davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
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Little Miss Bertha Summers is re-
ported to be on the sick list.
Mrs. Roberts Of Kentucky is here
visiting her son, Ernest Roberts.
The Decker school opened Tuesday
morning with Mrs. Ernest ClOninger
as teacher.
Mrs. Claude Robinson and family
of Missoula, are guests of Nh. and
Mrs. Jess Robinson.
Miss Georgia Biggs Of Pass Creek.
was a guest of her sister Mrs. Law
renee Hecox, of Belgrade, last week.
Mrs. Kate Coleman is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox at their
ranch home near Belgrade.
Llos Parker had his tonsils remov
ed at the Bozeman D~eaconess hospi-
tai, and is getting along very nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Porter have
gone for a tour through the Yellow
stone park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

ripen up the crops with its warmth
and radiance.
Uncle Az Orion and Marsh Mel
son of Bozeman, both honored mem
bcrs of the Pioneers Society OF Cal
latin county, furnished the old time
dance music for the dance OF the
Ncnana pioneers at the Silver Bow
club in Butte, on the occasion of
the annual convention of the latter
organization he'd last week in the
mining city. Mr.. Orion succeeded
in arousing the enthusiasm that re-
suited in the organization unanimous.
~ deciding on Bozeman as the con.
v%ention city next year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hardin were
visiting friends in Bozeman Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Harvey Briggs was a bust
ness caller in Belgrade from her
ranch home near Pass Creek.
Miss katherine Jensen, who visited
with MIR. and Mrs. C. W. Coon for
several days, returned to Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Estes and fam
lily, Of Norris, Montana, are guests
Of his brother, George Estes and fam
lily, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Knutson. Alfred
Barnett and children Of Bozeman, and
RadfOrd Mcclure of Salesville, Wis
tied Mrs. D. E. Mcclure Sunday.
Mrs. Hughie Burnett and son Boyd
and Mrs. D. E. Mcclure and son Al
fred, were shopping in Bozeman Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and son
Billy, who have been spending seve-
raj days at Chico, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Constant were
visiting friends in the Springhill COM
munity Sunday, from their ranch
home near Salesville.
Mrs. Herbert Cavehrly is here Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. w. II. Moore.
from her home in Seattle, Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bulcn and Miss
Florence Woodwork Of Long Beaca
California. visited AT the Foerschl. i
home.
Mrs. F. L. Heidel, VINO has beer
visiting friends in Billings for tn.
} past few weeks, returned to her home
in Belgrade.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Parke Penwell, VIII.
have JUS returned from Australia
are visiting at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Penwe!l.
Donald Orr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
: Ralph Orr, is a patient at the BOze
man Deaconess hospital, recoverin
from an operation for appendicitis.
i Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bridges, fol
mer residents Of the Springhill v
:, cinity, but now of Kansas City, Mi;
souri,, are here for a few weeks, a
i tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Skunk an
r daughter, who have been here Il
several weeks visiting her parent
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Stone, left II
their home in Conrad.
Friends of Mrs. Jess Courtney, WI
is in Rochester, Minnesota, recove
ing from a recent oeration, receive
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
Plead Guilty to BURGLARY

Frank SabadOs and w. 3. Barnes.
vocational training men residing up
the West Gallatin, were arraicned
last Saturday before Judge Law in
district court and pleaded guilty 70
a CHARGE Of burglary, the specific
complaint being that they burglar
lied the garage of George ". Lewis
at Manhattan several weeks ago. and
stole four large truck tires. The tires
wc.o later recovered by Sheriff Jim
Smith in q clump of bushes in the
Hell, Roaring country in the upper
West Gallatin canyon, where they
had been cached by the men. This
is the case in which the sheriff did
not a single clue on which to work
with the slight exception Of a par
tial description of the stolen prop
erty. Judge Law deferred sentence
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

the news that she is getting along
nicely and will come home in a short
time.
The Westminster Guild met at the
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hale.
A business session was held, after
which the time was spent with mu-
sic and singing. The girls served
delicious refreshments at the close Of
the afternoon. They plan to take up
a definite line of work soon.
Mrs. w. H. Moore gave a card par
ty complimentary to her siser, Mrs.
Caverly. who will leave soon for her
home in Washington. Six tablesthh
ing five hundred. Mrs. A. L. Olson
received high score for ladies, and
w. E. Parkins received high score for
men. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of a delightful af-
ternOon.
The Woman's Helping society OF
the Baptist church held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Robinson. A so
cial time was spent, after which Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year; president, Mrs. Robinson; vic
president, Mrs. w. S. Stephenson
secretary, Mrs. Walter Gilmer; an,
Mrs. John Taylor, treasurer. The af
ternoon was enjoyed by all and at
tendance was very good. The ladie
decided 10 hold their next meetin.
Thursday, September II.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
James Cochran is a Grand-Daddv

According to a telegram received
IN Bozeman Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mis-. James R. Cochran. of 523
West Babcock street, the local cou-
pie became grandparents through
the birth, Tuesday, September 2, of
a baby daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Lund, of 1928 Eleventh street,
Long Beach, California. The little
one has already been named Marjorie
ElOise Lund. The communication
stated that both mother and babe are
doing nicely. The mother was for.
merly Miss Hazel Cochran, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Cochran
Of this city, where Mr.. Cochran is
manager Of the Story Motor Supply
large automobile accessory dealers
and operators of two large a anC
oil filling stations. The Bozeman cou-
pie spent part Of their summer vaca.
ton as the guest Of their daughter
and her husband in Long Bea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Sixth District, One Judge
Seventh District, One Judge
Eighth District, Two Judges
Ninth District One Judge
Tenth District Two Judges
Eleventh District, One Judge
Twelfth District One Judge
Thirteenth District, Two Judges
Fourteenth District, One Judge
Fifteenth District, One Judge
Sixteenth District, Two Judges
Seventeenth District, One Judge
Eighteenth District, One Judge
Nineteenth District, One Judge
Twentieth District, One Judge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

bollnger and Mrs. r. A. Schuyler,
delegates from the Woman's club.
and Miss Gladys Branegan of the
+ aculty WOman's club. Miss Bran
egan took part in the program, as
nc also Miss Blanche Lee Of the col
lege faculty. Mrs. R. Branegan ac-
companied her daughter to the con-
vention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
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:; WEST END NEWS =
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Miss Edna Pearson left Monday
for Cokedale where she will teacn
school for the coming term.
Bernhard Werner delivered a cou-
pie Of loads Of dressed veal to the
Bozeman markets last week.
A few of the people of this vicin-
ity attended the Roundup in Living
stOn.
Miss Martha Werner spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Nicholson at her home in Cokedale.
Miss Francis Hoffman of neal
Bozeman spent a few days last weel
at the Hoffman home here.
. Misses Cora, Francis, Hazel an,
Marion Hoffman left Wednesday fo1
a motor trip to Lewistown, to spenC
a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner anc
daughter, Burnadine, and Mrs. B
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
No Charge for Consultation

On above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, c. F. Redlich, VIII
be in Bozeman.
If you are satisfied with your iE-
efficient, unsanitary, smelly, elastic
webb trusses and other makeshifts ae-
quired by mail, do not waste yOuE
time.
If you desire to improve your coz
dition, enjoy safety and comfort fE
years to come with a chance Of being
normal again, you will be shown III
Redlich's special and modern appli
ances.
The price is not prohibitive. It Is
within the reach Of al and an inspec-
ton VIII not cost you anything.
Home Office: 335 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
BOX Car Roe Der Taken East

Lloyd c. Tunnel, who was recent
" arrested near Bozeman by the sher-
ifs force, charged with the theft of
merchandise in interstate traffic, and
who will be tried in the Federal
courts, vas taken last Saturday night
to Little Rock, Arkansas, in custody
Of Deputy Sheriff Roscoe Holland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
Livingston Gets Federation Meet

livingston Gets Federation Meet
The Montana Federation of WOm-
ems clubs which met in annual con-
vention last week in Kalispell, chose
Livingston as the next biennial con-
vention city in 1926. Mrs. 1. E. o.
Pace. of Whitehall, was elected pres
ident to succeed Mrs. S. M. Souders
Of Red Lodge. Boezman delegates at
tending the convention included Mrs.
Stephen White Of the H~ousekeepers'
club, Mrs. R. E. Brown, president of
the woman's club; Mrs. w. S. Erwin,
Mrs. George F. Mcclure, Mrs. H. A
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Park County Schools Opened
Shields Valley notwithstanding
to County Superintendent Of SCHOOL,
Miss Elsie MERCER nearly all county
schools will open next Tuesday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
B the Governor of the State of Montana
A PROCLAMATION

b virtue of the authority in me vested by the Constitution and
avs Of the State Of Montana, !, Joseph M. Dixon, Governor OF
E&e do hereby proclaim that on Tuesday the fourth day OF
amber, A. D. 1924. there will be held in the State of Montana
@a Election, by the qualified electors Of said State, to elect
~'7Tg officers, tO-wit:
'r Presidential Electors
J'ei States Senator
representative in Congress for the First Congressional
representative IN Congress for the Second Congressional
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Attorney General
raT Of State
II nate Treasurer
State Auditor
4 4 ~.eadsrt o.. Public instruction
a" the Supreme Court to fill a vacancy
u n '"' and Puhle Service Commissioner
Senator in each Of the following counties, to-wlt:
p rT Lewis and Clark
III r1 McCone
rS Meagher
0~ Musselsher
n Park
Deer Lodge pnndaro
C.fm Powder River
C.~. Powell
81 Gala Prairie
gm valley Roosevelt
Lab. Sweet Grass
l~l. Treasure
81 @&e s 4 NE House Of Representatives for the several cOun-
'ate, as follows:
q. y BIG Horn /; Broadwater 1; Blaine 2; Carbon .;
sLAg. g. p pT o. Chouteau 2; Custer 2; Daniels 1; Dawson z;
Co5 anon j Fergus 4; Flathead A; Gallatin 3; Garfield Il
ri tLs.e I T valley = Granite l; Hill 2; Jefferson l; judith
g. J. Nen lewis and Clark s; Liberty 1; Lincoln /; Madison II
Pond" /; Mineral /; MissOula 4; Musselshen l; PARK q
R% aa d; Powder River l; Powell i; Prairie /; Ravalh z;
" Sduvst."u : Roosevelt 2; Sanders 1; Sheridan 2; SILVER
FE Wheat ! Sweet Grass l; Teton l; Toole 1; Treasure i
%Ss - N /; Wlbaux l and Yellowstone 5.
@vt: ON'rict Court in the various Judicial DISTRICTS as
First District, Two Judges
Second District, Three Judges
Third District, One Judge
Fourth District, Three Judges
Frth District, Two Judges
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03


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

Published September 8, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

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New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
ELM CHURCH FAVORS
 WATERBURY MINISTER
Committee Will Discuss Call With Rev. Axel I.
 Peterson

That Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor Of the Swedish Baptist church in Waterbury, will be called to the pas- torate of the local Swedish Film Baptist church to succeed Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, who resigned some time ago, seems to be certainty.
 At a meeting of the congregation last night a committee consisting of J. A. Carlson, F. L. Asklund and Theodore Larson was appointed to visit Rev. MT. Peterson and ask him If he would accept call to the local AS there was not large enough at- tendance last night to constitute quorum no official action on the fill- ing of the vacancy could be taken.
 The purpose of this committee is to find out what action Rev. Mir, Peterson would take on the call so that when the matter is taken up, which will probably be at a special business meeting. 1t will be possible to make a decision immediately.
 Rev. Mir. Peterson Is well-known to many local Swedish residents as he has spoken on various occasions in the local Baptist church and at the Children's Home,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
PUTNAM BANK LOSS TO.
 STATE CUT TO s2O,OOO
Failure of Gilpatric to Make Entry Saves Conn.
 Twenty Thousand

Waterbury, Dec. s.-As a result of visit paid by State Treasurer Anson T. McCook also executive sec retary. to the governments comp troller's office at Washington Friday, the state now stands to lose s20,o00 In the Putnam bank which was wrecked through the activities Of former State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatrick, rather than s4O,ooo. The state had $125,oOO on deposit a, the bank. The last deposit made was a check of s20,000 which al- though showing on the states pass book did not show on the banks records.
 The state treasurer submitted his evidence regarding this check to the receiver of the defunct bank, who in turn submitted 1t to the govern ment comptroller's office. The first decision made by the latter office, however, was that the state would lose the s20,0o0 with the result that the state was in a position Of re- ceivlng only ss5,0oo Of its original deposit.
 If the Putnam National bank n- nances will permit of payment to de- positors of 100 certs on the dollar, the state of Connecticut will lose nothing through its funds being placed in that institution by former Treasurer Gilpatric, 1t was learned today, when McCook returned from Washington. Mir. McCook received permission from the treasury depart ment at the capitol to save the sec ond check deposited at the bank, which will bring the total claim up to s125,OOo.
 As 1t stands now, the first check brings the amount Of the claim from $S5.000 to $1O5,ooo, and with the authority gained by Treasurer McCook, this amount will be tncreas- ed to s125,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
APP2OPRZAHCN BILL FOR INFERIOR DEPARTMENT LS
 PASSED BY HOUSE TODAY
PROMINENT CAPITAL
 CITY BANKER DEAD
Frank s. Sumner Was President of Hartford
 Conn. Trust Co.

Hartford, Dec. 9--Frank C. Sum- her, president of the Hartford Con nectlcut Trust Co.,, and a leader in financial, business and civi affairs in Hartford for a generation, died at hs home on Pennington avenue ear- ly this morning.
 MT. Sumner was born in Collins vile. June s, 1850. He attended the schools of Bolton and the Hartford High school. In 1871 he entered the employ of the Hartford Trust Co. as messenger and won successive pro- motions until in 1886 he became treasurer. He held that office for 31 years becoming president in 1917. The Hartford Trust and the Connec- ticut Trust and Safe Deposit compan- les were merged in 1919 into the largest trust company in the state and Mr. Sumner became president.
 MT. Sumner served in the common council in 1873 and later was a mem- Der of several municipal commissions He served on the Connecticut -Massa- chusetts boundary commission in 1905. From 1893 until the time of his death he was a director of the state prison and he took keen inter- est in the affairs of that institution. He was a member of the commission that built the big bridge spanning the Connecticut river. In 1911 Trinity college conferred upon him the honorary degree of master of arts. For several years he had been trustee of the college.
 For years Mir. Sumner was a lead ing democrat of the city, strong in the party's councils and a generous contributor. He was a charter mem Der of the Hubbard escort organized here many years ago In honor of Governor Richard D. Hubbard. Sev- eral times he declined the party's nomination for mayor.
 MT. Sumner Is survived by his wife who was Miss Mary L. Catlin of this city. The funeral will be held Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
SAYS IT'S CHEAPER ID
 DIE THAN HIRE NURSE
New Haven County Medi- cal Assn. Head Criticizes
 New Wage Scale

New Ha,en. Dor. o.--Dr. Creigh- ton Barker. secretary of the New Haven county medical association to- day In criticism Of a new wage scale of graduate nurses announced yes terday said:
 Things have come to the point where It is cheaper for sick man to die than 10 get well h New Haven. No one realizes better than doctors ot this community how ex- uensiye 1t is 10 be sick, but as long as the public attitude towards nurses and nursing remains as 1t ts there is nothing the physician can do TO relieve the situation"
 The nurses some days ago met and decided that their association shou.j adopt a new wage scale which would be from SAP to S49 a week increased from S35 to $40.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
BORAH CANNOT COME HERE ID AID BINGHAM Senator Cancels Engage ment to Speak at Re.
 publican Rally

Senator William E. Borah, who was scheduled to speak at repub- lican rally in a local theater on Thursday evening, will be unable to come to this city, as the appropria- ton bills are now being considered in Washington and the presence of every senator is necessary, 1t Is eX- plained by the republican town com mittee. Efforts are being made to secure another speaker of nation wide reputation, but none has yet been definitely secured
 A series of noon rallies will be conducted by the local republicans at the factory gates, commencing to- morrow. Hennessy Macdonald of Worcester, Mass. has been secured as the speaker. Mir. Macdonald was enc of the noon speakers here dur ing the presidential campaign, talk ing to the men at P. & F. Corbin Mfg. Co. Tomorrow noon at 12:S0 o'clock he will address another rally at the Orchard street gate of that factory. On Thursday noon he will speak at the Myrtle street gate of the Stanley Works, on Friday at the Center street gate of the Landers, Frary & Clark Co.,. and next Monday at the Washington street gate of the Russell &; Erwin Mfg. Co.
 Mrs. Hannah Hillinfihast of Bos- ton, Mass, and State Senator-elect Mrs. Alice P. Merritt of Hartford, will address a republican rally at s o'clock this evening at Elks' hall. The rally will be held under the aus pices of the New Britain women's Coolidge club, which has been re- vived to work for the election of Hiram Bingham to the senate. Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway. president of the club, will be in charge of the meeting, Men as well as women are invited to attend.
 Mrs Tillinghast Is vice. e-chairman of the Massachusetts state central republican committee and for years has been identified with woman suf- frsge and other reform movements. Mrs. Merritt Is well known in this city. having spoken here several dmes
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
SS STORY OFFICE BUILDING
 MAY BE BUILT IN NEW YORK
Engineers Considering the Feasibility of Plans for Structure to Outrank WO0lwOrth Tower.

New York, Dec. s.-New York is 10 have an SS.story office building outranking In height the Woolworth building. which has 51 stories, ac- cording to meager information ob- tainable in real estate circles.
 No definite information regarding the new building will be given the public for the present, 1t was said at the offices of Cass Gilbert, archi- tect. It was admitted that the pro- ject was under consideration, al- though details are being withheld because negotiations for the size have not been closed.
 The new mammoth structure will occupy an entire block in downtown Broadway, it Is said.
 Leaders in the architectural, en- gineering and construction world were called into conference to de- termine the practicahiity of rearing a structure of such height, 1t was explained, and as a result 1t was de- cided to make a study of the Wool worth building. The tests of the great tower which now tops all other buildings in New York city have been under way for two weeks.
 Whether the new skyscraper will be built to the height contemplated will depend upon the outcome of the tests of the Woolworth building. MT. Gilbert, who designed and superin- tended the construction of the Wool worth structure, has charge of the tests.
 The Woolworth building is 7s2 feet high and if the stories of the contemplated building were of the same height 1t would tower more than 1000 feet above the ground.
 The United States Steel corpora tion and the Du Fonts have been mentioned as possible packers of the new building project, although no definite information as to this phase has been obtained.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
THORNTON TRIAL DELAYED
Man Who Killed His Brothers Wife Appears Rational When Presented in ApponauG, R. l., Courts,
SrecIaI to the HcraLd.

Providence, R. L. Dec. 9.-The trial of Archie Thornton, charged with the murder of Mrs. Fred Thornton, formerly of New Britain, was postponed Tor two weeks for the second time in the district court in AppoRaug, R. |, this morning. The reason for the second delay was sid to be because the coroner had failed 10 hold an inquest,
 Thornton has been discharged from the state prison hospital ani Is reported to be ,n good hea tn and apparently rational. Fed Thornton. husband of the murdered woman, was present in the court room today.
 Archie Thornton is accused of murdering Mrs. Thornton at her home in suburb of Providence.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Senators, to rebuke Johnson for his attacks upon Landis and refusal to attend the world series as a result of the bribery scandal involving the New York Giants.
 Supporters of Johnson, however, belittled talk Of busting him. They pointed out that although consider able antagonism had arisen to Johnson, he still had powerful in- fluence.
 American league owners opposed to Johnson, among whom were men, toned Charles Comiskey and Jacob Ruppert Of New York in addition to Griffith, were said to be waiting for their cue from National league men. who were expected 10 adopt resolu- tions today upholdfng Landis and condemning attacks upon his ad- ministration.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Senate Program

Postponcment of agricultural leg islation until after the receipt Of the report of the presidents agricul- tural commission and the pressing of the National Bank branch and other bills now or the senate calen- dar. is the tentative legislative pro- gram determined upon today by the senate republican steering commit tee.
 Ten measures are included in the program in addition to the Muscle Shoals bill, now under consideration, the appropriation bills and treaties reported or now before the foreign relations committee. The ten bills were selected because of a pellet that they would meet with a mini mum of opposition. and delay.
 Tesides the McFadden measure to permit National Banks to establish branch banks, the bills which the committee desires to see put forward are:
 ITO establish foreign trade zones  at certain points; for reorganization of the government departments; to establish a federal reformatory for first offenders; for arbitration In business disputes; 10 permit the su- preme court to amend its rules so as to put important cases ahead; for payment of the French spoilation claims: to extend the civil service retirement act, and 10 construct the Mckinley memorial bridge.
 Included in the program also is the Wadsworth constitution amend ment,> changing the methods Of amending the constitution so as to require ratification, by legislature after an amendment has been sub mittsd hg the congress.