davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

ufy 10, 1851 &
Of Sells Brothers ~stupendous ALI ,
ance, which is to exhibit at Boze- .
man on Thursday, July 23rd, it may ,
be truly said hat the surprising :
greatness of the show is no vain :
boast. i
Harry Warrington, one of the AL
der Gulch veterans, has disposed of
his Virginia property and purchased
some good lots on Rouse street with
a view to building and residing here
permanently.
Il. b. Baker, who was in the city
the first of the week from his placer
mines on the north fork of north
Meadow creek, about six miles from
Washington bar, had a very u~nsatis- |
factory experience with a skunk last
week.
Col. Chisholm returned from the
east Thursday, whittier he had been
called to attend the funeral of his
father. Mrs. Pleasant Amick, Of
Chicago, sister Of Mrs. Chisholm, re-
turned with him to pass the summer
here.
The roof of the Kruger building
was finished Tuesday. 1t is of paper,
tar, gravel, ETC., the first of the kind
in the city and yet believed by many
to be particularly adapted to the
trying climate of this northern re-
gion.
Died, at Ferris Hot Springs, Mon
day Judy 13, 1891, Mabel, second
daughter of Judge Francis X. and
Lort Armstrong. The remains were
buried in the Bozeman cemetery or
Tuesday, Rev. F. B. Lewis conduct
ing the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bostwick
Mrs. Bostwick's brother, George Cor
don, Of Colorado, and his wife, Mrs
Chappell, son and daughter, Geo
Pease and Sam Bostwick, Jr., lief
for the National park Wednesda!
morning.
Enoch HOdson was hunting tn
G men who were circulating the sub
$ scription paper for the necessar
funds to build the depot at Bozema
on Tuesday. The only trouble wit
h, the contribution he contemplated o
K, making was that it would not ASST:
the enterprise very materially.
J.. j. Reeves has completed the a
IS sessment of the county and is bus
10 footing the various items for retul
to the state board. He has until tt
ce 10th inst to file the report. 1t
impossible at this time to get Il
complete figures but Mr.. Reeves e
in Inmates that the total footing W
Sc exceed the assessment of last We
he by nearly one million dollars.
nd -
In the Avant Courier's contest f
a Little Giant" bicycle, which W
MT be awarded to the boy selling t
of greatest number of papers, Harv
n Barnett leads with 484. Andr
e. Lundwall is second with 442. 10
Creighton is third with 1873. I
other contestants are Frank Aide
lrt son, 81; Fred Ponsford with "A a
.n Willis Ray with 90.
ay -
of G. H. Goodwin, of Cherry Cree
was in the city this week for
purpose of attending the funeral
an his deceased friend, ]. H. Dilwor
ith whose body was brought to the c
bs. this week and inferred in the Bo'
,c6 man cemetery. The cause of the
plorable tragedy was a dispute o'
land which the DilwOrth Cattle
on fenced in and on which Godfrey
and mers had made a homestead fill
re -
in Victor E. Tull returned from
Mr.. Gallatin basin Saturday, having
ket his nephew, Tull Kellogg, with
airs Michner family. Vic says the emf
country is a poem from the can!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

The roof of the Kruger building
was finished Tuesday. 1t is of paper,
tar, gravel, ETC., the first of the kind
in the city and yet believed by many
to be particularly adapted to the
trying climate Of this northern re-
giOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

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4. N3Z'y ,...-.~
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-. people
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B.aa-'... .bor
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Courier o-...'
Il ....3 scao.. .'> '.'''
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Il
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4 -.,~ rg.t.. ~ July
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
JOB WORK.

w OENA---
Service is a part of every job turned out in our
job room. Our job department is up-to-date in
every respect. We use only the best of inks and
stock and our printers are experts in their lines.
Every Job bears the label of the Typographical
Union which is a positive guarantee of salts
faction. If you need job work, send it to us or
telephone us and our solicitor will call on you
with samples and suggestions, and the work will
be turned out promptly.
NEWS
We make a special effort to put service into our
news department and strive for truth and ac-
curacy. Our several local and rural correspondents
take pride in giving our readers all the news IN a
pleasing manner. If you know of any news
telephone us or send it in and it will appear in
our next issue. Don't fail to tell us of your recent
trip or visit from relatives; the arrival of a new
baby or your little girls birthday party. This is
all news to your neighbOrs and we will appreciate
the chance to pass it on.
ADVERTISING
Our subscription list extends to all parts of the
country and covers Gallatin County like a blanket.
AS an advertising medium we feel that the
Courier gives the best Of service to its patrons.
If you need an ad let us know and we will send
an experienced advertising man TO make sugges-
~ tions and help you with your layout.
The BOzernan Courier
PHONE 80, BOHEMIAN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. BOstwick,
Mrs. Bostwick's brother, George Cor
don, of Colorado, and his wife, Mrs.
Chappell, son and daughter, Geo,
Pease and Sam Bostwick, Jr., left
for the National park Wednesday
morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Died, at Ferris Hot Springs, Mon
day Judy 10, 1891, Mabel, second
daughter of Judge Francis X. and
LOrt Armstrong. The remains were
buried in the Bozeman cemetery or
Tuesday, Rev. F. B. Lewis conduct.
ing the service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Enoch HOdson was hunting the
men who were circulating the sub
scription paper for the necessary
funds to build the depot at Bozeman
on Tuesday. The only trouble with
the contribution he contemplated on
making was that it would not assist
the enterprise very materially.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Service is the watchwOrd of the day
Everybody looks for it, babies cry for it,
many beg for it, the Courier delivers it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

]. J. Reeves has completed the as
sessment of the county and is busy
footing the various items for return
to the state board. He has until the
goth inst to file the report. 1t is
impossible at this time to get the
complete figures but Mr.. Reeves es-
Inmates that the total footing will
exceed the assessment of last year
by nearly one million dollars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

ACL Hogan gave a pleasant
% Monday eve in honor of
-a Of Helena, and Miss An
-A''ze, who has since re .
o her home in Dakota.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Victor E. Tull returned from the
Gallatin basin Saturday, having left
his nephew, Tull Kellogg, with n
Michner family. Vic says the entire
country is a poem from the canyon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

In the Avant Courier's contest for
a Little Giant" bicycle, which will
be awarded to the boy selling the
greatest number of papers, Harvey
Barnett leads with 484. Andras
Lundwall is second with 442. John
Creighton is third with 1873. The
other contestants are Frank Alder
son, 81; Fred Ponsford with "a and
Willis Ray with 20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

d Hugh Kirkendall arrived in
/ Wednesday, for the purpose
7a'g a branch lodge Of the
Relief Corps Of the Grand
+
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

cause Of his willingness to help in
anything that comes along.
He was born in Centerville, KY,
on September Is, 1860. However
when he decided to get down to work
he came to Georgia and has been here
ever since.
In 1892 he married Miss Lula Rice,
of Atlanta. dad" has four children,
three boys and one girl.
He has been a member of the Gate
City Lodge No. 2, of Atlanta, for q
years Besides his connection with
this lodge he is member of the
Cherokee Chapter No. 10, Marietta
Council No. "a, Constantine Com
mandery No. 26, and Yaarab Temple
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

daughter of the late w. S. N. Neal.
He is the proud father of three fine
boys. His first job was that of
clerk in a grocery store.
Rosser joined our ranks as broth
err Civitan charter member. He has
been an active member ever since,
and is at present our vice-president
and member of the board of direc-
tors.
Besides being a Civilian he is
member of Kennesaw Chapter No. 33
and member of the board Of stew
ards of the First Methodist church.
When asked why he lived in Mari
eta he replied, "Simply because it
is the best residential city in the
state and the people here are the best
to be found anywhere" He is a
staunch believer in the merits of the
Willys-Knight car and says that he
drives one because it is "the best in
the world"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
MARIETTA CIVITANS

pare supper or when the cook acct
dentally strayed away. Two years
ago P. H. came to Marietta to help
out the housewives by giving them
the best line of bakery goods to be
found anywhere. Yes, and how we'll
he was prepared to do this. He has
been mastering the art of cooking
delicate goodies for forty-nine long
years.
King is known by many nick-names
around here. One of the favorites
being known as Steve HIMSELF" be-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
DAVID RossER LITTLE

Eatonton, Ca, is proud Of many Of
its products, chief among these is
Rosser Little, cashier of the First
National Bank and loyal Civitan.
Rosser came to Marietta soon af-
ter the twentieth century started it's
long journey and has been connected
with the First National bank since
1907 His promotions have come fast
and were all we'll deserved.
In 1911 he married Miss Irma Neal,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
WILLIAM MOORE MURRAY

Somewhere in Alabama, on No
vember 8, 1888, youngster opened
his eyes on this vast universe of ours
for the J first time. That youngster
was none other than our Brother
bill" Murray.
After cleaning all the knowledge
to be CLEANED at his home town Bill
packed his suitcase and boarded a
train for the University of Alabama.
He managed by some means to re-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

main at this institution for three
years.
Upon leaving college Bill entered
the service of the Southern Railroad
in the capacity of civil engineer.
Realizing his fathers mistake in not
living in Marietta he migrated here
and married Miss Ruth Motley in
1911. He has been secretary and
treasurer of both the Black Builders
Supply Co., and the Kennesaw Ho-
siery Company.
He was initiated into the Civilian
Club in November, 1928.
Bill has two fine Children beau
tiful girl and future Civitan, w.
NJ, Jr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
P. H. KING

If it hadn't been for our good
Brother King many Marietta hus-
bands would have gone to bed hum
CRY when friend wife failed to pre-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
In the Building Of Any Community
The Bank Stands Out Preemminendy

During the score and ten years this bank has been
established in Marietta it has had active part in the
progress Of the town and county and has willingly &C
cepted it's share of every community building and I'M
provement effort.
We have had the pleasure of helping build the
town. build the county, building business and building
personal fortunes it is correctly said that mans
bank account is an index to his stability of character
This being true, we have had part in helping build
character in large number of Marietta and Cobb
county citizens
The First National Bank is proud Of it's opportunity
and record Of than thirty years of building IN this
community.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
LOCAL MAN
HEADSC0MPANY
DR.. Robinson to Market His
Invention of Unusual
Baby Carriage

A baby carriage the "Winsum,
which may be used winter and sum-
mer, and which can be carried in a
car while travelling, has been invent
ell and patented by DR.. c. O. Robin
son, and is now being manufactured
by the Robinson -Hallum Manufac-
turing company at Minneapolis, the
factory making its first sales last
week. Mr.f and Mrs. L. D. Miller
have the first model received here.
DR.. Robinson has been working
on the idea of the carriage which
can be converted into sleigh IN
winter, and when the hood and
wheels are removed, into comfort
able bassinet, for about ten years
being assisted in perfecting the idea
mechanically by his brother-ln-la"
Clarence Hallum.
The carriage is made of reed, and
can be obtained in several models
in various kinds and qualities OF
upholstery. The more expensive
models are equipped with electric
lights. The conversion into the
desired carriage, sleigh or bassine'
is fairly easy. When the bassine
is wanted, legs which fold up under
meath are dropped, and furnish
steady support. The hood is ad
Unstable, and the body can b.
swung around on the wheels. I'M
company will also make doll car
riages and coaster wagons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

by General Clinton b. Fisk in Jan
uary, 1866.
This fund has been made possible
by matching a conditional offer OF
$500, 900 from the General Education
Board of New York. Among those
contributing are the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York, which gave
$3.50. 200, the John F. Slater Fund of
Charlottesville, Va, the j. {. Penney
Foundation of New York and prom
inent individuals in New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland and
Boston.
Anticipating the successful com-
pletion Of the $l,OOO,OOO endowment
fund, the citizens of Nashville or
ganlzed this spring. to raise sup
Elementary fund Of $4,000 for Fisk.
This is the first time that any such
sum has been contributed by any
Southern city for any type of negro
education. Among the leaders in
this local campaign are bankers,
business men, educators and clergy
men.
| The endowment fund, the income of
which is to be applied exclusively
to teachers salaries, is described as
) a Conspicuous recognition of the
! leade rship which Fisk has achieved
in meeting the growing need for
| higher education for the 100000
negroes of the country by Paul d.
Cravath, of New York, who is chair
man of the board of trustees and
whose father was a founder of Fisk
and served as its president for 25
years.
Coincident with his announcement
of the $l,OO 1000 fund, DR.. MceKnzie
received a letter from the Rev
james A. Myers, leader of the Fish
University Jubilee Singers who are
now on tour abroad. Mr.. Myer:
writes that special concert ha:
been arranged at Lady Astor's home
and that the King and Queen are ex
pected to be present. Fifty year.
ago the original group of Fisk Dni
versity Jubilee Singers sang befor'
Queen Victoria and the court circle
of Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
SLOPE COUNTY
TO BUILD "a
MlLES0F ROAD
Chairman of Board of Com
missiOners Seeking Funds
For County

Building Of "a miles of highway,
between Amidon and Marmarth, Is
contemplated by slope county as one
of the efforts of southwestern North
Dakota counties toward better roads,
according to w. f.. Dyer, chairman
of the board of county commissioners
of Slope county, in Bismarck today.
The estimated cost of the ~ miles
of rod is $4,000.
Last year the county completed
road from New England to Bowman
through Amidon, a county line to
county line road, he said, 40 miles
of road work being done. The work
was done by the county.
Mr.. Dyer was here TO seek appor-
tionment of Slope county's shaIe of
the motor vehicle license funds, to
be used in the new road work.
Slope county does not use the fed
eral aid plan of road building, ac-
cordng to Mr.. Dyer, who said the
system was too expensive Tor the
southwestern counties, usually cost
ing over $1,000 a mile. The road
which will be built this year in Slope
county will be paid for with motor
vehicle tax money and local taxes.
Last week, he said Adams county
signed up for 9 miles Of federal
aid road work, costing $4,000
Mr. Dyer reported crops IN fine
condition throughout southwestern
North Dakota. Early crops are SAFE
now, and late crops are coming along
good. he said. There is no sign oil
rust thus far, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

BY NEA Service
New York July 22.-The Wales
Derby.
The Wales frOck coat.
The Wales haircut.
The Wales bow tie.
The Wales cap, the Wales sweater,
the Wales tweed and the Wales shirt.
The Wales this and the Wales
that.
The style mentors of America are
designing and patterning at fever
heat in anticipation of the arrival
Of the Prince of Wales this fall.
When the heir to England's throne
arrives he will find his sartorial
counterpart wherever he turns, it ap-
pears.
In matters of mems styles it will
be a Wales winters, from all pies
ent indications.
The influence of the princes rakish
yarb will bee felt in everything
from cuff links to pajamas, the
style settlers predict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
Pool To Be Open
Between 5 and Z

The Municipal swimming pool will
remain open throughout the supper
hour, instead of closing at $3.50 as
formerly and reopening at 2, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by r. D. Garrttt, manager OF
the pool. The change has been MADE
because of the large number -of re-
quests from persons wishing TO use
tho mol betwen S and in the
afternoon.
Children, however, will not be per-
mitted in the pool between and
7, as these two hours will be re-
served for adults only. They Will
be permitted to come at z.
With this change in the schedule,
the pool will be open to adults
continually from until 10 p. m.
Wednesday is the Assyrian Sab
hofh
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

parently intent upon lynching, was
quieted when H. f. Mooreland, Ku
KluK Klan organizer, spoke and
prayed in front Of the city hall at
Mounds, three miles west of here.
Several in the crowd were deputized
to guard the prisoner. The negroes,
who had been lodged temporarily in
the Mounds Jail within the city hall,
then were rushed here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
MILLION IN
FU ND FOR
NEGRO SCHOOL
Fisk University Receives
First Endowment of
The Kind

Nashville, July 22. GA. PD-Com-
pletion of the first $l.0O0,000 en-
dowment fund ever to be established
at college for negroes was an
nounced today by DR.. Fayette Avery
Mckenzie, president Of Fisk Univer-
sity, which began it's career in an
army barracks in Nashville procured
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
REPORT RUST
NEAR MANDAN
Black Stem Rust Found in
Some Fields

Black rust was reported to have
made its appearance in field near
Mandan today by experts connected
with the U. S. Great Plains Expert
mental station. The opinion was ex-
pressed, however, that no serious
damage could be done to early sown
grain.
The Russell Miller Company here
today said there were no reports OF
black stem rust in Burleigh county.
There is some scattered red rust,
according to others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
BAREFOOT TO TOWN

Coats, Kas., July 2l.-C. c. Riggs,
city school superintendent, walked
barefoot into town recently after
someone stole his shoes and socks at
a suburban swimming pool. The
rest of his clothing was untouched.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Two. out of every three boys at
London County Council schools
have learned to swim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

A famous woman doctor says men
patients are. always overwhelmed
with self-pity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

While enroute to dance at Sang
er last Friday evening the car con-
tanning Miss Wilma Graham, Miss
Bertha Klawitter and another young
lady overturned, causing the occu-
pants to sustain sundry cuts and
bruises. The accident happened just
as the car had come off the ferry
at Washburn west of the river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

The national death rate from tu-
berculosis has increased so per cent
since 1904.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Wilton people We're present. These
dances are a weekly feature during
the summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

A physician may be Great Britain"s
first ambassador to soviet Russia.
He is DR.. Leslie Haden Guest, now
member Of parliament. Although
official confirmation is lacking, it is
understood he already has been
agreed upon for the post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

A horde of rats have seemed to
descend on the town and farmers
in this district report the loss OF
young chickens and other losses
from their depredations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

There is collection Of nearly
3SU,vuu finger prints in Scotland
Yard
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Joe Kelley wei known Ford sales
man Of Bismarck was caller IN
town early in the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

The many friends of Ray Keever
will be sorry to learn that he is
in a very poor state of health an
aftermath of being gassed in the
war. Mr.. Keever who is very well
known in Baldwin will probably
make his home in Arizona in an eff
fort to regain his health.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Meals served in the House of
Commons bring the British govern
ment considerable revenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
LYNCHING is
PREVENTED
Negroes Rescued From
Threatening Mob

Mounds City, H., July 22.-Two
negroes suspected of Staying Miss
Daisy Wilson, Is, in an attempted
holdup of her fathers store at Villa
Ridge shortly after midnight, were
brought to the county Jail here at
noon today for safe-keeping. A
mob of several hundred men, ap-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Ben Schmitke and children who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Christina Rupp and daughter,
Miss Eta Rupp have returned to
their home at Bainvlle, Montana.
Mr.. Schmitke and children ast
visited at the Fred Wood home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

DR.. w. p. Thelan was a profess
sional caller in town Thursday at
ternoon. While in town DR.. Thelan
examined several local applicants
for life insulI nee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
News of Our
NeighbOrs
BALDWIN

Mrs. Charles Bleckleid was busl-
ness caller in the capital city Mon
day afternoon. While in the city
Mrs. Bleckreid purchased piano for
the new dance pavilion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

The little daughter which arrived
at the William Bement home last
week has Been named Barbara Claire
Bement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Mr.. John Herdebu accompanied by
his sons Fred and Adam left last
week for Bowden where they are
visiting with Mrs. Herdebu's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jacob Werner and family.
Owing to mistake we said they had
gone to Fargo in last weeks news
items,