davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22

les en- la Alianza, no tenian intereses
particulares que defender Y ST todos
como un solo hOmbre defender los
principles basicos de la Alianza que
encarnan los intereses de la Patria
Borinquela, toda vez que al extin-
guirse las fronteras que separaban
los campos unionistas Y republica-
nos, la union de sus fuerzas respecti-
vas, Sc abrogo con el beneplacito de
ambas fuerzas, la suprema defensa
de los sagrados intereses de Puerto
Rico por encima de todos los intere-
ses partidaristas colectivamente con-
siderados, v sin pensar en- los intere-
ses particulares que pudieran per-
der adquirir los hombres que in
gresaron en- la Alianza.
Intentar esgrimir la guadana de
los intereses creados en- contra de los
sacrosantos intereses de la Alianza,
resultara un trabaio disolvente an
tipatri0tico, que sera, no 10 duden los
que aun suenan, energicamente re-
pudiado por la Direction Central
dc la Alianza Puertorriquena
Los intereses creados unionistas,
81 los hay, asi como los intereses crea-
dos republicanos, 81 los hubiere, ha-
cen v haran NAL en- enarbolar sus
respectivos banderines de enganche,
sabiendo por anticipate que sus in
consultas actitudes pudieran perju-
dicar los intereses de la Alianza que
todos generosamente ofrecimos de-
fender.
Unos otros saben bien, que en- las
administrations que imperen los
unionistas y recfprocamente en- las
que imperen los republicanos, tanto
los cargos codiciados como los ho-
norificos, seran Representatives por
hombres de la Alianza, sin detencion
a inquirir su filiacion partidarista,
pero tratando de contrastar su capa-
cidad para el mejor desempefio de
tales cargos.
Y 81 los intereses creados saben
ESQ, esta demas que Sc esfuerzen en-
movilizar sus infiuencias administra-
twas porque ell electorado Aliancista
no habra de consentirlo, antes des-
pues de las nominaciones, 81 tales no.
minaciones fueran impuestas por los
va referidos "intereses creados", uti-
lizando para clio en- su propio be-
neficio los recursos acumulados por
y para defender los intereses de la
colectividad, es SECURE; pero muy Sc
guro que la Alianza Puertorriquena,
ell benefcio de sus interesese genera
les en- beneficio tambien de su in
dispensable Y necesaria existencia
en- ell presente mOmento historico, el
mas dificil sin duda por los que ha
atravesado la Isla de Puerto Rico
desde su descubrimiento hasta la
fecha, sabra cumplir entertainments
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
sIMPATICA BoDA

En- Ia noche del Iltimo sabado Sc
l'ev6 a efecto en- Puerta de TERRA,
Paseo de Covadonga n6mero siete, la
boda de la espirttual y bella sefori-
ia Honoria Robles Martinez, con el
quito joven don Manuel Jimenez, al
to empleado de la Blue Line.
Que una eterna dicha sonria los
nuevos contrayenteS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
AsAMBLEA DE LOS PURos EN-
MANATI
Manati, julio 21-1924.

Manati, julio 21-1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Partido Puro, nomino tarde aver,
candidates puestos pdblicos. concu-
rrencta numerosa, asamblea, hablando
en- ella, Crespo, Pastor Y Padr6n.
valdes NADAL,
CorresponSal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
NUMEROSAS SUBASTAS CELE-
BRADAS AVER TARDE EN- LA
OFICINA DEL COMISTONADO
DEL INTERIOR
EN- FL ASUNTO DE LAS OBRAS
DEL CAPITOLIO, LA BUENA
PRO FUE ADJUDICADA
AL SR. PONS

En- la tarde de aver a las P. NJ.
Sc llevaron a efecto en- la ofcina del
Conisionado del Interior, las siguien-
tes subaStas:
CONSTRUCTION de 3 Kilometres mas
menos de la carretera de Juana
Diaz-Sta. Isabel, del KIN. 118 de la
earretera No. al KIN. 1877 de la ca
rretera No. g., cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende CATORCE MIL
QuINIENTOS' VEINTIDOS DO
LIARS CONsNOVENTITRES CEN
TAvOS ($14,522.93), habiendo con-
Currido los siguientes postores:
Angel Figueroa, Juana Diaz,
$15,48G.20
Antonio Castillo, Villalba,
$15,281.17
CONSTRUCTION de dos (2) casillaS
para caulineros en- la carretera Loi-
zarJuncos KIN. 4, HIM. z, KIM. Z, HIM.
3, cuvn, presupuesto aprobado as
ciende DOS MIL CIENTO Qua
RENTA pet FARS CON SETENTI-
CINCO CENTAVOS, ($2,14O.75),
habiendo concurrido los siguientes
postores:
+. "A. Coll San Juan. $4.190.32
Angel Santiago, Can6vanas,
$2,622.2O
Enclavacion de pilotes. de MADEIRA
en- las excavaciones del nuevo edifi-
clio para Aduanas de San Juan, Gu
yo presupuesto aprobado asciende 2
TREINTITRES MIL OCHOCIEN-
TOS TREINTIOCHO DOLLARS
CON SETENTICINCO CENTAVOS
($33, 1913. .75), .habiendo concurrido los
siguientes postores:
Robert r. Prann, Santurce,
,t $2O,9S5.0 90
John Monks and Sons, Broadway,
N. ", $27,6O1.OO
Antonio Higuera, San Juan,
3 $27 $4,000
Construction de una escuela de
hormig6n de dos solanes en- el barrio
PadiHa, de Corozal, P. R., cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende GIN
co MIL DOLLARS ($5,0OO), habien-
do concurrido los siguientes posto-
res:
Martin Ibahez Alvarez, Corqzal,
A. M. Navas, Corozal, $4,9O0,00
Octavio Garcia Rivera, Rio Pie
dras, $4,800.00
j M. Colon, Comerio, $4,800.00
CONSTRUCTION de una escuela de hor
mig6n de dos salones en- Ell barrio Ma
ranjo, de Comerio, p. R, cuyo presu-
puesto aprohado asciente La surna
de cINco MIL DOLLARS ($5,Ooo),
habiendo concurrido Los siguientes
postores:
octavio Garcia Rivera, Rio pie
dras, $4,s00.oo
Arturo Cruz, Comerio $4,956.oo
]. NJ. Colon, Comerio, $4,7eo. 90
Antonio Benitez, Comerio, $4,962.00
CONSTRUCTION de una escuela de hor
mig6n de dos salones en- Ell barrio Qua
yabo, de Aguada, P. R. cuyo presu-
puesto aprpbado asciende la suma
de C1NCo MIL DOLLARS ($5, ,ooO),
habiendo concurrido los siguientes pos
torres: a.
Evangelista Gonzalez, Aguada,
s-.. as,eg .-@ S4333.54
bernardo Ralbuquet, santurce,
: =, $4,S00.O 90
Ignaciot Flores, Mayaguez, $4,665.36
CONSTRUCTION de una escuela de hon
mig6n, de dos salones en- ell barrio Pue
bio, de Lares, P. R., cuyo presupues
to aprobado asciende la suma dt
cINCo MIL DOLLARS (s5,Ooo), hs
biendo concurridO los siguientes pos
torres:
jose Torres, y Antonio Gonzalez
Lares, $4,796,8t
Jose E, gifonte, Arecibo, $4,753.9C
Armando Pecunia, Aguadilla.
$4,497. OF
Luis Gonzalez, Lares, S4,664.0t
Francisco Levy, San Juan, $4,62o.OC
La Junta de Subasta Oportunamen
-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Ell CoNCURso nE SIMPATIA
DEL RIALTO

El lujoso coliseo de la calle Saliva
dor Brau, Ell popular Rialto, del cual
son empresarios los sefiores Bruno y
yazquez no perdona medios para sa-
tisfacer los deseos aun los capri
chos del pIblico. Ultimamente, con-
cibieron la idea de celebrar un certa
men de simpatia, e innecesario es de-
cir qre ha resultado un exito sober
bio. La senorita que salga vencedo-
ra y electa reina de simpatia por los
numerosos asistentes al Rialto recibi-
ra un esplendido regalo con que la
empresa ha de obsequiarla.
FL lltimo escrutinio ha puesto en-
primer lrgar a la linda triguefiita,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TenemOs una exiStenciG de
panel sGtinGdO NJ F.. Is Hbrds,
cOrtddO al tnn1GHO 25 K 38 0ue
DendentOS a $3.50 la resmu Iibre
de fr0nQHeO. VentG al cOnt0dO.
Dirfjdse a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HustrGdO,' San
Jose No. 2. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
tie hara la adjudication correspondent
G. A. Ramirez de AREiLANo.

q. "A, haWII6z ue AHEILLANU.
En- cuanto la silbasta de las obras,
del Capitoho tenemos entendido que
la Junta de Subastas recomend6 la
proposition del sefior Pous Y que las
obras en- question fueron adjudicadas
este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Ell sUFRAG1o rEMEN1No

La primera question que fue some
tida la Asamblea, fue una peticion
de la Liga Palamericana de Muje-
res para q. Sc incluyera en- Ell Progra-
ma del Partido Nacionalista la conce
sion del voto a La mujer portorrique-
fia. FL Sr. Miranda hizo una mocion en-
este sentido este origino IN inten-
so debate en- ell que to1naron parte
los mas importantes elementos que in
tegraban la Asamblea. Hablaron los
sres. Albizu Campos, villamil. Mi
randa Quinones. La sehora Mia
gros Benet de Newton informo a la
Asamblea y la moci6n fu6 finalmen-
te aprobada en- medic de delirantes
aplausos de los asambleistas.
Entonces Sc acord6 I'm receso has
ia las tres de la tarde, hora en- que
Sc reanud6 La Asamblea.
LA INSCRIPTION DEL PARTTDo
AL reanudarse la session Sc trajo
discussion ell asunto referente la ms
cripci6n del partido su alianza con
cualquiera otto. Sc suscit6 un intere-
sante debate en- Ell que tomaron par
te los sefores Albizu Campos, Medina
Gonzalez, Miranda, Torregrosa Ce-
Sar Gonzalez.
Ell Lcdo. Albizu Campos, en- su dis
curse, Sc manifesto en- favor de que
e, partido Sc inscribiera porque re-
presenta una necesidad impetirs7
en- Ell pals y abog6 por que Sc inscri-
biera solo independence.
FL Lcdo Algeria consumio un tur-
no expresandose en- contra de toda
ahanza 0 coaici6n con los partidos
en- minoria. Abog6 por la inscription
del partido por una nga de candi-
datos, este es, inscribir candidates
at-large en- Ell ticket de los partidos
en- minoria.
Sc expres6 en- contra de los pactos
coaliciones Ell Lcdo. Medina Coma
Leg.
Fina'm"ntA Sc aprob6 la inscrip-
ci6n del Partido, en- su defecto, que
Sc encasillasen candidates nacionalis
.as en- ell ticket at-large de cualquier
partido.
Cerca de las ocho de la noche Sc
termin6 la Asamblea y los delegados
todos Sc dirigieron al Teatro para asis
tir La velada Que ALI Sc celebraba
en- homemade a De Diego.
Fue designado Secretario del Parti-
do, Ell Lcdo. Julio Cesar Gonzalez y
subsecretario Los sefores Guillermo
A. Silva Samuel R. Quinones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Los NACIONALISTAS ACORDA.
RON INSCRIBIR Ell PARTIDO. :.
continuation de la 1a. pA0.)

electoral; pero que el partido naciona
hsta no tenia invitaci6n alguna para
formar parte de la misma como Sc
habia querido insinuar nj tenia tam
POGO compromise alguno de pacto con
ningan otro parttdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
(OOnttnuaci0n do La sra. pAs.

ran Un arco en- Ell mar Caribe, for
mado por las Antillas. La mayor dis
tancia entire cualquiera de estas islas
es de rs millas esta es una distan-
cia facil de cubrir.
En- Sur America, aunque la linea
va por el centro del continente STEM
pre- habra facihdades para faciles ate
rrizajes de aeroplanos, pues la ruta
sigue Ell curse de los grandes rios del
Continente, Ell Orinoco, Ell Amazonas
y ell Parana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
20 DIAS PARA UNA
CARTA

Entire, New York Buenos Aires
por mar hay S045 m1llas v una car.
ia tarda unos 20 dfas entire estos dos
lugares. Entire New York Rio ia.
metro, la distancia es de 6.204 millas
y una carta tarda 90 dias. Entire New
York y Barranquilla La distancia es
ahora por mar de acuerdo pora La ru-
ia tomada por los vapores de 2.073
millas y una carta tarda II dias para
llegar su destino.
Els verdaderamente absurdo que dos
centros comerciales de tan importan-
te intercambio de negocios tengan I'm
medic de communication tan lento en-
esta epoca de civilization moderna.
Una vez establecido este servicio ae-
REQ, Ell tempo necesario para comu-
nicaci6n postal Sc reducira casi TN
octave del tempo ahora empleado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22

UNA LINEA DE AvIoNEs, ETC.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-29
FROST COMP ARES
KHAN TO David
AND HIS SLING
Khan Does Not Advocate
Boycott-Allows Indi-
Vidual Action
TRADE WITH KLANSMEN
Copyright, 1924, by The Outlook
COMPANY and Reprinted by Spe-
cial Arrangements Through
Courtesy of The OutlOOk

The Ku Klux Khan, whatever its
faults, has one quality much praised
by moralists. 1t gets action, wasting
no time I'm vain debate. In fact
there Is reason to believe that this
admirable trait Is the chief reason
for the tremendous hostility 1t has
aroused. Most Of US endure very
calmly all sorts Of opinions or pro-
jects so long as they remain safely
elocutionary. 1t is when the ideas
come to life and bite some one that
loud anathemas arise. The Khan GER
tainly gets this much tribute from
its enemies.
The effect which the Khan pro.
duces on the community Is the final
test of the power and success OF the
whole movement, and to a large ex.
tent of its justification. Its whole
purpose is to produce action; IT
makes almost no attempt to spread
ideas outside it's own actual or pros
pecti,e members; it's internal dis
cussions are no disputations over
theory Often it cannot even state
it's own case clearly. Everything is
aimed toward the single purpose OF
changing our community and nation
al life; for this the Khan has built
up its autocratic generalship, its
solidly welded unity, it's secrecy, it's
terrorism and it's intense emotional
ism. And because of all this heaped,
up power and this singleness of pur-
pose, the impact when the Khan does
strike is terrific even though 1t IL
often invisible.
In it's actual methods of reforming
society, as we'll as in the general
system and strategy described in the
previous article, the Khan is seldom
seen and never heard. 1t is often,
perhaps usually, impossible even to
know for certain that it is the Khan
that acted, no matter how evident
the results may be. The thing is
done-that is all that can be known
in any case. 1t is heavy hand that
strikes, yet it is as if a spectre held
the weapon or directed the blow,
Only through comparing what has
happened in many different places
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
WEEKLY NEWS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

SlnCe It birth some tour ( teen years ago under the able guidance of Gap Hubrick the f Mccarthy Weekly has had var i jed and hectic career. It has seen 6 days of prosperity and plenty I and has reared it's head proudly { among it's bretheren and llouri { shed.
 1t has come thru dark and troublOus times, and a0 irregular intervals, so feeble has it become s that Scant hope has been held out for it's recovery, but it still re [ tains a spark of life and where { there is life. There is HOPE We are told by sages with long i and hOary boards. s
 Once again the News has ! changed hands for better or for ( worse and the new management hsS gritted it $ teeth and resolv $ ed to fan the spark into life and $ our earnest endeavour will be to to foster the infant" into lusty [ l< T :A maturity. t
 There are many difficulties I to overcome. we are strangers to d the district and it is always diff ( cult to break into the full conf Y dence of the public, as there is a always natural reserve to over V come. But oLr first visit to Nc q Carthy impressed us greatly Everyone was friendly to stran gers and seemed glad to welcome ( them so that we are very conf dent that we will have the back ing and support of every mem ber of the community, WITH OUT which any venture of any $ kind is doomed to failure before hand and WITH which nothing is impossible of achievement.
 It is our chief aim to publish a paper which will b. benefit 1. and thing of pride to the com " munitY. We want everyone to : look forward to each issue with : interest and not look on it as 2
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
MCCARTHY LOCALS

The loca. placer mining seas on has drawn to a close, Dan Cr- eek closed last Saturday and the Chititu men al rived in town Wed nesday. Mr. J. Price of Dan Creek is staying in for the Win ter and Mr.. s. H. Palmer of Chit itu left for Cordova on his way outside Friday.
 Both camps report very successful season
 James Hussey of the Golden" is installing another Kohler electric light plant.
 Paddy Freedman is very conten ted up at the Kennecott works. he says that he has aquired Pc litical job.
 The road camp of the ARC. have moved to the other side of the Nizina into tbeir winter quaters. Bob Johnson in trying to doctor an aching tooth, came very near to poisoning himself by swallow ing the better part of bottle ot iodine. Say Bob! did you think it was Moonshine -?
 Shorty Gwin arrived in town to day, with a miscellaneous cargo from Chittitu, and docked at the Companies docks. The S.S. Shor ty Gwin will sail homeward bound Tuesday. All transconti mental mail for foreign ports are to mailed not later than Monday night.
 The 'Terridle Herman" and a companion, shot A low bush moose in three hours. A record ? The Green Butte Mine shipPed their first load of ore Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Sanders, will spend their vacation in Cordova.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11

matter of charity to d poor and struggling editor. (Though, frank ly, we do like to see the subs criptions come in).
 A ne vSpaper cau be a great force for good fo a community for by no other mediu n can ideas and news of progress from every part of the world be transmitted l to large number of people with the facility of the newspaper. In these days of progress when the world is forging ahead by leaps ard bounds no part of society is sufficient unto iGself. To attempt this would be to de teriorate and backslide into the age of primitive man. We are de pendent for our food, our cloth ing, our. culture on other people and other communities aud con verSely other communities are dependent on us.
 The newspaper is the Ian guage by which one community speaks to another and by our lang we are judged and cri ticisnd.
 It behooves each communitythen to raise it's voice and tell it's neighbors that it is very much alive; that it is here for a very definite purpose and the NEWS wants to do this for Mccarthy duO wants the nelp Of every man womal. and child in the town and district. Pull WITH us-not AGAINST us.
 Ii you do not agree with our views as published in the NEWS come in and tell us. We will be glad to publish yours.
 And in this Way we blush Is We Say this on accountof 0 UT shy and retiring nature)
 WE SHALL SUCCEED
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11

From the way the mercury de clines one would think, that they were sending us in little weather from Dan Creek.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11

Seen Al lately" Al who" Alcohol"
 No, Kerosene him yesterday and he hasn't Benzine since"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
WORLDS SERIES Baseball Resnlts

New York Giants 4 Washington } Batteries NY. Nehf and Gowdy
 Wash Johnston and Rle]
 Second Game Washington 4 New York Giants | Batteries NY. Bentley and Gowdy Wash. Marberry,Zachery Ruel
 Third Game New York Giants 3 Washington
 Fourth Game Washington 2 New York Giants 4
 Fifth Game New York Giants 6 Washington 3
 Sixth Game Washington 2 New York Giants I
 Seventh Game Washington 5 New York Giants 4
 The Washington Senators by winning the seventh game of the series after thirteen innings de came World Champions for the first time in their caeer. Folks! $ DADDLES the fin t st show of the year, Coming to Kennccott soon. You will never regret it. ": Mir. Robert Moony, and wife wis; ted the town this week, 1t will be quite a few months yet before the Kennecott plant is on it's old time working basis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

at his home in this city, were, Mrs
Claude P. Steffens and Edward Bun
ney, with Mrs. E. o. Holm as pipe
Hrgan accompanist. An exceptionally
large number Of moprners ~atterIeu
the funeral services which were he,G
at the First Presbyterian church last
Wednesday afternoon, the pastor, tho
Rev. H. G.. Klemme, delivering q
touching funeral sermon. Besides q
large number of veterans Of the tire
big wars, the o~bsequies were attend
ed by members Of Masonic Ga!latia
Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. NJ, OF which
Mr.. Cooper was an honored membe,
and by a number of members Of Ma
sonic Bozeman Lodge No. Is. The
floral offerings were extremely beau
tiful and profuse, one large piece be
ing sent by W. A. Clark, of Butte
Interment was in the Bozeman GENE
terry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
BANNER TRIAL MAY 10

According to word received by the
attorneys in the Ease this week, the
supreme court has set Monday, May
~ as the date for the hearing in the
appeal for a r~e-trial made recently
IN behalf of his client, Seth Orrin
banner, who is confined to the county
jan under sentence of death for the
murder of Mrs. Florence Sprouse.
The entire transcript in the now
famous case, compiled by Court Re-
porter Guy E. Marvin, was sent over
to the Supreme court several weeks
ago by Clerk of the Court w. L. Hays.
and will be used by that tribunal in
determining the points at law invol.
we'd. Attorney General Wellington ID
Rankin, and County Attorney E. A
Peterson will represent the state
while Attorney Justin Nj. Smith, o.
Bozeman, will represent the condemn
ed man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to the many
good people of Bozeman who showed
US so much kindness and considera-
ton during the sickness, death and
burial of our son and brother, Maur-
ice, our most profound and heartfelt
thanks, and u assurance that they
will never be forgotten. To II. +
West who conducted his funeral, we
can not refrain from expressing our
thorough appreciation of his kind
ness, care and attention. To our be-
loved pastor, Father Lothian, whose
constancy and devotion to Maurice
never failed, and to the sisters and
students of the Holy Rosary schoo''
who carried out his beautiful funeral
service, we also extend u sincere
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mccarthy
and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
AMERICA is SOUND AND
DEVOTED ABOVE ALL ELSE
TO PEACEFUL IDEALS
Excerpt from President CoOlidge's
Address at Annual Luncheon of
the Associated Press)

Fundamentally America is sound.
It has both the power and DISPOSE
ton to maintain itself in a healthy
economic and moral condition. But
it can not do this by turning all its
thoughts on itself, or by making
its material prosperity its supreme
choice. Selfishness is only another
name for suicide. A nation that is
morally dead will soon be finan-
cially dead. The progress OF the
world rests on courage, honor and
faith. IF America wishes to main
tain it's prosperity it must main
tain its ideals.
If there is one ideal of national
existence to which America has adj
hered more consistently than TO
any other, it has been that of peace.
Whatever other faults may be
charged to our country, it has
never been q~uarrelsome, belligereRt
or bent on military aggrandlze-
ment. After all, the main support
of peace is understanding. 1t is q
| matter of accurate information by
one government and one people
about other governments and other
peoples. There is likewise involved
the same law of service.
If u country is to stand for
ANYTHING in the world, if 1t is &c
represent any forward movement
in human progress, these achieve,
ments will be measured in no small
degree by what it is able to do toi
others.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
Butte Newspaper Folk on Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lloyd Seese, Of
Butte, connected with the Butte Daily
Post, the former in the editorial and
the latter in the repOrtorial depart
ment, were weekend visitors in BOZe-
man, coming over from the mining
city in their new brougham. They
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Desch, of GOT Wilson
avenue, south, while here, stopping
on their way home Sunday afternoon
to call on Mrs. J. II. DurstOn, wife of
the managing editor of the Post, and
their daughter, at the beautiful Ours
ton suburban home north of the city
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Seese took
their hosts on a splendid motor trip
up the West Gallatin canyon as far
as Karst's Kold Springs, finding the
| roads in fine condition for this time
! of wear. Only in several places were
the roads even slightly wet from the
melting snow along the famed Cal
4 latin way. Inc NOlok oS4CNNh =
road between Bozeman and karsts
was at the end of the Huffine lane
the contract for the grading and sur
facing of which has already been lei
by the board of county commission
ers. In n place the road was bad'5
torn up due to the installation OF {
modern concrete culvert. \ Sigh
detour was necessary a short DIST
ance beyond Salesville, where the oil
bridge across the West Gallatin rive.
is being replaced by a modern stee
span structure. Fully a dozen car
of Bozeman motorists were seen alon;
the road in the canyon, some MAKING
an early visit to their summer cam
homes, and others either selecting
their camp sites or busily engaged l
effecting the completion OF thei
cabins.