davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
POPULAR MONTANA LAWYER
is NEW ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Continued from Page One

recently been named executor of an
estate involving property in three
states and that he felt that he could
not properly fulfill my duties as as
sOciate Justice without jeopardizing
the interest OF the property com
mitted to my care"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
CALL FOR REGISTERED
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that there
are in the hands of the County Treas
urer of Gallatin County, State Of Mon
tana, funds available for the reGemp-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Fine Small Farm Changes Hands
Three Forks Herald-Last Week,
FTiday'a deal was consumated where
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

"Silence is golden" which is why
a noisy man is said to have brass
lungs"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Eternal Triangle and Bad Whisky
Cut Bank Jioneer Press-A youth
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

road To others was considered. OF
upon failure TO make such sale. the
returns from the hauling Of timber
and other forest products 20 be
hauled out from tho reservation
would reimburse tho city FOR a large
portion OF ita cost"
Ills report shows tho gorge work
IN this stage OF completion 10 date.
Main power tunnel completed ox'
eept Tor taking out muck. 70 cost
$4,000 90 per cent OF tunnel lined
with ccmenG intake trash racks and
control works 90 be completed April
!. II we have no high water. 20 per
cent or tho surge tanks completed.
eonstfu ion Of timber dam started
and a portion erected 10 half - final
height. 70 per cent OF transmission
line built: 81 per cent OF power
house and equipment completed:
penslocka and control valves com
pleto except for welding and paint.
ing. IS per cent OF north substaiion
complete.
Tho report shows I542Tsi Of the
bond issues already voted were
spent on work other than the gorge
unit. bu, blackwell points out that In
order 20 design the gorge plant In.
diligently Il was necessary 10 know
the possibilities Of the Ruby develop.
ment on the river above. and that
much Of this money was spent In
experimental work there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
CONGRESSMENIN
BOOZE DEALS
indictment OF Two Men viii
Be Sought at Once

WASHINGTON. March Sly ~,
.r,ctiou or President Coolidge. indlct.
ment Of two or more members OF
congress win be sought Immediately
by tho department or justice.
Evidence against them may be
presented this week before a federal
grand jury now Ia session here.
Attorney General Daugherty II
Understood 10 have given evidence
against them 20 the Chicago grand
jury which indicted Charles A.
Forbog former head of tho veterans
bureau. and J, W. Thompson. 81
Louis contractor
The Chicago jury aid not indici
tho congressman. but reported that
grave evidence OF wrongdoiug had
been submitted.
The congressman are not involved
IN tho veterans bureau nor Oh
scandals, According 20 rellabis Ia.
formation, they were IN lcaEuf oath
bootleg syndicate with the imam
ciai backing OF prominent poli-
tielans, operating on big scale
Hooked up with bootleKsing opcr-
atoms were Use OF Influence" 20
obtain pardons or paroles for boot.
lvEgcrn and others convicted %
breaking tho Nolstend law. The
congressman. Il Is understood. we're
not peddllng. but their names were
used by politicians who did obtain
tho pardons and paroles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOORE
STARTS ON PAGE L

Cedar river watershed for the city.
He fsthered n plan 10 build mu-
nicipal railway. one OF the features
Of which was rapid transit tun.
nei running under Third ave. from
Third ave. 3. and Washington 81.
north thru Denny Hlll--and he stan
ttIpks the tunnel win be bull, 20
relieve congestion. lilo sponsored
the first playground the citr ever
had. in Lincoln park. and he sup.
pressed open gambling in the city
during al. administration.
Il believe" Moore says. that we
should take the skagit plan 20
.=aeces and find out what's The mat.
t.r with IL. Then LEI US gear Il Ut
and finish the job. When the Ska
81, Is developed TO capacity We can
sell current for a firth Of what
we're selling II something un.
DR.. a cent and n half. believe.
And lower street car fares will
como. eventually. We have paid or
s750a0os OF the Indebtedness In
three years. As soon as We can &c
should reduce fares. and as the bur.
sca OF debt Grows less We can keep
on reducing them.
The main thing we have to nc.
ecmplish IS 20 stop kickIng our uiiIl.
ties around Ike footballs and start
operating them on business princi.
pals.
And on tina. program III stand
or fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
MAGNES|A BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach
With Artificial DIgcsients

Most people who suffer. either oc-
caaIpnAlly or chroniehlly from gas.
suurncHs and indigestion. have now
discontinued diraEreeablc diets. pat.
ent foods and the usr OF harmful
drugs. stomach tonicr. medicines aud
artificial dlEsFtsuta. and instead.
following tho advice 80 often given
IN these columns. take a tsAspoonfui
Or two tablets % nisuratrd MaKneaiA
In little water after meals with tho
result that their stomach no longer
troubles than. they are able 10 eat
as they please and they enjoy much
better health Those who use Bisu-
rated haRnesia never dread tho APP
preach % meal time because they
know this wonderful anti acid and
food corrective. which can b. OBJ
tsined from any coed drug store.
VIII Instantly nsutraiiIr the stomach
aridity. sweetsn the atumach. pre-
vent food fermentation. and without
the slightest pain or discomfort. Try
this plan yuufself. but be certain 90
Eat pure Hisuratcd MAEneslA ca
prelallY prepared foE stomach use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
CHARGES UNCLE
WITH FRAUD
Seeks Fathers Estate in
Superior Court Case

Fraud II charged In tho suit o,
Robert ". Shepherd against his
uncle. Lemuci y. Shepherd. asking
for share % the estate ieft By his
father. Robert ". shepherd. sr..
Alaska mining pioneer. which opened
before Judge Walter ~ French. OF
Kltsap county. IN superior court here
Wednesday.
shepherd charges that his uncle.
brother and partner OF his father Ia
the mining ventures. piled him with
promises and Intoxicating liquor
when he came 10 Seattle from Bos.
ton TO sec kscttiement Of his fathers
estate. and caused him to sign away
HIS entire interest IN tho estate. val.
usd az approximate $4,000 The
father died May rs. 1915
Attorney sClarnnco l., Reams. for
Lem Shepherd. denied tho fraud
charges In arguing tho case wednes
DAY. A. an answer 10 the charges
Of fraud. he claimed that young
Shepherd voluntarily signed away
the estate. because his father owed
Lemuel shepherd sums cxcccdlnEu
the estates value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
CONFESSES PART
IN BOMBING
Admissions Believed 10 Be
Effort 10 Come 10 u. S.

NEW YORK. March 5.--Polioo 20.
day began investigating an affidavit,
signed by Ralph Thurber in a Lon
don prison that he had a part IN the
Wall Street bomb explosion Ia 1890.
Thurber implicated several others.
according 90 a telegram received by
District Attorney Banton from Gov.
smith.
Hanton is no, inclined 10 take the
story seriously. as two similar con.
fesaions In foreign cities have turned
ont To be attempts 90 get hack 10
America by means of eNtradiuon
A cable 60 Secretary OF state
Hughes from tho London American
consul read:
"All details Of tho plot and names
of c0nspirators are known 90 the Rev.
Herbert Wilson Of san Diego and
Los Angeles. CAT"
II also named participants In the
crime
Herbert Wilson. former evangelist
convicted OF murder. has already told
postoffice officials ne made the Wall
street bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Unemployed Japs
Head for Brazil

TOKYO. March Emigration OF
unemployed TO Brazil Is one OF tho
solutions OF Japan for the unemploy.
ment situation. due 10 the September
earthquake. u vas learned today.
The Tokyo municipal employ.
mcnt agency has arranged FOR the
immediate sending Of n hundred un-
employed 10 Brazil their fare pre-
paid and az no cost 10 them.
Additional parties viii follow. I,
was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Pride of Britain's
Navy May Come

The 2I.oO0.ton ba'tlsraiD Hoos
pride n the British navy VIII vim
the racafic Coast. and probably 4.
attic. this summer il waa lesrn,a
wednesday from Capt W. Trws
general superintendent Of the G :
u. lines in Vancouver. y. q. Al,
nouncsment previously had bsss
made that British varshlp wovs
visit the coast. but her IDENTITY IA,
unknown.
The Hood II one o. tie nsws.,
ships Of the English fleet. carrany
eight iglneh guns. az her main bsi.
tery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
COAST PIRATES
SEIZE BOATS
Vancouver Man Wounded in
Attack by Rum Bandits

Coast guard and harhor patrols
"Wednesday arc seeking the gasboa'
Hadscl. % Vancouver. a a. cap
tuned BY four masked seattle pirates
after a sea sun hattie IN which
BRED DAWSON. 10 Naneouv,r, Was
twice wounded. Meanwhile. A. Ang,
stad 4. ~. Martin aud Joe I'd
Wards. an ~ Seattle. nC held By
Victoria. Il. G.. police. While an IN
assiigation of the fisht prooees,
According 10 the story told Vic
fora police. Edwards and Martin
lcfl Seattle In the Eashoat Kayak.
Tor BelhnEham, Monday evening
they anchored IN Peters Cove. Four
hsayilyarmcd and masked men sud
denly boarded tho boat stuck up
tho crew and made them prisoners.
Edwards and Martin were bound
hand and foot.
The bandits made themselves a.
home on the Kayak. Early In the
morning the Hadsel appeared from
~" AlhfAANA " NAAAAANNAs AftAAtt.n
mp on tho Kayak. the pirates pouro1
several youcys OF shots into her.
wounding Dawson. who was In the
pilot house. The Hadssl sur.
rendered.
The bandits removed Dawson
from the Hadsel 90 the Kayak. and
Ongstad. who was on the HadseL
made 70 follow he was robbed. he
says. Of $500 in Canadian ourrpney.
The bandits then boarded the Had
sci and left az full speed In the d.
rection OF Friday Harbor.
ongsiad released Edwards and
Martin and the Kayak proceeded TO
south Pcnder island, Tor medical aid
for Dawson. From there they went
20 sidney. where payison went 10
the hospital and the three others
were taken up Tor Investigation Po-
iice are holding the Kayak al sid
ney.
Martin and Edwards told police
they thought they could identity the
pirates who arc believed 70 belong
70 the gang that. last summer. cap
turSd and robbed the gasboat. Lii
lsms. in Hope Harbor. Pender IS
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Attorney and Girl
in Duel With Guns

CORNING. Ark. March Mis-
Nell Hall. %. ana & =. Bloodworth,
an attorney. shot It OUT In a bat.
cry here last night AItho both
empued their reviewers. only one
bullet took effect u struck MbB
Hall iu tho right foot n r. the
second gun baltic between the two,
IN the first nffray Bloodw0rth was
seriously injured
Mlfa Hail charged the attorney
with making remarks dsroRatory 10
her character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Held Guilty in
Two Booze Cases

Fred Scheidcrlck was twice con.
vlctcd OF prohibition law violations
when two sealed ycrdicts were open.
"a in Federal Judge jeremiah
Notercr's court Wednesday morning.
lie was tried Tuesday for posses.
sion % liquor on April ~. 1898,
and on conclusion Of this trial De.
fcaded a similar charge for April
g,
He viii appear for sentence Mon.
day, March 10. Both cases lnrlud.
ed the finding Of prlns conviction
under liquor laws entailing the
possibility % n heavy senteace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLLY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

is to go back to rvor and forge, 1,
all
Not bad girl. boys said the
chief sotto woe, to the reporters
Got n wrong start, that's ALL Give
her a square deal and shen come
out all right"
And Polly says tho bright lights
have lost their appeal. she's thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Will MAKE MONEY

NEW LONDON. Conn. March O..
Seventy dollars left 10 the city 20
remain untouched for 900 years wils
amount 10 $4,000, 900 az that time.
tho donors estimated. ~ ia TO 10
used for charitable purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
CLUB TO BAIL
TACOMA BOY
Kenneth M'Lean and Wife
Await Staying Charge

PORTLAND. Ne. March 81
Kenneth Mclean. Who. with his 10
year-old wife. Sotts 81 Mclean. ia
being held here on a charge u
manslauFhier In connection with
the death Of their ysnr-old dnugh-
ter. viii be freed on bail shortly n
tbe Rotary club here succeeds IN
raising tho necessary $4,000.
The young students wife was re-
leased yesterday in $4,000 bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
EXHIBIT COLOR MELODIES

Thomas wllfrod. Inventor. gave a
private demonstration and concert
number on his claviiux. "the ma
chine which plays music In terms
OF light AZ the Cornish school OF
Music Tuesday. TWO concerts. n
matinee and evening performance.
were 10 10 given Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOUGLAS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

miticd 20 continue
The harder Douglas hits tho re.
sorts. the better I will b. pieaacd.
II he had ever shown a desire to co.
operate with me. there wouldn', be
any Of them 20 ahatc By this time. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

furnished BY the Portland lodge Of
Elks
Results Of the autopsy and re-
ports Of the examinations made Of
the baby's vital organs viii b. made
81 the court hearing here Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

You can avn your own home b.
paying D small payment doan sns
making regular monthly paymsB,,
afierward. See the offers In h.
nights Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OIL PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

they have no doubt an Co tho per.
sons Identity, and believe open do.
vclopments 10 this connection Will
follow shortly
OF tho 900 telsEruma which passed
between leading figures In the oil
scandal, and which the committee
examined today about 70 were 20.
lee,cd au extremely pertinent 20 the
Inquiry q was said after the sea.
sion.
Contents Of The 70 kilograms win
ho revealed tomorrow The United
Press IL informed that these mes.
sages besides confirming some opin-
ions Hs 10 tho Identity or the "prIn-
cipal," also;
L. Make further mention Of VIII
liam j. Burns chief ~ the bureau
OF investigation In the justice de.
pertinent.
show that Edward u. Mclean.
publisher u tho Washington Post.
knew further details Of the Florida
visit Of G. Bascom slemp, secretary
Ia President Coolidge.
a-Freausn,ly mentioned tho
name willis" but not in such a
way that his Identity may be def.
nitely obtained from the messages
alone.
t.-Mentioned the namo OF a man
from a certain state" IA such n
way as 10 arouse suspicious Of some
OF tho committee members that the
man designated may be senator.
The new telesrBms viii help tho
committee, Il Is said. 10 complete
tho story Of intrigue to keep Nc
Lean from going before tho lnyea,i-
eating committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Doesn't hurt one BIT Drop a ne.
tie ''FrecEone" on an aching corn,
instRuiiy that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lft Il right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle
OF "Freczono" for n few cents. suf.
fIeisnt 10 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the foot calluscs. without sore
ness or rriiation.-Advortls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

WASHINGTON. March S.-The
Daughefty investigation win open
with an inquiry into the department
Of justices failure % prosecute ss
eases turned over 20 Il By the federal
trade commission. Il appeared prob
able today.
Difficulty encountered by Senator
Wheeler. Montana. prosecutor OF the
Investigation Ia whipping other
leads" into shape for presentation
10 tho committee when Il opens
hearings next week il responsible.
Wheeler has not yet picked the law
clerk who viii aid him In sitting the
material In the committees hands
and rs huge quantity precludes his
making any progress tacklinE Il
alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
.$l35,NOO REALTY
 DEAL RECORDED
Part Of Building Occupied By Drennen Store Again
 Changes Hands
By Tad

Resale of the lot having frontage of 24 feet on Twentieth street and form ing part of the Drennen department store property was announced Monday by A. A. Gambill of the A. A. Gambill Realty company, which firm just three days earlier negotiated a deal transfer ring the same property from J. w. Cooke, of Marks, Miss, to Frank Nelson, Jr., of Birmingham. The sec ond deal was consummated by the A. A. Gambill Realty company and Jemi- son company.
 The property was purchased from Mir Nelson Monday by Frank Rushton, of the City Ice Delivery company, and Crawford Johnson, of the Birmingham Coca-Cola company. Although the amount involved in the second deal was not mentioned, it is said to be in the neighborhood of $135 900. The property includes the lot, A by 50 feet, and that portion of the Drennen department store situated on it. The Drennen store will not affected by the sale, as tn prop erty is under lease which will not ex. pire for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
YOUNG DEFIES
 THE MILITARY
Prohibition Car At Herrin Refuses To Abdicate As
 Police Chief =.

HEREIN, H., Feb. 11.-Glen N Young, one time federal dry agent and now prohibition czar of Williamson county, tonight defied the military.
 All the states horses and all the states men couldn't remove Young in the absence of military law, which Ad- jutant General Black has demanded, and which Governor Small has refused to grant.
 This in substance is what Young, a sawed-off middle-aged man with two revolvers at his hip, told Major Gen. eral Foreman, who had ordered him to leave the post as chief of police of Her rim.
 John Ford, regular chief and Ku- klux klansmen, was ordered to re- serve the post he left vacant last Fri day night, when Sheriff GaIligan charged him with complicity in con nection with the shooting of John Lay man.
 Ford declined to take the job and said Young, you do it. It's all right with me-"
 General Forman has not been able to get around Young's legal points, in spite of the two regiments of troops here under his orders.
 The 132d regiment arrived from Chi cagO Monday afternoon. Some of them were used for patrol duty here. while others were sent to Johnston City and Marion, where they were held for the moral support they will inspire in SUD- porting Flaw and order"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
TAKING CHECKS WHEAT
Prices Drop After New High
 { Records For Season Are

CHICAGO Feb. 11.--After touching new high prices records for the season the wheat, market today fell back as result of profit taking sales ana in sympathy with weakness of corn values. The wheat upturns was largely due to an unexpected advance at Liver pool tending.to confirm need of liberal fresh supplies abroad. Wheat closed unsettled, M0Nc, to k@%c net lower, May and July both $1.11A @1.11h with corn 1a to K0%c, net lower, May and July both $1.11% to $1.11H with corn half A to 1c down.
 Oats opened at 4 @Ac loss and later a gain of cents.
 It was regarded as significant that wheat market would be strong ship ments. and notwithstanding an increase of I, ,480 900 bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean passage.
 A consequent rush to buy which took place was also encouraged on account visible supply would show a decrease today. There was gossip current, too, about prospects of ,bulIish legislative developments at Washington. Selling on the advance, however, proved of greater volume than the wheat market could readily withstand in view of op- posite action of corn.
 MuCn scuihS on the part or house that. has been closely Identified with the bull side of the corn market had a good deal to do with the downward swing of the future deliveries of that sereal. Besids, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, reported liberal receipts. On the other hand arrivals here and country offerings as well were light. Moreover, export orders here were close to working basis. Oats followed corn.
 In the provision market demand from cash interests brought about a rally from declines associated with lower quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
MAY
 SOUND KEYNOTE
Expected To Announce Cam. paign Issues At Dinner
 Tonight

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Presi- dent Coolidge in New York tomorrow night will make an address, which in the opinion of the managers of his con- test for the republican presidential nomination, will sound the keynote of his campaign.
 MT. Coolidge does not regard his ad- dress, which will be delivered at the Lincoln birthday dinner of the Ma tional Republican club, as a political address. The managers of his cam paign agree with him that, as prepared, it is not a political speech in the com monly accepted sense, but nevertheless, consider it a exposition of the Presidents view on a number of governmental prob lens and for this reason they will await with interest its reception by the country.
 The speech at the republican club dinner will be the one MT. Coolidge will make during visit to New York On arriving in the city late in the afternoon he, accompanied b.. Mrs. Coolidge and members of his party, will be driven to the new home of the Women's National Republican club, which is to be opened tomorrow. After spending half an hour or so there he will go to the Hotel Waldorf Astoria for short rest before the republican club dinner beginning at 2 o'clock. Speech To Be Broadcast
 It was announced at the White House that more than 1000 pereons will attend the dinner. Many more, however, will hear the President speak, as arrangement has been made to broad cast throughout the eastern half of the country by stations .WAEF of the American Telephone and Telegraph company in New York and station WCAP of the Rhesapeake and Potomac Telephone company in Wash ington.
 No engagements have been made for the President after the dinner and his train will begin the return trip to Washington shortly after midnight
 The presidential party will be one of the smallest that ever has accompanied an executiv on an out-of-town trip. In addition to Mrs. Coolidge it will include Postmaster General and Mrs. New, Representative and Mrs. Shell of New York, c. Bascom Slemp, the Presidents secretary; E. T. Clark, his personal sec retary; Lieutenant Commander Joel T. Boone, his physician and a corps of newspaper correspondents.