davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Gleason Funeral
Plans Completed

Funeral services for Patrick II.
Gleason. ST. who died at the home
Of his son. Henry p. Gleason. Ia
coma, Monday. viii be held wednes.
day afternoon at Tacoma. The
body will be cremated. Gleason is
survived by two sons, Henry p.
and John Z. Gleason. the latter of
Seattle. and two daughters. Mrs. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Counterfeit Talk
for Bank Members

Capt w. r. farrell, OF the United
States secret service. win give talk
on Currency and Counterfeits" Fri.
day evening Mt SIS in tho rooms OF
tho Seattle Clearing House associa.
ton In the Alaska building. This
viii be the escond OF series OF five
lectures given under the auspices Of
the Seattle chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Senator Cameron (6).


With 20 candidates for city council
In the field. and only four TO DO elect.
ed. a good deal OF inspection wiz DO
necessary. OF course. eight VIII so
By tho primary. and OF these. tho
four highest al tho general election
WIN DO tho winners.
Among those late 70 file last woek
comes William Hickman Moore II
would seem that no needs no intro.
duction 20 the voters. He has been
before them many times.
Back in 1897 no was elected aupo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
New Play Suits
In Practical Styles for Little Boys and Girls

THESE Suits may be put
l. over regular clothes to
protect them from wear
and tear, or they may be
worn in place of little suits
and dresses.
AZ ;i.oo-'ull-over- Suits as
sketched at left TO be worn with
regular clothing. In Tan. Blue
or Pink striped and plain cham
bray. Sizes /. 2 and 3.
AZ ti.25-two styles in long
trouser Play Suits ono in khaki
color. button-on style. With red
trimmings: the other OF blue
muslin with red trimmings. Sizes
TO Q.
At ,1.s5-blue chambray. in
button.on style, with red trim.
mings Sizes 20 @.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Change Margarine
Trade Name Soon

Because OF temporary restrain.
Ing order granted by tho Nevada
courts. Wilson & Co. Inc. OF Cali.
fornia. win change tho name OF their
nut margarine xftcr February IT
from "Pecoa" 10 "wilso.~ pending
the settlement Of tho case against
an alleged infringement OF trade
nams IN the similarity with that OF
another company.s products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29

day night, on the first of series of
topics taken from the general topic,
Food and Body Chemistry" The
Wednesday subject viii be, What
to Eat and Why"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
NO.
How | Built My Home
A Man Of Moderate Means Tells How He
Went About 1t AS Tip to Other Men

original capital required was
too high for me 20 handle.
An a general proposition, these
firms require tho homo builder
10 have his place under con-
struoiion before tho loan can DO
made. Then 20 per cent OF tho
lot value and construction cost
will be loaned on first mort
gage. Banks MS rule prefer
monthly inEtailments and In.
tsrost. So do tho associations.
Real estate firms, handling
loans on n commission basis.
prefer straight three, five. or
bsven.year term loans. with
privilege Of making annual pay.
ments on tho principal.
Where tho lot 10 not on q
paved street. most nrms win
loan only 20 per cant Of It's
value.
found some difference IN the
amount OF intorost charged.
Some would loan for 0 por cont.
others and Eomo wanted s
or even moro. Tho homo buiidsr
should mako n lot OF inquiries
before closing q deal 10 borrow
money on his home. IL payiL
But I was shy OF money. /
learned that tho first requisite
In most cares was TO have tho
lot fully paid FOR. consulted
with my contractor. Ho told
me about n firm whore ! could
get 60 per cent OF lot value nndN
construction cost on five or
aoyen.ycar loans. He also told
mo no himself could handle tho
second mortgage for tho bal.
anco.
Sweet dnysi Our long cher.
ished dream was really about
20 DO realized. All that was re.
aulred was 10 pay up the bal.
nnco OF our Indebtedness on the
lot. ! got busy and soon had
II all paid. including street and
Improvement assessments, and.
walking on mir. my wife and
went down 20 n firm on Second
ave. and signed the papers
Tomorrow Tho day OF days,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Will Give Lecture

Or. Il. A. schilling will speak at
the Seattle Labor college, Labor tenn.
pie, Sixth and University. Wednes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

the poster. The bureaus included are
the general land office, bureau of
Indian affairs, pension office, bureau
of eductiOn, patent office, geological
survey, bureau of reclamation, bureau
of mines, national park service, the
Alaska railroad, Howard university,
Freedmen's hospital Saint Elizabeths
hospital, and the Territories.
An interesting feature of the issu-
ing of the poster is the fact that it
was necessary to go outside of the
department to have it made. Distribu-
ton Of the poster is being made to a
great many schools and other educa-
tiOnal institutions throughout the
country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
SCIENTISTS ASSERT
THEORY IS FALSE
ELECTRONIC REACTION THEORY
PRONOUNCED UNFOUNDED BY
EASTERN SCIENTISTS

According to a press dispatch sent
from New York last week to all parts
CT the world, the reaction theory of
the late DR.. Abrams, a wealthy
Jewish physician of San Francisco,
Calf, was pronounced unfounded in
a report made public by a special in
vestigating committee of the Scien>
tific American. The report was the
result of a full year of inquiry and
investigation which followed the ex-
pose of Abrams methods by a special
writer in the Dearborn (Mich.) In
dependent, Henry Ford's International
Weekly, a little over one year ago,
and while the San Francisco doctor
was still living. Abrams never pub.
licly denied the truth of the articles
in. the Dearborn paper. The Abrams,
or similar machines ARE said to be
in daily use in hundreds of American
cities.
The committee which brought in its
cOndemnatOry report consisted OF DIR.
William H. Park, director of the bu-
reau of laboratories of the health de-
partment; DIR. Walter C.. Alvarez of
the University of California; Robert
c. Post, president Of the EnglewoOd
hospital, and J. Malcolm Bird and
Austin C. Lescarboura, editors of the
Scientific American.
DR.. Abrams, who several years ago
announced that electrons are the
basis of life and the foundation of
health, died on January Is, the re-
port says, on the eve of his appear
ance as a witness at the trial of the
DIR. Mary LecOque, an E. r. A. cleo
trOnic reactions practitioner of Abrams
of JonesbOrO, Arkansas, who had been
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud.
He left an estate valued at from
$4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900.
DR.. Abrams, the report continued
commended that a drop of blood con.
tains millions of electrons, which re.
Elected many characteristics of
person. ~ the use of an instrument
called the reflexophOne, he maintained
he could detect cancer tuberculosis
and other diseases. Diagnosis of
drop of blood, he said would revea
not only the presence OF the disease
if any. but also the age of the per
son, his race or religion and thu
probable length Of his life.
, It was his theory that after dis
ease had been detected by this me
I, thod a cure could be effected b,
, means Of the o~scilloclast, which use
electric waves to offset other wave
, within the body.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
DEPARTMENT issues
ITS FIRST POSTER

An attractive illustrated poster, the
first of its kind ever issued by a gov
eminent department, is being dis
tributed by the Department of the
Interior.
Designed at the special direction
OF Secretary Work as a primer to
show the various services rendered
the public by the Interior Department
IN such form that they are compre-
hensible at a glance. the poster is Of
a distinct educational value. 1t il
printed in three colors.
At the top of the poster is a half
tone photograph of the magnificent
Interior building at Washington. Be
low are abbreviated descriptions of
Of the fourteen bureaus of the
department headed by striking IL
lustra1ons showing the principal
functions performed by them.
The date of the establishment of
bureau, a compilation of its
activities, the number OF its en-
pioyees, the annual appropriations
necessary to pay the cost of its on
GRAFTON, its receipts and other in
structive information are contained in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Three Forks Teacher to Utah

Three Forks Herald: Prof. An
drews who has been a resident of
our city for the past four years, and
who has been one of the able in
.structOrs in Our schools, is shipping
his household goods to Park City,
Utah, where he has a like position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews have been
prominent in social and church circles
here and they will be greatly missed
by all of our people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

FROM
NEARBY
N%EIGHBORHOODS
Oil Drilling Equipment Arrives

Sweet Grass News: A carload of
oil-well drilling machinery arrived at
SpringdaIe Saturday to be used in
putting down a test on the Fred White
side leases on M%endenhall creek in
this county. The derrick has been
in pace for some time and it is hoped
to spud in the well within the next
three weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Rolled Around Like Tumble Weed

Columbus News: Edgar Sheeks a
thank his Goddess OF Luck that he is
not badly crippled or dead at this
writing. While raking hay at the
Rapids ranch the last of the week
the tongue in the rake broke and
the team started to run, throwing
Edgar under the teeth. He was rolled
around like a tumbleweed for two
hundred yards before the team broke
loose. He vas badly cut, scratched
and bruised but nothing more seri-
ous.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
country.

Miss Helen Rose was a visitor one
day last week in Gardiner.
Charles Farris of Manhattan, visited
in BOzeman one day last week.
Born, at the Deaconess hospital, Au-
guest 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, a son.
Mrs. J. S. Haley is spending two
weeks in Billings with her husband
and friends.
Mrs. George Monroe underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hospital
last Thursday.
Gallatin county high school will
open for the fall term on Monday,
September Is.
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story,
Jr., made a business trip to Helena
early last week.
Mrs. C. c.. Seerley underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils at the Deaconess hospital last
Thursday morning.
Mrs. George Taylor of Foster
Greek was in Bozeman on business
one day last week.
Miss Margaret Thompson was
visiting Miss Alice Chestnut at her
ranch home last week.
Miss Helen R. Brewer spent a few
days last week at the Henry camp up
the West Gallatin canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Geer, of Grand
avenue south, have returned from a
weeks tour to Yellowstone park.
Henry Hazen and family have
moved from Tracy avenue, south, to
the Willis house of West Koch street.
Mrs. E. Brook Martin was a din
ner guest at the Alpha Omicron ri
house last Wednesday evening.
|, X. }. Pasha was a business visitor
IN Bozeman for several hours las;
Thursday from his ranch home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r
Irewin, at their home, sol Blacy
avenue, south, August IA. a daugb.
: ter.
Miss Hazel Chaplin returned last
. week from a weeks vacation spent
: with friends in Great Falls and Lewis.
> town.
Mrs. Herbert Dunbar and daughter
Thelma of Three Forks. were amone
the visitors in BOzeman last Thurs
day.
{ c. w. Jack Rogers, who has beer
spending several months at Seasid,
l and other points in Oregon. has 70
e turned home.
Miss Sylvia Smith, a deputy in III,
Ot1ice OF the county treasurer. wa.
confined to her home on account O
5 Illness last week.
: Horace G. Bartlett proprietor of
summer resort near West yellow
stone, was in Bozeman on busipes
n one day last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Park County Valuations Drop

Park County News: During their
sessions as a board of equalization
the county commissioners made re-
auctions OF $2O2,O52 in the assessed
valuations of Park county, leaving a
total valuation of $25,337,s15 The
tax levies made for 1924 are practi-
cally the same as for 1923. A raise
Of l mill was made on the county
levy to provide for a sinking fund to
retire bonds which were issued to paw
for the court house, according to
Howard Hauser. deputy assessor. In
the past no SINKING fund had been
provided and it was incumbent upon
the commissioners to provide for re-
tirement of the bonds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Thieves Enjoy Virginia City Ozone

Thieves Enjoy Virginia City Ozone
Virginia City Madisonian: Robert
Spencer and John Watts, young men
who gave New York as their place of
residence, were arrested at Ennis on
Saturday and tried before Judge Wal
Ter Angle on a charge Of stealing
spare tires from automobiles parked
near the Madison river there. They
were caught in the act of making the
theft. Judge Angle fined each $3.50
and sweetened the penalty with a
60-day sentence to the county Jail.
They now are at the county bastile in
Virginia City and will enjoy the pure
ozone of this high altitude until fine
and sentences have been liquidated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Lively Resort is Karst's Ramp

Rocky Mountain American: Karst's
was a lively resort last Sunday. A
great many from Manhattan, Boze-
man and Belgrade and surrounding
neighborhOods motOred up for the
drive and partake of the big chicken
dinner and enjoy the cool and refresh
ing mountain breeezs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

During the nineteenth century the
population of the world grew from
64o, 600, 900 to 100000, 900. 1t is
increasing at the rate of 10000, 900 a
year during this century.
In South Africa the government
has appropriated 81, 100000 to fight
a plague of locusts, the worst on
record. In one district near the
Orange river, a single swarm Of To-
Gusts, which extended in an unbroken
mass $50 miles in length, is reported
to have devoured all vegetation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Miss Grace Street, who recently
underwent an operation at the Viz
ginia Mason hospital in Seattle, Is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. c. W. Kremer and baby
daughter, left the home of Mrs. +.
H. Haskins last week for their home
at Salesville.
Dan Miles of Livingston, member
of the board of county commissioners
OF Park county, was a business visitor
last Friday in Bozeman.
NJ. w. Penwell and daughter, Miss
Florence, of Penwelton, were in BOze-
man Wednesday to attend the funeral
OF Matt. w. Anderson.
Mrs. B. T. Stanton returned home
last week from Big Timber, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Dave Higbee, and husband.
Patrick O'Brien Of Los Angeles,
who has been a patient at the Dea-
coness hospital for ten days for medi-
cal care, was discharged last Wednes-
day.
Nelson Story, Jr., his son, Nelson
Story, III, and family and Mrs.
Story's cousin, Miss Beckwith, were
recent visitors at Hunters Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Albert Lundvold Of Livingston,
who had been a patient at the Dea-
coness hospital two weeks under sur
gical care, was taken to her home last
Wednesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Prof. K. J.. C.p,;,.
are now settled +, 3
Helena. to which =,
removed for p-.. /
accept a position 90
Montana Educational =.
I'll ~ Williams p !
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Miss Grace Street, who recently
underwent an operation at the Viz,
ginia Mason hospital in Seattle, is
getting along nicely.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
ROY MURRAY GETS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
FOR 1888 A MONTF
Butte Automobile Agent Lights and Cooks by Wire for Five
Persons in Six-ROOm Bungalow and Garage and Smiles
When He Pays the Bill.

bOI II, Mont, August q, 1924-Aher adrot1 rakng Z
handsome Buick coach in front of the Montana Power office on crowded
BROADWAY here today, Roy Murray was button-hoed bv his friend N4
reporter for this paper.
Looks like bfn-payng day" remarked the scribe
hru ye guessed right the very first time" smile Row And
speaking OF DIS my housekeeping bill is the one bill I always paw With
Oh d murnur. And when l tell you all I get for the money ,o1 won't
pad and pencil.
,,o, -, o. Know where l live" he went on, "n a sxruou bungalow
llOl West Platinum, five in the family For Tob+ino I've on Gs w
-oo electric light. in house and garage: a super-automarc fom-blH
-aSe' eeCcl washer Toner, vacuum cleaner. toaaer. waffle IRON per
So~uor' grin and tlattron. And what does all this cost me? Well
selfT 1SW0 CHI"
The reporter borrowed his friends pencil Creporters never h"
ONE, begged a scrap Of paper, a6ored over Ae exhRits for three minutes
then exclaimed:
Why Roy it's only costing you So. So a MONTH
correct SAID Roy, "and If that ISN'T Hundred Per CsnkSsTH
"f-0sOns' than my ZANE int Murray and my car Is a v~heebarO"F
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Mrs. c. W. Kremer and baby
daughter, left the home of Mrs. F.
H. Haskins last week for their home
at Salesville.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer of
Springhill, were shopping in Boze-
mar one day last week. They we're
accompanied by Mrs. Cramer's
mother, who is their guest from Min
nesota.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Ernest Miller, Of the EIkhorn
ranch, was in BOzeman last Thurs
dav with Mrs. Webb of Chicago. and
Miss Ada Muller of New York City,
who had been guests at the Elkhorn
ranch. and who were departing that
day by train for their homes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Mrs. Emma Conroy, of the Wilson
company store. is taking her vaca-
ton, and departed last week for Emil
grant to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Murphy, and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Dan Miles of Livingston, member
of the board of county commissioner
OF Park county, was a business visitor
last Friday in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

horace G. Bartlett, proprietor of a
summer resort near West Yellow.
stone, was in Bozeman on bpsipes,
one day last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Miss Helen Rose was a visitor one
day last week in Gardiner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Miss Sylvia Smith, a deputy in the
Office Of the county treasurer. was
confined to her home on of
illness last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

u W. (Jack) Rogers, who has been
spending several months at Seaside
and other points in Oregon, has re-
turned home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
FIOorcOverings

600 square yards csc Cork.fflled
Linoleun1. Special, square
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
is Seamless Brussels Rugs; for
merly $1S.S5; 9x12-foot
size .................. 1855
so yards S6-inch Rag Carpet;
$1.39 grade. $50
IL Sx10-ft. Crex, Herringbone
and De Luxe Rugs; $17.60 and
$3.50 grades. .$12.OO
"a 9x12-ft. Basket Weave All.
fiber Rugs; SLABS values .$9.55
2 12xl2-ft: Fiber Rugs; formerly
$22.45. Tomorrow. -. 1885
1000 yards CSC grade 1S-inch
Grass Runners. Yard. !. .15C
$1.95 grades Stenciled Grass
Rugs: Sx6-ft. size. ...... .98c
6x12-ft. Rush Straw Rugs:
formerly $685.. Tomor-
row .................. .$S.6S
II Congoleum Rugs, slight Sec
onds Of $500 grade: size
0x12 feet. ..s..........$ $1,000
10 Oval Cotton Chenille Rugs.
3x6 It., which II not slightly
soiled would sell at $l4.S5.
Tomorrow ......,..., .$5.9S
IS 4hx71k It Fiber and Grass
Rugs; formerly $4.s5 to $7.95.
Special ............@.s.. $500
is Fiber 7Mx9.ft. Rugs; for.
nnerly $S.95. Tomorrow. .S5. 90
IL Grass Rugs: size 9x12 and
Sx10 IT,, and slightly damaged:
$4.s6 and $6.95 values II not
for these inperfections. $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
TAR HOT GEYSER.
TO PROVIDE
STEAM
Experiments IN Oregon Said
To Exist In Only Two
Other Localities
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REU

PORTLAND. Ora. July STA
geyser of boiling water spoutlng
seventy.five feet into the air. re-
Gently brought in near Lakeview.
in southern Oregon. near the Cali
forniA hne. is the only one Of its
kind in this state.
Apart from its interest a. q
scenic attraction. 1t Is believed the
presence Of q vast amount OF boil
ing water indicated by the geyser.
at q comparatively shallow depth,
opens up industrial possibilities
through Harvesting live steam.
The land on which the first hole
was sunk has number of freely
flowing springs of boiling water
with high chlorine content, making
the location suitable for q sani-
tarium. Those interested n the
project conceived the idea Of boring
q well near the springs to get slIf.
ficient flow Of hot water for
natatorium and to heat the build
ings.
The first hole was sunk fifty feet
when geyser, sIlouting every nine
minutes sixty feet high, was struck.
This hole wac then abandoned to
leave 1t q scenic feature. A second
hole was started and, at about tho
same depth as the first well. a
steady flow Of hot water was OBJ
tanned. A third hole was then
started and at the surprising shall
low depth Of twenty feet, the pres.
ent geyser was struck. Since the
last well was brought in, this first
has ceased spouting, but flows a
continuous stream of boiling water.
Drilling now Is going on with the
nope OF tapping reservoir OF steaIn.
a half-lnile from the original Dor.
ings and 100 feet higher on the
hillside hole q being sunk WHARF
surface temperature Is normal but
to depth Of forty feet it Is no
degrees. At 100 feet depth the
temperatures IL reported to be $40
degrees. The web is In bedrock.
with steam constantly arising. Geo
logically: conditions are favorable
for utilizing and conserving live
steam. Water In the first holes
ana In the springs contain about ~
per cent chlorine.
y OF outstanding interest in con.
netcion with the possibility Of nth.
King the steam for power purposes
Is the fact, It Is said, that there
are only two other localities IN
are under way. One of these II a
the world where similar experiments
project for utilizing steam beneath
the slopes Of Mount Vesuvius. IN
Italy. and on q less ambitious scale
at Healdsburg, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Umbrellas
$2.98

"A special purchase Of 200
Women's Umbrellas, made Of
good quality imported gloria,
also many silks included. Sc
lect from chubby handles and
fancy tips, and colors, navy,
purple, red, green and brown.
Also 100 Umbrellas Of black
piece-dyed, taffeta, in women's
and mems sizes.
Kann's Street Floor.