Max Howell
At the advice of his attorney
Schwemmer preferred not to g
on the witness stand in his CIV
behalf. He had been arrested severe
, months g on a charge of Illegal
possessing Intoxicating liquor, and fO
" killing a COW elk, which, Sheriff Jill
Smith said, appeared to have thre
. hind quarters; that is, that odd nun
: Der of neither limbs were found
Schwemmer's possession at the tin
:, of his arrest.
1t is understood that a number
u Schwemmer's friends will make
: effort to raise the amount of his Fl.
u so that he can be released at the, e
piration of his Jail term.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
JAPANESE PAY TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN FLYERS

TOkiO.-The American army around,
the-world flyers. after a busy round OF
entertainment in Toxic, during which
they received much praise for their &C
cOmplishment in crossing the Pacific,
left May - for KasumigaurO with the
announcement that they would be glad
to get back to work" in preparation
for the resumption of their flight.
japanese, British and American Of
ficlals Joined in paying tributes to the
aviators after their arrival here from
Ka~sumigaura, where they landed May
90. Their planes were left at Kas-
umigaura.
An elaborate Japanese banquet at
the famous Maple club. at which Lieut..
Gen. Yashimitsu, chairman Of the Joint
army and navy reception committee
was host. concluded Tokio's program
Of entertainment. Officers Of high
rank in the army and navy were pres
ent. as were also members of the staff
of the United States embassy.
General YashimitSu congratulated
tro aviatOrs on the success Of thell
flight thus far. American ambassador
Woods also spoke.
The flyers were received by Primo
Kuni, honorary president of the i'm
perial aviation society. The primo
congratulated the Americans on behal
of the imperial family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
nalu,s Unknown laid to Rest

Rome. - with impressive military
and civil ceremonies Of solemn splen-
aor, TtaIy'S Unknown Soldier was laid
70 his final resting place May -, under
the altar in the center of the Victor
Emmanuel monument. The sound OF
military drums and mOUrnful music
resOunded as the coffin was removed
from the vcstibule Of the monument
where it had been placed temporarily
last December to permit completion Of
the entire monument. Borne by rep
resentativcs Of every branch of the
service the coffin was carried TO Its
final resting place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
SHIPPING BOARD SPENDS BIG
SUM TO BREAK STRIKE

Observation-Disclosures or the
ShipownerS' aSsociatioH and the Pa
cific American Steamship association,
ON the Pacific coast. for possible vi"-
Iation Of the Sherman law is under
way. Thomas +. Rice. special assistant
70 the attorney general. testified be-
fore the house shipping board inveSti-
eating committee.
Rice testified he had received IN
formation that the shipping board had
spent S1GO.OOO I u break IL strike In
1919 on the Pacific coast by Opening
ND opposition employment offices and
contributing Jointly with private own
ers 70 the expenses OF these agencies
Although no direct information had
shown money 10 combat the strike was
authorized from Washington. IN" VIII
ness said. rs impre.~on WAS tA't dis
busements wore made by the & iric'
manager 1T san Frame " on inStruc
ions from Washington"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
CHILD STUDY BOOK
SOON To BE ISSUED
CHILDRENS' FOUNDATION GIVE
VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION
TO HUMAN CAUSE

Valparaiso, Ind, May 26.-The
Children's Foundation commenced OF
Monday to deliver to state and mum
ipal departments of education, libra
1les, schools, and the various nationa!
educational, religious and welfare OF
carnations of the country, its frs;
important contribution to the well-be-
mo Of childhood and youth.
The contribution is comprised in a
volume bearing the title, The Child:
fiis Nature and His Needs" 1t con
sists Of over 500 pages and is prOvid-
ed with extensive photographers and
many charts and illustrations.
~. Child: His Nature and His
Needs represents an attempt to
state in simple nOn-technical language
what is known today regarding chill
nature, child well being, and child
education.
The United States commissioner of
education, Hon. John j. Tigert, is a
r7-~H~r Of the special staff that pre-,
pared the study. DIR. Tigert's cOntri-
button is entitled "The Need of Bridg-
nag the Gap Between Our knowledge
of Education and Our Educational
Practice"
In organizing the staff. cOnsistinG
81 a score of eminent specialists il
The field of child well-being. the foun
dation drew from the faculties of tn;
leading universities and from per
sons Uh0 have been engaged in eX
tCnsive research work for other fOun
iations and various welfare move
mcnts, Harvard, Yale, Columbi.
Northwestern, Ohio, Wisconsin, Wash
rngton, Tufts Medical college, Mass
zchusetts State Normal school con
0.ibutod members to the staff. NJ. \
0'Shea, professor of education, tn
University Of Wisconsin, is the editor
'n-chief of the contribution.
The Childrens Foundation was e:
tablished through an initial gift b
Lewis T.. Meyers, Of Valparaiso, Ind
ana, and was chartered by the stat
of Indiana as a corporation not f
profit, December "a, 1921. The in
p%ortant objects of the foundation a.
the study Of the child and the di
s~emination of knowledge promoti7
~ the well-being of children.
Lorne w. Barclay, whose wO
among boys i'll France during Il
World war won for him the decor
tion CT the Legion of Honor, is vi
president, and William E. Pinney, t
donor to Pudue university of its e
detrimental farm, is the treasurer a
one Of the trustees of the Childre
Foundation.
The offices of administration q
located in Valparaiso, Indiana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Federation Secretary on Visit

F.. II. Manson of Helena, secretary
Of the Montana Federation of Helena,
was a visitor in BOzeman last Satur-
day in the interests Of the proposed
| State Workmen's Compensation bill,
which the people will be called upon
TO vote on in the general election this
November. The proposed state COM
p~ensation measure has been con
siderably improved since its at
tempted passage several years ago,
and is said now TO meet with the ap-
p%roval, not only of the workmen en-
gagged in hazardous or semi-hazard-
Gus pursuits, but also by the employ
ers of labor who appear to realize
that by far the greater percentage oil
the premium money is TO be paid Il
injured or vocationally diseased work
/. men, with only a very slight percent
age for administrative expense. Tn,
proposed bill is a sort of companio,
: measure to the mental mines licens,
> bill, in the interests of which petition
have been circulated throughout Gal
= latin county for the past two month:
and which has so far received absc
lutely no publicity of any kind fror
the interlocking newspapers. Bot
IS proposed bills are popularity know
as the Peoples Measures" and bot
are certain to carry in the fall cleo
ton. Secretary Manson was az
G, companied on his visit by James /
Is Graham of Livingston, who will be |
be Boezman from time to time for tn
n next month or two in the interest
of both peoples measures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Wood Spending LavIshIY

Observation-Disclosures Osborne Wood,
son of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, Is
giving the visitors at Monte Carlo a
thrill. according to a dispatch.
The story asserts that Lieutenant
Wood. who recently resigned from the
United States army. Is spending lavish
" the money he made in Wall street.
Lieut.. Wood. the dispatch declares
came To Monte Carlo with a Chinese
servant. who acted as body guard and
accompanied him wherever he went
The Chinese always carried a large has
| filled with thOusand-franc notes. anC
vbanever Lieutenant Wood desired Il
| spend money, which was frequently
the servant would open the bag ant
produce the cash required.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Teach Eskimo Bows on Ship

Juneau.-The steamer Boxer. of the
United States bureau of education
was here recently preparing to go
south after her first season of service
as a floating industrial schooL.
throughout the winter the Boxer car
ried 10 students, Eskimo lads who had
distinguished themselves in the seventh
and eighth grades of the government
schools near their homes.
The young Eskimos were taugh'
| navigation. gas engineering and radio
~telegraphy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
ARE On INCREASE
CITIZENS May VOLUNTEER TO
FORM ORGANIZATION TO
ENFORCE ROAD LAWS

With the coming of nice weather
and the drying up of the public roads
throughout the county, reports of auto
accidents are beginning to come in
thick and fast, more than one dozen
minor mishaps having occurred last
week, the participants in nearly every
case asking that publication of the
details be withheld.
Ore of the most serious accidents
occurred last Wednesday night on
West Babcock street in front of the
hi-ht school, when a Dodge sedan
driven by a lad who was paying more
attention to a crowd of girls than he
was to his car, ran into and very
badly damaged the front end of Il
REQ roadster driven by a well-known
local m The father of the lad
was reported to have settled for the
damage in full. Neither of the two
occupants was injured. Another ac~
cident, that looked as though it would
result in serious injuries to the oc-
cupants of the two cars, occurred last
Friday night on West Main street at
the corner of Third, when a Ford
coupe, driven by Miss Hoaglund, was
struck and badly damaged by a Ford
touring car driven by a Mr.. Thomp-
son. Both drivers disclaimed respon-
sibility for the accident, although it is
certain that either one or the other
had been guilty of a violation of the
I city traffic regulations.
Many reports are reaching town Oi
! auto drivers who refuse to comply
with the signalled request of ca
/, drivers going toward them to din
d their powerful lights on the mail
travelled highways. Several accident
have been narrowly averted durin'
the past week through extreme car
le of autOists in driving slowly in tn
n. face of the terrific glare. One Be
90 grade man and his wife, in a sma
{ car, came within eight or ten inchC
= of hitting a concrete culvert at IL
n first turn west of F. S. Cooley's ranC
n on the Belgrade road north of Boz
man last Friday night when the driv,
of a large car coming toward theI
absolutely refused to honor the SIN;
car drivers signals for DINNERS.
This evil, as wei as the evil
speeding by youngsters in their s
called "bugs;" the failure to di
lights on the city streets as well
ale in the country when meeting ca.
inc the driving of cars by youngest,
an. under 16 years Of age; the driving
Of cars by intoxicated persons; the D
sistent use of open muffler cut-o,
fol on the city streets at all hours of
led' day and night; automobile and a,
: q accessory differing, and other ira
violations, while probably no VIC
than in other Montana communit
have grown to such an extent tina
tbs number of c~ivic-spirited citizens
has contemplating the formation of
ion Citizens Traffic Reserve, sery
IRISH without pay to report traffic vi
the tions and aid in the prosecution
nent fragrant cases. This system of t
LOT fc regulation was originated al
oO ten years ago in Minneapolis and
been pronounced a decided success,
lies sides being of practically no additi
high cost to the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
llnt.rmented Wines For Synagogue

Denver, COlO.-Unfermented wines
will be used in a Denver Orthodox
synagogue in the future, and a rule
prohibiting the use Of fermented wine
will he promulgated, according to an
nouncement by Rabbi G. H. Kauvar OF
Reth Ha Midrash Hagodal.
Rabbi Kauver's announcement fol
lowed closely that of DR.. w. s. Fried
man, pastor of Temple Emmanuel,
reformed Jewish church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Er.. State R~atifIes First Pact

Geneva. The Irish Free state
which was elected a member Of the
League Of Nations last September, has
lust ratified its first league convention
Michael Mcwhite, the permanent Irish
representative here, has informed the
secretariat that the Dublin government
has officially approved the treaty 70
the suppression of the traffic In ob
scene publications.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

The firm of Davis & Erickson, OPP
orators of the Yellow Bus line, has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Davis buying out his former partner,
MIR. Erickson. Mr.. Davis is now the
sole wner of the Yellow Bus line,
which operates between the hotels
and the railroad depots and the state
college in Bozeman, and between
Bozeman and Three Forks,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Bin nirinihIe Eliea Anain

Lakehurst, n. 1.-THE big dlrigible
Shenandoah. pride Of the United
States navy May 90 successfully com
pleted its first test flight since Janu-
airy 16, when the big ship was torn
loose from its mOOring mast here dur
ing n violent storm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Rebels Burn Bridaes

NOgaleS, Ariz.-RumOrs OF minor
revolutionary movements in northern
Sonora are current. c%Olncident with
reports Of the burning Of three railroad
bridges between No~ales, Sonora and
Cananea.
The fires were OF incendiary origin,
according to railroad officials, who
have annulled trains to Cananea until
new bridges are constructed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Exhume Body for identification

Sioux Falls. S. D=DOctOrs and
field representatives of the United
States veterans bureau were on their
way to Minneapolis. May % with
measurements Of the remains of n
war veteran buried as Arthur Frazier
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
School Maldens Protest Dress Rules

Sacramento, Calif.-California high
school girls have threatened to in.
woke the referendum to give them
freedom in dress"
Secretary of State Frank @. Jordan
has received requests from a number
of Los Angeles girls, asking II the
referendum, cor some other law
could not be used by them 10 obtair
a ruling permitting them to dress a
they please.
Thay complained against uniform
dress styles adopted in Los Angsie
schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

The flexible arch, the VI
heel, the natural lines, all q
Cantilever ncarcr to Ob2-
full exercise of foot mus.
circulation and correct
Wonderful comfort and eas.
ing contribute to the bend
fects. The ulto ate result
health-and mcr, happiness
The same fine leather a
manship are oh,alEable this
less cost, because "a large a
production has cu1'led the !
| factory to make economics
| head expense without
quality or wages. You T-
Spring styles Vi the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03
DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

Supply your these sensation
ally low prices We advise early shopping for the
quantities limited guarantee them last
throughout the day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03
Muslin Gowns
Values to $50.

Values to $50. Values to 81.
Beautifully made, trimmed
with lace, hand embroidery and
ribbons. Sleeveless and short
sleeve styles; pink. white and
orchid. Regular and extra sizes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03
Subscribers of the Burgess-Nash Profit
Sharing Shares

of these special sale prices and to
of the amount due them their shares upon
purchase of merchandise during this sale.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03

White and light colors In ling
cite. Shadow-proof styles with
plain or hemstitched tops. Sizes
36 to 44. Regularly $2.25.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03

OF blue chambray. dark blue and striped
wash materials. In square collar styles.
Sizes to 8.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03
Union Suits
339Sc

OF nainsook, muslin and
other cool fabrics. Shoulder
strap style. Pink and white;
sizes "a to Al. Csc and 75c
values.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03
Sateen Slips
SO

In black, purple. tan. gray.
navy. with pleated figured
flounces. Sizes S6 to ~. s1.es
values.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03
Selling Great Lots Of Merchandise from M. E. Smit
Company Sale Tuesday in Our Bargain Basemen

Bodice or built-up tops, dain-
tily trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Pink. white and or
child; sizes 36 to Al.
Valses up to $3.50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03

Regular, extra and double
extra size, with reinforced crotch
and with single or double
elastic knees. Pink or white.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03

OF pam beach, silk, light weight wool
materials, in all the new coors and patterns
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03

Made with two pleated sport pocket,
In maroon, brown and blue. Sizes. 2
to "a.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03

or fast color wash materials.
In side and bottom button styles
with embroidered tops. Sizes Z
and 3. S1.9s values.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-03

Daintily trimmed, pretty pat
terms; pink and white. Regular
and extra sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
AUTOMATIC PUMPS.
HEATERS FEATURE

The luxury Of a hot bath is only
exceeded by the luxury of a hot soft
water bath. Ana either or both Of
these can be supplied by the Capital
Plumbing Company. Thirty Fourth
ST. and Capitol Ave.
This company makes a speciality Of
installing automatic heaters IN
homes that have none as well as IN
new homes that are 10 be equipped
right of at the start. They have
done so many Jobs Of this kind that
heir work IS not only dependable.
but Of q high grade to insure satfs-
faction.
As FOR the soft water. any com
plete homo is just little bit more
desirable II il has soft water or well
water running IN tho bath, kitchen
and laundry as we'll "a the city
water" J. B. Gardner, manager Of
the Capital Plumbing Company. IS
ready st any time 10 install these
automatic pumps which are next 70
no concern at all. once they arc in
stalled.