davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Mrs. E. L. Houston in California

Mrs. E. L. Houston, secretary of
the Pioneers Society of Gallatin coun-
ty and prominent club woman, is in
Los Angeles, Calf, where she is at
tending the seventeenth biennial con-
ventiOn of the General Federation of
Women's club, which opened Tuesday
and closes June Is. She was accom-
panied by her grandson, Jack Rich
ardson, who is visiting friends in Cal
nornia, which Mrs. Houston attends
the daily sessions of the convention.
Mrs. Houston is acting as a delegate
from the Housekeepers' club of Boze-
man, and as chairman of the press and
publicity for the Montana Federation.
Mrs. F. L. Benepe and Mrs. A. d.
Rose of Bozeman, who are visiting
in California, will represent the Boze-
man Woman's club at the convention,
and Miss Lillia Harkins, former mem
Der of the faculty of NJ. S. C. viii
represent the Faculty Women's club
of the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
BOHEMIAN Is SEVnrN
COLLEGE TRACE ,
TO OLYMPIC,

Bozeman business an.
men have eNple, ed the.
to subscribe 70 a sener,
fray the travelling ne
State college track 60
where they Will be en-
in the final tyou.. O.. 5.
Olympic team. Par %. !
therefore be r. eI !
district, "hi.e the remsl
made 40 By adents :,
bers and r. atrag and
students "a.
The colleee rack -,
make the trip are Cam.
ney Of Belfry, half mile,
we'll Of Nissoula. sDrir4s.
Bachman Of Missoula \
Upr Tho
first places in the p,I
conference meet. Bscl-,|
Montana two milo recon-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Traveller Violates Game Law

Charged with fishing without a
license, R. NJ. White, a travelling man
from Minneapolis, Mimi, was arrest
ed last Thursday by Deputy Game
Warden Frank Marshall, who noticed
the stranger pulling the willy trout
from the Madison on the first day of
the opening of the fishing season.
White pleaded guilty to the charge
before Justice of the Peace Franks,
and paid his fine and costs, amount
ing to S27.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Tony Schwemmer Appeals Case

O| ABBCdlS NdSt
Tony Schwemmer, known as Sum-
mers, through his attorney, filed this
week with the district court, an ap-
peal from the sentence of six months
in Jail and a fine of $500, imposed on
him by Justice of the Peace Ed. A.
Franks, for a violation of the state
game laws. Schwemmer was charged
with killing a doe in the upper West
Gallatin canyon, the charge against
him having been preferred by Deputy
Game Warden Frank Marshall. For
est Ranger ~Chipperfield, of the Squaw
Creek ranger station, was the prin-
cipal witness for the state. 1t is
against the law to kill a doe deer at
any time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Livestock Experts on Visit

III OoNONh 6Ap[AGS Oi fAclL
Benz. Wilson and Dale Denlinger,
of Yakima, Washington, where they
are employed by COngdon & Battles,
large breeders of registered Aberdeen
Angus cattle, have been visiting in
Bozeman during the past week as the
guests of Mr.. and HRS. L. w. Bige-
low, who reside south of this city.
They spent Sunday at Karst's Resort
on the West Gallatin. The visitors
had been visiting their parents in
Iowa, and stopped off in Bozeman, on
their way back to Yakima, to visit
the BigelOws and to inspect the prize
stock at Montana State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

Mrs. w. R. c. Stewart returned 70
Bozeman Monday evening after a sly
weeks visit with the family Of NJ.
and Mrs. H. z. Sumner of Manhat-
tan, Kansas. Accompanying Mrs.
Stewart to the Gallatin valley, were
Mrs. Sumner and the baby. Mr..
Sumner will come later and the fami-
" will spend the summer with the
Stewards.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

out continuous STUDY. =
son corporations and ina
ing expert advice turn
public accountant VII.
a department in his
handling of tax nat.
On May 20. four
1924 bill was signed b.
a complete printed con.
presented for sigas,,ro
all changes from he ID.
laws noted, was in -.
writer as was also ~
filing refund claims.
This IS a reed omit.
dent and place, ar ~
tax payers Of Bazens.
service in this line
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS
SATURDAY JUNE 7TH
Continued from Pace "a

hold its annual reunion, to be followed
by the presidents reception at .Hamil
ton hall at 8 o'clock.
On Friday morning senior students
VIII say farewell TO their depart-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
= :: :; :: :; :: y . g: :: :: = :; /:
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
: . ;: ;: :: = :: = :. :: !: " :. ;: /.

Mrs. Charles Carlson Of B-tte, is
visiting this week with her daughter
and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Franzen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
LATE BARNEY BARNARD. ONCE
SALESMAN IN CLEVELAN Nd
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.

Barney Barnard, creator of the role
of Abe Potash in Potash and Perl
muiter." whose death occurred Friday
in New York, following weeks i'll
ness. was at one time IA salesman in
a clothing house in Cleveland, reports
the New York Hcrald-Tribune, and,
according to that publication. because
of that experience when later he came
10 portray Abe Potash, cloak and suit
manufactures, he knew the atmosphere
of the trade" Bronchial pneumonia
caused his death. He was forty-seven
years of age and for many years, prior
to his success in the Glass comedy. was
on the burlesque stage. ON the Pacific
Coast he played in stock in his youth
and made one appearance as "Shylock."
Funeral services were held Monday.
March -. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise con-
ducted the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
SERVICE!

Special discount to Jewish Organiza-
tions on Multgraphing. MimeOgraph-
ing. Addressing, Mailing, Etc. Mutual
MuItigraphing Co., 6O9-61O Kittredge
Bldg, Phone Champa 5144, Zelkin Bros.
Mgrs. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

NJ. Sarudnij, wrll-known !! lawyer.
who has been urging revision of the
Mcndel BELLS trial. now declares he is
able to prove the identity of the muir
derers of the child for whose death
Bells was tried in bloodlibel case
which stirred the world several years
ago. Sarudnij hns spent the last scven
months lecturing on the case in all
parts Of Russia, and says he is prcpar-
ed to lecture on the subject every
where to raise funds for the support
of an investigation commission, which
several prominent Moscow jurists have
already conSented TO join.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
MENACHEM, JEWISH POET
CELEBRATED BY COL.
LEAGUES.

New York-Thc young Jewish poet,
Mcnachem BoraiSha. better known by
his pen name Mcnachem, was ban
quoted by group of Jewish writers,
artists and lovers Cf poetry. The oc-
casion for the celebration was the ap-
Dcarancc of Mr.. Menachcm's latest
teen chapters, which has been en-
Enthusiastically received by the modern
Yiddish literary world 1t is dra-
matte and pOctical tale Of the life Of
the Jewish masses in Eastern Europe.
Mr.. Mcnachcm was highly compliment
ed on his latest literary triumph.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Girl Thrown Onto Pilot As Train
 Hits Auto, Lives After l2 Mi. Ride
FOUR STORY BUILDING IN PROVIDENCE RAzED Loss Is About Sl50,OOO in Fire in Business
 Center

Providence, Dec. 26.--Fire origi- mating in d billiard parlor at 5 o'clock this morning gutted a four story building in the heart Of the re- tail business district here and was prevented from destroying an entire block comprising five other struc- lures, only by an iron fire door" which barred the progress Of the flames across an airshaft. Damage will be in excess of $15Q,O0O.
 The building which was gutted Is owned by Jessie l.. Coggleshall and is occupied on the first floor by the Standard Reilly Hat Shops on the second and third floors by the War man and Mack billiard parlors, and on the top floor by Theodore Droz as die cutting establishment. Ex- pensiye and delicate machinery wrecked on the top floor alone brought the damage to s50,000.
 Two alarms were sounded for the blaze, flremen being hampered ir their efforts 10 check the spread oi the flames to the retail shoe store ol Frank E. Balou by low water pres sure and a low temperature whicf froze water to ladders, several fire, men having narrow escapes from serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
CONDITIONS CRAVE
Three of Those in St. Francis Hos pitaI After Grade Crossing Crash Are Seriously Injured.

Hartford, Dee. 2G.-Threo of the people taken to St. Francis hospi- tai early Christmas morning follow ing an automobile accident in which the rar u which they were riding was struck by a northhound New Ncrk to SrrinEGold express at the Hamilton street crossing in this city gre in ( serious condition this morn- ing anl thc condition of one is said 10 b. critical. Mrs. flames N"atl"y is the most seriously injured of the party sho has a compound fracture of the skull and a broken arm, Th" ,thers have fractured skU's and numerous cuts and bruises They arc James Keatlev Of 1914 Capitol av- orue evtcnsion Mr. anl Mrs. Thomas |. Quconan Of 2o Bond street.
 The four 7sor}o Were on their wa} 10 a midnight mass whom they drove on the tracks and failed 10 soa th" approacring train, Their car struck the locomotive hroaisiie ani the oc cupants were dragged many feet
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Victim Found Unconscious in Ditch-Babe Unhurt, Woman Is Killed, and Two Others Escape in Crossing Crash in Which Young Woman So Mi raculously Escaped.

Indianapolis, Dec. 2G. -- Thrown onto the pilot of the Knickerbocker special, fast Big Four passenger train, after the train had crashed into an automobile in which she was riding and injured three members of her family, one fatally, at crossing hcre Mrs. Kenneth Clark, IS years old, of this city, had wild Emile ride last night until she fell from tnetrain into a ditch near Oak!an- don, Ind. Although unconscious when found a short time later by a farmer, she was not seriously in- jured suffering only from eXposur" | from the sub-Zero weather and slight bruises. She was brought to local hospital.
 Kenneth Clark, 22, her husband; Clyde Clark, her brother-in-law, and Mrs. Clyde Clark, were injured when the train struck the rear end of the automobile. Mrs. Clyde Clark died 1 this morning. A baby, 20 months old, was hurled unhurt from the au- tomobile.
 Police Investigating the accident, conducted a search for several miles along the track leading out of this city after a man had reported to the railroad office that he had seen a screaming woman being carried on the pilot of the train several blocks from the scene of the accident.
 The members of the train crew who had been unaware of the acci- dent were stopped at Anderson and search of the front part of the en- zine made there but the woman had fallen from the train before reach ing that point. Mrs. Clark told the ambulance driver on her way back to Indianapolis that she was able 10 hold on tightly to the speeding en- zine after the crash until she be- came too weak and had to let go.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
RHINELANDER'S WIFE
 SEEKS $4,2OO AL|MONY
Young Husbands Income S1S,OOO, But Lawyers Say
 Demand Is Too Much

White Plains, Dec. 26.-Mrs Alice Jones Rh!nelander today sought before Supreme Court Jus tice Tompkins S350 a month tem- porary alimony pending trial of the suit brought by Leonard Kip Rhine- lander, to annul their marriage of last october IA.
 The annulment suit Is based on charges that young. Mrs. Rhineland- CT and her parents fraudulently rep resented her 10 be of white blood, whereas she was part negro.
 Mrs. Rhinelander's attorneys said that although Rhinelander already possessed $5S0, ,n00 in property, and was prospective heir 10 some mill lions, his income was only s1S.000 a year, of which he spent 5000.
 Counsel for Rhinelander protest ed that $200 a month would be ample alimonv. They said, how ever, that their client had "every desire to give Mrs. Rhinelander everything necessary to support her comtortably"; that "all bills present ed by her creditors or by her father were paid promptly; and that 1 Rhinclander wanted "to make everything right"
 During the hearing, which closed with decision reserved, Rhineland- CTS attorneys declared he had not lived with his wife since Nov. 20 Neither had he lived with nor seer his own parents or any other mem Der oF the Rhineander family, and his present whereabouts were known only 10 his attorneys, the lat ter said.
 I Counsel disclosed that in seeking evidence in corroboration of charges contained in the annulment suit the ancestry of Mrs. Rhinelandel was being traced 10 England, wher' hor father was born, and to th' British West Indies where Ethiopian blood is alleged 10 have been min glcd with the family stock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
PUBLLSHERSRAH ATHASTE
 W TRYING TOPUT THROUGH
 INCREASE M POSTAL RA YES
ROSEMARY HALL HAS
 S5O,OOO FIRE DAMAGE
Large Dormitory at Green wich School Destroyed
 This Morning

Greenwich, Dec. 26,-l'ire com rletely destroyed one Of the large dormhorIes at the Rosemary Hall school for girls here today, causing a loss of $50,OO0 or more. All of the students at the school are at their homes for the holidays. Many of their belongings were ruined hy fire and water. Some ot the fur nlshings and fixtures were removed by the flremen. The fire is believed to have been caused hy defective wiring. The burned building was used temporarily by many well known tennis players who praticI- pated in the invitation of the Field club here two years ago.
 The building was located about 70 feet from the site of the main dor nitory which was burned last No- yember. At that time fear was ex- pressed for the safety of the build Ing burned today but 1t was saved ty the firemen.
 The fire broke out early in the forenoon and two local fire con- panics fought the blaze for several hours. There was no water pres sure from the nearest hydrant abont 30 feet from the burned structure. + was necessary to lay two lines of hose one extending about 1,So0 feet and another about 1850 feet from the fire. The hose burst twice, fur ther handicapping the work of the fire fighters.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER LOSES
 BOTH LEGS IN ACCIDENT
Four More Injured, One Probably Fatally, as Auto Hits Train at Nor walk.

Norwalk, Conn., Dec, 26,--Mies Jennie Guerney died late last night at the Norwalk hospital from injur- les received when an automobile driven by Andrew Mltaly, Jr,. crash- cd into a train at the Catherine street grade crossing. Miss Josephine Longobritto. who suffered amputa- ton of both legs, was reported in fair condition, but the condition Of James Marine. suffering from wounds about the head was reported as dan gerous. Four others were injured. They are:
 Andrew MitalY IT,, scalp wounde.
 Jonas SoItcs, bad scalp wound.
 Miss Julia Boskay. cuts on foot.
 Mss Mary Gunner. scalp wound.
 The automobile which was being driven by Motaly sklddcd on an oce coated hill d. the crossing, the brakes failing 10 hold. The machine was dragged nearly q hundred feet tefore the train was brought 10 a stop.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
SON GETS ESTATE
John L. Billiard. Mcrtdcn Nillionair'' However Left Some Public Be quests, Will Shows.

Meriden, Dec. 26.-lhe VII o' Joln l.. Billiard, which was nIod for probate today, glv,s practically all his estate, worth tron enc Co two million dollars. to lis only child, Fred II. Billiard. local banker, who is made rcsiduarv l'rg'gr. There arc two trust funds, one Of $S"oNNN fo a granddaughter Ms. Ambrose Chambers of New York, and the other of $500 to '.,. upp.r Say brook cemetery at So,'rooF Conn. l. is provided that if Nrs. Chambers las issue her fund shaIl go to her clufdrcu. if not, Sl5N".o goes as a trust 10 the Mcyjd,r rosrt'Al and a E6n o00 fund 10 th" l'v "' Noridcn for it's parks. Th' a'hsr N"0ue>is
 run from S1.0Oo to i-.5h' and are made 10 five old emn,v,s, cousins, niece and nephew. ro'aHing about SG5,Oon. or the re'a'l'cs in Con nccttcut. are Mrs. Amy <. Fostcr Of New Haven and Mis- Grae" Gris- wold, Mcridcn. cousins " ho receive $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
BOND ISSUES NEEDED FOR NEW PUBLIC WORKS
City Fun6s Tor Streets and Subways EYhaustcd~../ onferenCe on
 Amount Needed

Chairman Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation, Chair man Frank L. Conlon Of the board of pubic works and Mayor A. N. Paoncssa conferred this afternoon at the lattors office relative to bond is- surs for street and subway work.
 All bond issues authorized by the legislature have been sold and If new work is to be done next spring, it will be necessary to secure the approval Of the general assembly when charter amendments are sub mltted for action, Todays confer- ence will decide the amount Of each 10 he sought.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
WILL GUT UP HOUSES, MOVE THEM IN PIECES
Levitt Determined to Transfer Dwellings to
 New Locations

1T tho board of pubic works re- seipds its action ot tuo weeks ago and d-c!nrs t. a''ow the removal If two hous.s from tho corner of Lilac and Cherry e'rc.ts. to Ellis s'ra,t, George 1.o Witt. owner of the budrngs, NII ha>, them cut in sec uoHs, removed iu that sasaon and then rebuilt on th, EUs street lots, pres r1InE their rr.~rlt architecture. 1t was authorilalIt..v reported to- day.
 The boarI arI tu ,mwww couu- rI crJo,yd C. IT. Wor4ag a permit to rzn4o,e the Eous.s t-:e4eh Cherry str5rt. and occor"l Nu"lmg's bond oe S.,wn e. r.o'iu. ar Alderman r. j. unhu. fro ,r.n.H last week raerta1r1 Il- w.s..ns 'o'., asking 'Ho hoarl of ra,n. works to do like wise. At a I.a..g ..:oir the board
 nr-ser o>,nl"- n MS a..nr. that Tho p.tttoa.,~ s.. raru.rrrd about i.o 1oe7.ar |, t.rr holsos near ''..Ir ..tr- t.....s f..." o0 account r- '-. f.e.ft- 'a'-te. '0 uroperty t'... ru.-rt ra-aH t..u u.N.ag them i''o.-r t-. ,r.'.. r i~ condition o. .gcrs va> .-..'. 7 l." Alderman W5.t.r Fa.H %. tre -rr.uI ward to b- 'rn.
 Aw1,r-r a v~t'.r ow80u from 'N. rorp0r-t'0o corr-oI a7 tn what ero~o5H~. sn0H7 r. aUoVo1 by the boar. The re7~'aE was adjourned Hut1 u.'av vN'" a frl decision is .Nr.rf. 3
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Feels Very Thankful

Indianapolis, Dec. 2G. - I've thanked God a thousand times that I'm alive" sobbed Mrs. Mark Clark, 19, as she lay on hospital cot here today and described l. Christmas night ride of 12 miles on the loco motive pilot of the KnickerboCker Special, a fast New York Central train running from Indianapolis to New York. Mrs. Clark was caught on the pilot when the train de- molished an automobile at a cross ing here, killing one member ot her family and injuring two others.
 Mrs. C!ark's mother-in-law. Mrs. Clyde Clark, died today of injuries. Kenneth Clark. 22, husband of the woman who was carried on the To- conceive, and Clyde Clark, Ken neth's father were injured. Billy Hartman, 20 months old nephew of Mrs. Kenneth Clark, escaped unin- jurrd.
 Tt was the most terrifying eX- periencc I ever expect to have" said Mrs. Clark as she told of clinging 10 the locomotive until she finally be- came unconscious and was swept off into ditch where she was found by farmer who heard her last dcs- perate scream.
 Mrs. Clark said as the automo- ! ti'e started across the tracks she heard a terrific crash and then re- mcmLored nothing until she found i herself on the engine pilot
 Clung tO Iron Bar
 "I was still somewhat dazed." she said. "but realized where was and apparently had enough presence of mind to cling 10 some kind of iror bar on the head of the locomotive.
 q screamed, shrtekod and shout cd until my throat became SO raw was unable 10 make further outcry It seemed that I was flying, the trair was going so fast. though the en Eineor O. fireman surely lad Tali2eC the train had struck something anc would slow down In a minute or two
 The minutes seemed like hour and the wind was So strong l wa afraid to turn around and looi ahead. It was the coldest wind ever felt and it went through m, coat and shirtwaist and skirt as i ] l hal on no clothing al all
 thought of a thousand and on things I guess. and the longer l re mained there the moro horriiying i seemed"
 Mrs. Clark was wearing q pair O cloth gloves and she said she sool felt her hands growing numb.
 "I folt then that it would be onl' question of a few seconds until probably would be dashed to th
 (Contiruod on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Escaped Death Once, But
 Finally Dies Under Auto

Rridceport, poc, cf.-Coron'r John J. Phclan will hold an ioqros' next Monday into the d.a,h o' Mrs Nina Curtis. 4S. Of 465 S'ra'.g'd ayanuo. who was htNrI Thursday night when she was struck Oy uH au'omobile drycn by TAunas ] Conror. superintendent of tho r.u- mcIpa garage. Mrs. Curtis WIS oa" Of 'nr three rassengers that nararu- lously nscll.l death S'2',nrhar i-, Ias1 wh~n 'he car in VhlcA s.. "a~ riding. drNpn by l.r hGsnaal plunged into Yellow >nj ron7
 Mrs Gurus, la coup-nv a''h Ms Abasau SAew. wife of l.. q >r..,- former manaeer of tha L.rsht" res.aurant. v.re crossing tE. s'~.s' VAen run down hy Cs~rore 0a~. Mrs Saew is in .he E-.1r.ror' .1~- ptaI Tn a critical conMlr0
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
TEMPORARY PASTOR AT
 TRINITY M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. Emerson Ford to Substitute Until Next
 April

Rev. J. Emerson Ford of Orange burgh, s. c. ,who IS taking 0 special course at the Yale Divinity school, has been appointed to fill the va cancy left by the resignation of Rev. John L. Davis at the Trinity Metho- dist church, from January until the end Of the conference year in April.
 Rev. Mr. Ford will occupy the pull pit at Trinity Methodist church dur ing this three month period until the committee in charge of securing a permanent pastor has made a final appointment, He has been a minister in the Methodist church for the past 10 years He and his family will live in New Britain during his stay here,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Has Historical Record

Richmond, Va, Dec. 25.-Salt- vile, the scene of the Christmas Eve flood, although little known to the world outside its Blue Ridge noun- tain walls, has played a peculiar part fin history.
 IL was SaltvilIe that gave the armies of the Confeleracy their chief salt supply when that commodity was at a premium in the hlockaded south. During the Revolution salt from the HoLston valley made the scanty rations of General William Campbell's Colonia|s more palliative Tn the markets of the south since the discovery of inc salt deposits in 17S4 salt from the town has been sold.
 First known 10 history as the salt-Lick hunting grounds of the Indians, the valley in which Salt vile Is situated was explored by q party of Virginia cOlonists. 10 one of whom, Charles Campbell. King George II Of England made q grant ot the lower valley. During the Rev olution the saline deposits were owned and operated by General William Campbell, the hero of tho battle Of Kings mountain.
 The properties saw the bcrinrnE of their modern development dur ing the war between the states when each southern state cstabIished a kett'o thcre, and received the snlt boiled down from its particular k"t, te. Federal troops made numerous efforts to capture the salt works and finally under General Stonernar ttormed the place and burned tho furnaces
 Since the war both salt and plaster have been produced there.