davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

The approaching Forth of July cele-
bration in Bozeman bids fair to be
the most extensive, expensive and en-
joyable of any that has ever taken
place in our little city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

Should everything prove favorable
our local baseballists expect the Liv-
ingston nine over tomorrow and in
all probability a lively and interesting
game will be played on the new
grounds at the north end of Church
street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

L. II. Vandyke and family have
removed back from Helena and will
likely remain permanently. Mr.. Van
dyke has accepted a position in Mes
serS Profit & Kopp's meat market
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

A. L. Corbly is being treated for a
severe case of rheumatism at Fran
sham's healing institution, so far with
encouraging results. Mr.. Fransham
has successfully treated many ag-
grayated cases of rheumatism during
the past two years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

1t is announced that General Nelson
A. Miles will shortly visit st. Paul
on his way west, and it is not unlikely
that the successful Indian fighter may
spend a day in the Gem City" He
would certainty meet with a crafty
ing reception in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

ehat II ne is elected president in 1924
ne would, at the time of his inaupura'
elon' March 4, 1925, be 81 years old.
ut coincidence is that when Abraham
Lincoln was i%naugulated, he also was
81 years old.
Coolidge, like Lincoln, was born in
d sniail house in the country. Both
'''eh Deing noted for their keen COM
mon sense and accurate p~ereentions
strength OF character, rugged honesty
n intimate knowledge of the needs
Of the people and an n desire
mat all the citizens of the nation pros
per- Coolidge worked hard 5n the
farm He diligently studied his les
sons n when manhood was reached
re was equipped with a strong sense
OF proportion, aid a deep-seated ven.
Grafton for the works of God.
ne sprang from pioneer stock; the
! OF people that have developed
the great domains of the nation; the
KIN OF people who did things rather
thar INDUCED in day dreams.
Mothers Picture on Desk
A month ago was Mothers Day' T.
brings to the minds of those who
know Coolidge well the fact that al.
ways on fis desk has stood the pic
ture OF his mother; the picture was
ever before him when he was over
nor of Massachusetts,; when he was
vice president and the photograph
stands upon his desk in the While
House today.
Coolidge as a youngster led the
NE OF a normal American boy. Upon
completing his education, he studied
law. After graduating, he entered
a law office in Northampton. This
was the o~ld-fashioned way of study
ing that profession. This action per-
haps was taken because money was
not over-abundant in the Coolidge
nome, it never has been: in fact. the
president, before coming to Washing
ton, lived in a modest home in North
hampton. 1t was sufficient for his
needs.
Coolidge was an apt and industri-
Gus pupil. This is evidenced bv the
fact that after reading law for twenty
months, he was admitted to the bar.
lie had established with his employers
and their clients a reputation for
honesty, carefulness and thorough
ness. His services were much sought
as a counselor by the families of the
farmers, and the workers of his To-
cality. His first entry into the poll
teal field was as a member of the
Northampton republican city COM
mittee, of which he was later chair
a In 1899, he was elected to the
city council of Northampton, serving
two terms. He took his duties seri-
ously. He became a candidate for
city solicitor, and was elected. While
always a party man, his honesty and
ability have always won for him the
support of many democratic voters at
the polls. In 1910, he was elected
mayor of Northampton; during 1912
1915, he was president of the State
on the following committees, agricul-
ture, city legal, affairs, municipal,
finances, railways and rules. In 1914
1915, We mas president of the State
senate. In 1916-191S he was Lieut..
Governor and in 1918-192O he oc-
cupied the position of governor of his
state. In 1920 Coolidge was elected
vice president and became president
August 3, 1923.
Ideal Home Life
The home life of Calvin Coolidge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

Prof. Harmon is chairman of Care
of State committee for the 18th of July
celebration, and the aldermen of the
respective wards, in conjunction with
Messrs. David, Stranahan, MacKen-
z'e, Archambauit, McNaughton, Rad
ford, Van Tassel and G~ottschalk, have
been placed on active committees.
Those participating in the program
will be, Miss MaXey, Hon. Lee Mantle,
Mesdames Patterson, Soper, Fisher,
Hersey, Proffitt, Luce, Edsall, Black,
Taylor and Haskell, and Messrs Jack
son, Taylor, Miles, Bindewald, Luce,
Carow, Stack, Mckenzie, Fisher,
Walsh, Houston, Anderson, Tull and
Woods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

On Thursday night the new and
handsome hotel at Farris' Hot Springs
(noW the Bozeman Hot Springs, oper-
ated by Collett & SOM was formally
opened to the public, a ball and ele-
giant supper being among the attrac-
tive features of the occasion. Some
% to 100 persons from the city and
surrounding country were present, and
I'll had a very enjoyable time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

The eleventh annual convention Of
the Episcopal jurisdiction Of Mon
ana will meet in st. James church
OF this city tomorrow, and will con-
tlnue its session through Monday and
tuesday, Bishop Brewer being ex-of-
tlclo president of the convention and
the Rev. E. G. Prout, of Deer Lodge.
being secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

James Gourley came over from
Helena on Sunday and spent a few
Gays IN the city looking after some
matters in connection with his mining
interests in Cooke City and Bear
Gulch' which camps he expects to
visit ere long to spend a portion of
the summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

Arthur Schneider returned from a
short trip to Mystic lake on Saturday
evening. Notwithstanding the wealth
er was somewhat stormy he caught
over go of the speckled beauties, one
of the number weighing two pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25
Ideal Home Life

Ideal Home Life
The home life of Calvin Coolidge
has been ideal. On October 4, 1905,
he married Miss Grace Goodhue, who
at the time she first met Calvin Cool
idge was a teacher. Mrs. Coolidge is
a graduate of the University of Yer
mont; she was prominent in college
affairs, and one of the most popular
young women in the university. The
COolidges, during all their years Of
residence in Northampton were at
tendants at the Congregational church
Two sons have blessed the marriage,
John, the elder, graduating this year
from the Mercersburg, Pa, academy,
while Calvin, Jr., has one mor year
before he finishes his course. Both
of the youths are splendid examples
of unspoiled American boys.
The East may claim Calvin Cool
idge as its native son, but it was the
West that made possible his nomina-
ton for vice president at the Chicago
convention, when Judge McCamant, of
Portland, Oregon, placed his name in
nomination. A tremendous burst of
cheering followed Judge McCamant's
mention of the name of Coolidge. A
wave of enthusiasm swept over the
convention. Coolidge received 6741a
votes to 1852 received by his nearest
competitor. There stands out today
one particular striking sentence in
Judge McCamant's nominating speech,
it reads as follows: "He is big enough
and sound enough to be president of
the United States, should the occas-
ion require"
Nh. Coolidge took his duties as vice
president seriously. He did the days
work, he studied the problems of the
nation. The tragedy of President
Harding's death focused upon Cool
idge the attention of the world. In
the sitting room of a fathers humble
home at Plymouth, Vermont, the
sandy haired boy who had been raised
upon the farm took the oath of office;
it was administered by his father.
Throughout the period of mourning,
the new president adopted a course
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

While breaking a horse on Saturday
Ed Fridley receiver a severe kick upon
the right leg just above the ankle.
While no bones were broken the limb
was so badly bruised that had it been
almost anyone else he would have now
been confined to his bed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

Messrs Brandenburg and VreeIand
VIII soon begin the construction of a
Tine residence and barn for Mrs. Jerre
Matthews, on Union avenue. It win
be on the adjoining property to that
OF ner daughter, Mrs. Railey. When
completed Mrs. Matthews will occupv
II herself and lease her present resi-
dence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

Jake Kilrain, the champion pugi-
list has finally been relegated to the
rear at Hoboken, New Jersey, on the
10th last, Frank Slavin put him to
sleep in the ninth round and thus
passed him into the ranks of second
class buffers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

>,oFy lost his fine bay driv-
g Sunday last. 1t is sup
sc died with s%pasmodic
was sick but a short
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

P. H. Bohart, speaking about the
almost unprecedented heavy rains of
the present month, and the %apprehen-
sions of many farmers that serious in
jury + crops may result therefrom,
expresses the unqualified opinion that
there is no eau for alarm IN account
of any apparent excessive moisture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

The nomination of William Nc
Kinley, Jr., for governor of Ohio, by
the republican convention of that
state, was a generally admitted pro-
position, but that it should occur so
unanimously and with such unbound
ed enthusiasm the most ardent re-
publicans throughout the country were
hardly prepared to anticipate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

IN n Avant COurier's popularity
contest for a SIS gold watch W II
Iracy' merchant, this week ran awav
anead of the ticket with 2O6 votes.
ieaVlng behind Samuel Collett, farmer
with LOT votes. Mr.. Collett had held
llfst place continuously since the be-
ginning of the contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

spend the summer vacation at home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

u -ladwall, having sold 2O8
'le Courier, now leads the
u The contest for the Little
3 bicycle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

, 8laF comes to the front this
va .ne Of his regular old-time
saad it carefully, even if it
' little too near the quick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

near Bozeman, Mont, June
4. The daughter Of Mr.. and
mas Matthews. aged about
M
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

Libby Wakefield returned
Mammoth Hot Springs on We'd
rasr1g and will likely remain
after the 4th Of July.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25


>~ lin Of the RocAS NUN
ler FALLS Husoara' ~ ""'
Wednesday.
Z vardis and sic N'5i'ep
u .sr Mrs. H"l..0~s Z a"
week.
-
-. to be one q 1he NUS
90 ! he meeting.
/: an excellent "'e''''s -
" Mechanic.
i
,ory's 100000 a.e|a'of ana
IN / liant at Belgra + + pro
~ Mckenzie, Charles FfanS''a"
* veo returned INC
Z o a.r on Monday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

tnat they will boom the new civ This
season. '
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-25

! 49,. $4,000 elevator and
.i.,+ at Belgra f Is pro
III Plan'
| srly'
Evening star., 1924-12-21
$40 Pair

Lambs Wool Comforts. We in
vite you to inspect our wonderful as
sortment of lambs wool comforts.
Priced from
Evening star., 1924-12-21
OPEN SCIENTIFIC
CONGRESS IN PERU
Pan American Delegates
Outline Cooperative Pur-
poses at Third Session.
BY CLAUDE o. PIKE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LIMA. December 2o.-The third Pan
american Scientific Congress was for
mally opened today by, Dr.. Arthro
Salomon, the minister Of foreign af-
fairs, in the presence of a representa-
ton from each of the American re-
nublics, except Chile. President Le-
guia. OF Peru and the entire diplo-
matte corps stationed at Lima were at
rhe meeting.
At a preliminary session Friday DR..
Salomon was elected president OF the
conference. with President Leguia and
Or. Leo s. Rowe as honorary presi-
tives of the American republics in
Peru as honorary members.
DIR. Rowe, who is head of the Amer
lean delegation. in replying TO the
presidents address of welcome, out
lined the purposes and hopes OF the
congress as follows: We Americans
from the north have come here with
three purposes: First, TO place at the
disposal of our colleagues the results
of scientific Investigations made in
rhe United States; second, to estab-
liSh a closer Contact and better rela-
tIons between the distinguished in :
vestisstorS of all the American coun-
tries present. and. third. to establish q
basis OF effective corporation be-
tween those on the American conti-
nent who are devoting themselves to
scientific studies.
Government More Difficult.
The increasing complcxity OF SO
cial and industrial life is making the
problem Of government more diff.
cult each day. and this situation car
only be changed by such an assem- bl.
as this congress with spirit of rea
pan-AmcrtcaniSm. We do not desire
here 10 obtain any special privilege;
or advantages for any country OIL
continent, but this gathering repre-.
sents the basis of a new epoch OF
national relations and signifed thu
acceptance and determination of ar
idea which humanity has always hest
tated 10 accept and which Is entering
slowly and with difficulty into oul
hves-a spirit of cooperation in The
world"
Copyright 1874 BY Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

countess Maitland, has been a fire.
quent visitor to Washington and New
York and who two years ago pur-
chased a handsome villa in Palm
Beach. The countess has just arrived
in New York and proposes to proceed
to her Palm Beach estate and in due
time to hang out her shingle as a
regularly established. dealer in real
estate. She recognized that an army
of Britons proposes to invade Flor
ida, lured by the exceptional latitude
of the authorities about income and
inheritance taxes, and she wishes to
be on the ground floor in serving her
country people. AS Countess of LSu-
derdale. her husband having recently
succeeded to the castle and revenue
OF big Thirlestane estate, at Lauder
in Berwickshire, this progressive
peeress will have more cash at her
disposal than during recent years,
when she had to take a part in sup
porting the family by singing in con
certs and painting miniatures. The
Lauderdale estate was heavily in
debt, but, thanks to the efforts of the
late peer, father law of the count
ess, these debts aer paid The Earl
or Lauderdale will join his wife in
the real estate venture after Parlia-
ment adjourns.
Prince Christopher of Greece, who
has never ceased to mourn his Amer
lean wife. the former Mrs Leeds, has
done a graceful act in officially
adopting his-ch arming young nieces,
the children of his brother Prince
George, and OF his British wife, who
is granddaughter of Queen Victoria
Christopher was treated very gener-
ously under the will of his wife, and.
knowing her sincere interest in these
two young girls to whom fate had
been so unkind. he has made them
his heirs and has likewise taken
charge of them until they marry, and
Will further that conSummation by
announcing a most substantial dow
er. Prince George,-it will be remem-
hered. fell under the displeasure of
the Republicans of Greece and came
near forfeiting his life. His entire
fortune was coufiscated and he and
his family were escorted over the
border for what was decreed as per-
petual exile. He has, however, found
asylum and congenial employment in
England. but he naturally rejoices at
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. has re-
Gently accepted the presidency Of the
Florida Navigation and Railroad Co.
and Is thus allyinE himself with the
traditional work of his family and
doubtless laying the foundation OF a
great fortune. But he is not giving
up journalism, which he and his wife
espoussd SO enthusiastically, but, on
the contrary. plans to extend his ac-
tfvtttes in this line in the early
Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
publish and edit two flourishing tab
loid papers, the Daily illustrated
News in Los Angeles and the Illus
trated Daily Herald In San Francisco.
They intend to make third venture
In Detroit, the flrst issue due in
March. Mrs. Vanderbilt Is as devoted
TO newspaper work as is her husband
and chops copy. reads proofs and
occasionally gathers in news as
blithely as any denizen OF Park Row.
The railroad adventure is new en-
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Drapery
Department

A present that is unusual and al
ways acceptable for the home is
tapestry pamela reproduction of
the handmade and ancient subjects
$500, $1,000, $3.50, s27.OO, s34.75
Upwards to $4,000
Also the real handmade panels.
$350.OO to 100000
Imported English Material, Ivory
color, $500 Yard.
Figured Grenadine in Gray Tone,
s3.75 Yard.
Figured Marquisette in Ivory Col
or, Csc Yard.
Cretonnes, in lengths from 1H
yards to Is yards. Closing them out
at
zoe, SOC and S100 Per Yard
Values, SOC, $1.0O and $500 Yard
Evening star., 1924-12-21

York City elected by the people. and
as his once has now become a. part
Of it's legal history his successor has
taken over the task OF presenting
some phases Of it's past conduct which
seem little known. Thus Judge Tai
ley shows, in spite of the uproar In
the Empire State when the Nine
teenth Amendment became national
law, and the fact that it's citizens
we're verify torn apart by sufragists
and antis. that as long ago as
1884 New York conceded woman's s.
right TO sit on a jury and he
has given the most entertaining
account of that frst feminine
jury in all this country and
which was convened TO test the in
nocence or guilt OF another woman
The names Of the members Of that
initial jury of women are we'll rep
resented in leading citizens In
Gotham today and were Mrs. Ann Nc
Lean. forewoman: Mrs. Hester Burrows.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Mrs. Elisabeth Dean. Mrs. Masdalsns
WaIligiois. Mrs. Elizabeth King. Mrs.
Ann Norris, Mrs. Elizabeth Tsllisw,
Mrs. Ann Vessels, Mrs. Adrinana
Relay, Mrs Catherins Young, Mrs.
Catherine Warner and Mrs. Rachel
White. The ladies found the prisoner,
Mary Williams had committed theft
and ordered that she be branded on
the left thumb with the letter IT. to
indicate her guilt. And being women
OF Judgment and public spirit, they
made a spirited protest against the
the food served during their incar-
ceration on the jury and against the
water supply and the general kitchen
arrAn gements Of the house where
they were guarded by the constable.
This was the first female jury, but
the recorders journals during the
century before the Revolution show
many other cases summoned on Ques-
tiong Of taxation as well as on cases
Involving breaking of the law.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Gen. Reginald Pole-Carew, the
famous polo player. and his wife have
arrived in New York for a short visit
before proceedipg to the polo prac-
tice grounds near Hamilton, capital
of the Bermudas. Those enchanted
isles continue to lure Americans in
large numbers. One of the latest
householders to acquire her own coral
reef and villa is Mrs. Heron, sister
in-law OF Mrs. Taft. She is accom-
panied by her attractive young
daughter Patricia. This young lady
has several times been announced
among the Washington buds. but her
mother desires that she build up her
health more adequately before en-
barking on the social waters Of
Washington. The life of the bud re-
quires Spartan endurance and mora
than ordinary physical strength.
Last year Mrs. Heron leased an eX-
tensive country place in the Long
Green Valley, near Baltimore, and
she and her daughter spent the Win
ter in the outdoor sports, fairly living
on their saddle. They propose to 60
in for yachting and sailing this sea-
son and their villa, formerly the prop
erty OF Mrs. Charles r. Warren, is
about four mi es from Hamilton
right on the coast, and is adjacent
TO that of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Ives OF
| New York, who passed part OF last
! Winter in Washington. Both families
Will visit the Bermudsn capital on
their sailing yachts, giving up motor
travel for the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
D0HERTY BUYS Bull DING.
Purchases 80 Wall Street for
$4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, December 20.--Henry
L. Doheny, who came to this city
from Denver 1s years ago and rented
the smallest Of the officss In the IS
story building ut so Wall street
bought the structure yesterday at the
price said to be $2,s0o,o0o.
Ofhces Of the Doherty interests
which include the zoo corporations
under the general management OF
the Cities Service Company. nov
scattered through the financial dis
trict, will be assembled in the ney,
building. The International BankinG
Corporation, a subsidiary Of the Ma
tional City Bank. was the owner.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

terprise and In rivalry of the older
Florida navigation and steam facil-
tiles. and designs to cut through the
Everglades and connect Miami with
Tampa by steel and boat. At present
the traveller who goes to Tampa
and the Gulf resorts OF Florida. which
are quite as charming as the more
famous ones on the Atlantic, must 60
back almost to Jacksonville before he
can cross the State from Palm
Beach or Miami. The Everglades
have hitherto presented an insur-
mountable obstacle.
Judge Alfred J. Talley. who is the
successor of the late Judge John w.
Cor Of the Supreme Court of New
York. has been editing the old tonnes
of criminal proceedings from the re-
motest era of the States history. be-
ginning in 1888. until the revolution
changed the tenor of events. Judge
GoY was the last recorder of New
Evening star., 1924-12-21

A group Of 3-piece Ouerstuffed
Living Room Suites. The. COVER.
ings are beautiful designs Of mo-
hair and uelDet, the chairs are
large and roon,y, the dauenports
soft and deep; all seats Of spring
conjunction; the frames are Of ma
hogany. Specially priced to close
quickly ONE.HALF OFF.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

the good fortune which has come to
his daughters. Christopher has pur-
chased one OF the most beautiful
villas outside of Florence, on the high
hills above the Arno, and here he will
live three-fourths of the year, pass
ing the remainder In the London
home which the former Mrs. Leeds
had purchased just prior to her
death Florence seems the favorite
sanctuary OF all the royal Greek ex-
lies. Queen Sophia, widow of the late
King Constantine. mas bought mod
est home near her brother-in laws,
and the King OF Rumania has bought
.another villa close by for his daush-
ter, who is the consort of the young
Greek monarch deposed when the re-
public was proclaimed a year ago.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Domestic Floor
Coverings

Oval Braided Rugs, made of
heavy canvas.
$3.35 to $3.50
Heavy Seamless Administer Rugs.
9x12 Size, $500
Our exclusive colorings and de-
signs, in Wool and Worsted Wilton
Rugs, Wool Wiltons; 9x12 size.
$500 to $1,000
Finest Quality Worsted Wilton
Rugs, regular $4,000 grade. Spe-
cial at $138.75.
Old-fashioned Hooked Rugs
$4,000 to $500
Introducing a wide Seamless
Heavy Pile Wilton Carpet. A 9x12
rug Of this luxurious, solid color car
pet is only
,$94.4O
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Tales OF Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Sixteenth Psse)
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Free Automobile Parking Service

We will direct your chauffeur to- our
garage or if you drive yourself we will
have one Of our licensed drivers take your
car to parking space for you. We request
that ten minutes be given when car is
desired
Evening star., 1924-12-21

That there is British invasion of
American fields Of endeavor has been
evidenced very strongly In the
Countess Of Lauderdale, who, as Wis.,
Evening star., 1924-12-21

LIVERY Gainaday Washer
IT, is Of "all copper" and
cannot rust or cor
rode. These wonderful wash
ers may be bought upon
terms that are extraordinary
for their convenience. Ask =
demonstration at your home!