davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
BOzEMAN DEFEATS
LIVINGSTON team
ALL-STARS DOWN P.liK COUNTY
TEAM IN THIRD VICTORY
OF THE SEASON

The BOzeman "All-Stars," Manager
c. C. Jameson's crack aggregation of
GalIatin county baseball players,
playing Sunday on the splendid
diamond at Sacajawea City park in
Livingston, took the fast and snappy
Park county nine into camp to the
tune Of TO l. The game would have
been a shut-Out, the second admin
istered by the Bozeman boys to the
LivingstOnians, but for a freak steal
of home plate by Gleason. the star
outfielder for the railroad towns
team.
The freak play came in the last
half Of the ninth inning, with two
out, Gleason having reached third on
one Of the five lone hits allowed the
Livingston team by Glynn, Bozeman's
crack nOrth-paw twirler. The run
ner made a pretty and timely run
on the pitchers throw to the batter,
who walked into the waste ball and
was nit, the umpire giving the batter
his base, and the runner the steal.
: Manager Jameson cOntended that the
J batter should have been called out,
but the argument was not allowed TO
go beyond a short protest to the UNI
pire, which protest was without avail.
Fully 500 baseball fans" from
; Livingston, Bozeman, and nearby
towns, saw the game. The Bozeman
team, and nearly one hundred local
devotees Of the popular sport, made
the trip "over the hill' in automobiles.
The grounds in Livingston were put
in shape by the Livingston city league.
A small voluntary admission charge
was made, the gate, however, being
the largest on record in the history
Of baseball in the Park county seat.
Glynn, for Bozeman, pitched his
usual superb game, allowing only five
scattered hits that did no damage,
and striking out 10 Livingston bats
men. The local team worked splen-
didly behind him, only three slight
errors being recorded and all of the
harmless variety. "Scotty" Macdonald
caught a wonderful game, making
only one error off Glynn's pitching,
although handicapped by a badly
mashed finger on his glOved hand.
Maloy. Bozeman's sturdy short
stop, was the bright particular field
Continued on Page l2)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

the reduction OF s60O,O9o,00O from
he estimates submitted; tnaJ he re-
publican party does not stand Tor the
cancellation Of var debts owed 10 rs
by FOREIGN countries and for wai-l
our people paid; that packing bill
to protect The stock raisers Wa pas
sej; that a cooperative marketing
act was passed.
The Dominant Note
The dominant note of the entire COW
vention proceedings was as ~. Du.-
ton voiced it, the people-&nd al -
the ne5ple-have confidence in Calvin
Coolidge" Before leaving for their
homes, It was generally agreed az p
the visiting delegates that il Coolidcs
and Dawes, the republican party :
rresar-'rg one of the strongest na-
tional tickets in its entire career.
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Pioneer Building & Loan Assn. Is
Second Oldest In Treasure State

The Pioneer Building & Loan as
sOciatiOn of Bozeman, was incOrpOrat-
ed August 81, 1888, and the original
:ncorporators were: Charles H. Cobb
Philip Dodson, Roger Edwards, A. K.
Yerkes and f. F. Ferris. The COM
mittee appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions for stock consisted of the above
named persons together with D. W.
Mckenzie, W. Y. Smith, w. W. Liv-
ingston and Peter Koch, and the Ori-
ginal subscription shows the follow
ing named persons to have been sub
sCriberS:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

Cleveland Ohio l4-Specia The Courier by National
Press Association outstanding feature of the eighteenth
National Convention Republican party, which has just
here the Ocng by the delegates OF their
faith in Coolidge The President and his running mate
Chas G. Dawes striking example OF sterling American
manhood before the platform which should win
Republican ticket the votes of Democrats Inc plat
form is free political bunkum 1t is honest straight
forward of the things for which the Republican party
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
INBER PLANS
|NNER ACTIVITIES
FLOWER SHOW IN AUGUST
BE ANNUAL EVENT, SAYS
&,RETARY HATHAWAY

'.Ha. program of civic events
@-' usual interest mas been
-'..''. r. L. Z. Hathaway Of the
| -.. .'."oer e.G1, Of Commerce. all
/ .......'. ~, @n''n should not only
4 ''''.s 10 .Ae local re-
| ". should also have the eff
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
COOLIDGE And DAWES Will BE THE
Big REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARERS
RETURNING DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION HELD LAST WEEK IN CLEVELAND
SAY TICKET IS ONE OF STRONGEST
Victory Predicted

Strongest Most Patriotic Panks in the Entire
Platform Calls for Universal COnscripOn of Wealth and
Industry Well Pawer the Event of War. Voters
Parties Declare G. o. p Platform One of the Most
Comprehensive in Party's History.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

Mrs. ]. E. Jackson and daughter.
of New Bedford, Mass
were visiting last week with Mrs. W.
E. Livingston of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

20 mine and right before my eyes,
he pulled my new friends head Off.
I was 30 shocked tainted dead
away rtEht In plate OF leo cream.
and even when I was recovered !
was too nervous 20 look AZ him
again"
is that HilT' asked Nancy.
Yea Jus, about. ! belonged 10 a
llt1s Eirl who took mo home. and
an ] said. l was treated kindly. bu,
an time went on I faded and los,
my beauty. Besides. my legs and
feet which arc made Of wire, 20,
all bent on, Of shape. ! am no Ion.
ser graceful. In plain words. I
have lost my looka."
Il can TX you II you Ike" said
Nancy.
1T isn't hi, Of use sighed the
littio dancer. Tho only friend l
ever cared for was killed. But II
you like. you may Try. But my
dancing days arr over"
Mister FuEz wurz and the chill.
dron took the little lady with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

chronometer and a pocket COM
pass 10 ind his path thru the
boundless seas.
Last week George McMicken.
manager OF Christmas island. In the
Indian ocean. 200 miles south OF
Java, arrived In Tho San Francisco
port on tho Pacific Mall liner. Pres.
ident Taft. Ho brought word OF
Pidgeon's arrival in tho harbor OF
Christmas island last September.
Pidgson remained there a week.
McMieken said. and then left to
continue his voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

"Como In cried Mister Fun
wuEz 70 tho Twins. somebody ar.
rived IN poofunny land yesterday.
and I'm going 10 see who Il Is.
They say irn a lady"
So away went Tho three OF them
20 call on tho nav arrival.
She was keeping house In an old
candy box with n hinge la that did
nicely for front door and when
tho visitors knocked sho answered
At once.
How a DO" she said Ewse,ly.
How do you do yourself" said
Mister Flirz wurx Hospitality. Wei.
como 20 Doofunny land I DO hope
you win like ua"
I'm sure I shall. II will be
nioo change" remarked the new
lady. I've been sltting on a man.
iei-piecs for nearly year. and al.
tho the family l lived with were
very kind. ! did re, sick OF always
sticking IN one place and never be-
Ing moved except 10 10 busted.
Did you ever happen 10 know a
man who" began Nancy. but Mis-
ter Fuzz wuzz stopped her. Ssh
Walt Bit" he whispered.
Would you mind telling us your
story7" asked Mister Fuzz wuzz,
politely.
''Oh. no." smiled the dancer. do
sit down and I'll begin at once.
was favor NJ birthday party. II
was n lovely party-all pink and
whlte--evon tho white birthday
cake was covered with pink can.
dies. and matched perfectly. !
was set NJ n place ns favor. and
right beside mo was a nice little
man who nodded and noti6sd at me
In such friendly fashion That !
was quito fascinated"
why. that was" began Nick,
but Mister Fuzz wuzz stopped him.
wait Bit" ho said. Not 80 fast.
Please so on. madam
well. n dreadful thing hap.
pened." sighed tho dancer "a IL.
tie boy sat down at tho place next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

become their king. It Is your
crown"
Clark swiftly assembled tho throne
and sat down upon tho scat. lie
looked about him. The men. now
hls subjects. Frustrated themselves.
lie glanced down Into the pit Of
firc where tho natives had wor.
shlpprd. Into this he might have
been cast. might stili be cast. His
brow cloudod.
The flames licked hungriiy a, the
earth's surface.
Bring foodi Everybody ea,r'
commanded Clark In imperial tone.
Smith translated his orders.
There Is where we eHeel.- raid
Smith. ''The men arc master cooks.
They have cooked for ths women "
Can tho women oookT' asked
Clark.
'So." replied Smith.
An idea struck Clark.
why can't ws stArvo them into
submission. then7"
"PoAaible," admitted Smith.
Get the neat instalimcnt Of this
thrilling story In tomorrow's issue Of
The Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

when they LEFT. and Nancy was as
good Al her word-shs fixed her up
like new.
The mex. thing thsy ala was 10
take her 10 the house OF Hinky
pinky. the nice little man who
nodded bis head all tho TINA
''Oh, oh. OH Arc you ailveT
cried tho little dancer joyously
whan sho SAW him. II thought tho
iltuo boy pulled your head off and
that you were dead
II was made that way" nodded
Hinly pInlSy happily, "and IL YOU
win marry me. you can take my
head of whenever you like"
"of course will" said tho little
dancer. Il mean marry you
10 BE Continued
Copyright, 1924, Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Statue of Lenine n
Will Replace Car

MOSCOW. April s.-The profes.
HionAl unions OF Petrograd Tor Lenin.
grad have demanded that the monu-
meut 70 Car Alexander III, still
standing in "Uprisai Square" in
front Of tho Nicolay station. should
be replaced by monument to Len.
in To raise a 'Lenin monument
fund" the state theaters arc all or.
ganiZing monster concerts. the entire
returns 20 DO turned over 20 the mon.
ument fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
The hair you envy

Ny. glorious hair Is due 70 my Hair
and grows finer every year I TeIIin',
hair dandruft and gray hairs arc
unknown to me-.
NY Hair Youth Is applied with mn
eyo dropper, directly TO the SCALP. IL
does not muss the. hair. II Keeps tho
scalp like well-kept garden where
halr roots can flourish. 1t costs 30
cents ana VI with eve droppcr.
All druggists and toilet counters
supply theso preparations. exactly
as | use thcm. My Beauty book
comes with each. They wifi bring
you rich, rewards. II you want moro
peeuty, longer youth, these arc tho
best ways science knows to not
them. Edna wallace Hopper. 6ss
u ,;a shore Drive. Chicago.-Adyer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

MY Youth Cream Is cold cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
On Unique Cruise
Around the World

SAN francisco. April s.--Long
Intervals slapne between tho time
that friends or Harry PidEeon. Los
Angeles mariner. now on n unique
world tour. hear from him.
Eighteen months ago. Pidgeon left
tho Pacific coast for a trip around
tho globe. sailing In his is.fooi, six.
ton craft. and taking watch for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
My Secrets
Of beauty are yours now, it you wish
Rn Edna Wallace Homer

liko nothing else you know. 1t con.
tains products OF both lemon and
strawberry. French experts have om.
bodied In It the best skin helps they
know.
Apply II after tho clay. Also use II
as n night cream, also dnytlmcs MS n
powder base. Keep IL ever on tho
skin TO feed and whi,on. firm, soften
and protect Tho price is GO cents.
My Facial Youth Is n liquid clean
ser. now used by leading beauty OK
perts the world over. II contains no
animal no Vegetable fat. The akin
cannot absorb Il. 10 II cleans 10 the
depths. then departs. And tho dirt
and refuse nothing else can reach
come with ". Great beauty experts
CcntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

made myself famous beauty,
and that beauty brought mo glory. |
have kept that beauty TO grand old
ago. After 40 years in tho limellght,
/ still look n girl OF 10.
These facts are due to helps /
found through years OF worldwide
searching. They arc, believe, the
best beauty helps in existence. No
ono I know has, in other ways, ut.
taIncd any like results.
so have had these helps prepared
and placed whcro all may got them
And l hope TO SEQ them bring 10 mil.
lions the benefits i got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Just four will do

These beauty helps comprise 90 diff.
fcrent factors. But great experts have
combined them In four preparations.
And nll AFRO sold at modest prices
which every girl and woman can az
ford.
ono is my white Youth Clay. A
clean, refined clay. vastly moro eff.
Client. than ordinary clays. A clay
perfected by French experts through
20 years OF scientific study.
My White Youth Clay brings n new
complexion, rosy, clear and clean. II
combats NIL lines and wrinkles. No
woman who once tries II will ever 20
without 1t. II costa so cents and 81.
Youthful bloom
My Youth Cream Ia a cold cram,
Evening star., 1924-10-15
|DorothyDix e: ::::';: :::::: ::,;:; E: ::
A Tragedy of
Middle Age
Ii Your Children No Longer Need You and Your
Husband Doesn't Appreciate You Try
Going Away for Year


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o.. ~ DIX
Evening star., 1924-10-15
What TodayMeans to You
BN MARY BLAKE.
Libra.

Today's planetary aspects arc cx-
ceedingiy good and indicate not only
happiness and contentment, but sue
cess in both business and domestic
affairs. They especially favor en-
terprises of an inventive or scientific
nature, and any we'll thought out ef-
forts along these lines will achieve
results. The signs portend great fe-
licity in the home or social circles; it
is a very fortunate occasion for
either becoming engaged or getting
married. The first will be crowned
with Il speedy marriage, the second
with lifelong honeymoon.
A child born today will be healthy
and vigorous. and, given plenty of
outdoor exercise, will become eXcep
tionally robust Its character will be
gentle, its disposition smiling and at
tractive. This child will. although
destined by the F'ateS to possess ex-
ceptional physical strength, never
abuse it. and will soon earn a repu-
tation for gentleness and great for
bearance, although it will always be
ready to demonstrate, by decisive
means, that its attitude is not in
duced by weakness or by fear 1t
will revel in the great outdoors and
should not be encouraged to occupy
any sedentary position.
If today is your birthday, every
one with whom you come in contact
is quite ready to appreciate at their
true value your many virtues Gnd
your Righteousness. If you allowed
your merits to advertise themselves.
all would be well. You, however,
feel constrained. in season and out
of season, to draw attention, both
by action and by speech, to your own
good qualities.
None of your friends accuse YOU Of
hiding your light under a busheI, al
though they would appreciate it if
at times you would put on the dim
mers. Your vocal emphasis of Your
goodness. is, however. not attributa-
bic to either vanity or conceit, but to
the 1audable desire to improve and
reform those around YOU
very rarely is much good accom-
plished by continually reminding peo-
pie of their shortcomings and advcr-
tising your own Goodness. Much
more beneficial results arc secured
by living the life and by silent but
none the less forceful example. Pre-
cept is sometimes necessary; example
is always beneficent. Actions speak
louder than words. and where action
is words are unnecessary,
Wen known persons born on this
date arc: Denman Thompson. actor:
Herbert w. Iadd, merchant and gov
ernor; Samuel Bowles, Sd, Journalist:
Frank II. Vanderstucken,> musicia n
ernest Peixoto. artist; William s.
Sims, admiral, L. s. N
Copyright 1924,
Evening star., 1924-10-15
The Sensible Serge.

Every mother who seeks a sen
sible'' material for her daughters
school frock, every business woma n
who wants a sensible fabric for
Office wear, and every woman, re-
gardless of occupation, who wants
a suitable, as we'll as a sensible,
street costume. is familiar with the
merits of serge
Now, you buy serge, not because it
is thick and ugly, as are so many
so-called sensible" materials. but
rather because it is good-looking.
tailors well, keeps it's shape, does not
wrinkle or catch dirt. readily, is
fairly durable and is always good
style"
Serge, as you probably know, is a
worsted material in twill weave. The
twill has a diagonal effect, though
it is not SO obvious as that in a
whipcord or gabardine. The disad-
vantage of serge-almoSt the only
disadvantage it has-is that, like all
other hard surfaced fabrics, it read
lily takes shine" 1t is not
''dressy," probably as some materials
with a soft nap or pile, but its hard
surface makes it the material par
excellence to use for street, school,
business and sports clothes.
There are several sergcs, all of
them staples" which you will have
70 difficulty in finding at the yard
Goods counter. Among these are the
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hews was coming to see
pop and ma last mite and ma and pop
sat there waiting for them without them
coming, ma saying. Well. this lis queer.
| never knew the Hewses to be late be-
fore. they are the soles of prompness.
] sippoSe there's no chance that they
wont come at all, that would be too
mutch to hope for. nop sed. Him not
liking Mr.. and Mrs. Heus on account of
them staying SO long and tawking SO
mutcll, and ma sed. Now Willyum, after
all they are our guests.
Not yet they're not. and with CRATE
good luck they wont be. pop sed. | can
think of 1886 better ways to spend this
evening than lisseping to the Hewses
spout hot air and waiting for them to
be polite enuff to go home, he sed.
Wich jest then | remembered some
thing saying. G. you're not Expecting Mr..
and Mrs. HcWs tonite, are you, pop, are
you. ma"
Your mother is Expecting them and I'm
hoping they wont come. pop sed.
Well they wont. | Sed.
Wat, how do you know? ma scd. and
pop sed, How did you come by those
glad tidings, little messenger of peece?
Mrs Hews called up this aftrnoon
and sed they couldent come tonite and
iofSct 10 lcti you. seq anu ma seq.
L should say YOU did sometimes I bleeve
you haven't as mutch setltS rs Il wooden
Indian in back of a cigar store.
Hcrray, I haven't felt SO relieved in
yeerS, pop scd. The ony way | can ix-
press my emotions is to throw away
money like drunken sajler, heers a
dime for you, Benny. he Sed. And he
threw me one. and ma sed. Well is that
the only messidge she gave you" and
sed. No nam, she sed they would try
to come some other mite this week in
Sted.
Yec gods. do I haff to sit in feer and
trembling every mite this week waiting
for them" pop sed. SispentS like that is
verse than aXual suffering, give me
back that dime, he sed
Ony by that time I was half ways out
of the room and still going
Evening star., 1924-10-15

stopped going pit-a-pat, pit-a-pa t,
You see Whitefoot has SO many
enemies looking for him that he has
become used to sudden frights of this
kind. He is terribly frightened at
the moment, but is soon over it. So
it wasn't long before Whitefoot was
becoming impatient to start out
again. He was hungry.
Whitefoot grew more and more i'm
patient. He went to the entrance of
that little tunnel and poked his
pretty little nose out. Presently he
ventured to poke his whole head
out. There he sat looking and listen
ing. All was still. 1t was as still as
only the Green Forest can be at
night 1t was moonlight. The moon
light lay in white patches in all d-
rections. Between the white patches
were the Black Shadows. It was just
such d night as Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse loves. 1t WAS just such a night
as Timmy the Flying Squirrel, Jump
or the Hare and the other little peo-
pie, who like TO be abroad at night
instead of daylight, love.
Whitefoots stomach kept reminding
him that it was empty. So his i'm
patience grew. Hooty the Owl hadn't
hooted again, and this made White
foot think that Hooty probably had
gone to some other part of the Green
Forest. He venturei wholly out. but
still he hesitated to leave the safety
of that little hole in the ground. That
hole was right in the moonlight.
Meanwhile. sitting on his tall watch
tower was Hooty the Owl. Hooty was
patient. He felt sure that WhitefOot
would come out if only he waited
long enough. He could see that lit
Evening star., 1924-10-15
YOUR HOME AND YOU
BY HELEN KENDALL.
The Practice Baby.

"Wanted-A houseworker with a
young, healthy baby, in family Of
four. Chambermaid and waitress
service. No washing"
This was the astonishing advertise
ment that appeared In a New York
newspaper not long ago. Those who
saw it marveled, for Of all incum-
brances least desirable in a house.
worker for a family Of four you'd
think a young baby would lead the
list! But the mother in this family
had a method in her madness-a
method with a double purpose.
"My two young daughters are just
out of high school," she explained,
''and for a year or so are going to be
at home, one studying music and the
other design. They are both popular
girls, and I feel reasonably sure that
they will marry within a few years.
At any rate, they have no yearning
for college, and are inclined to be
home women rather than professional
women.
Now, there are no small babies
among our relatives or in our neigh
borhood. The girls have no knowl-
edge whatever of little children or
how to care for them, and especially
are ignorant of the fact that very
young BABY can be trained In nanltS
and character. They both love ba-
bies, but have no opportunity to grow
familiar with them.
'By hiring a housekeeper with a
little child I bring a baby into the
very house with the girls. They are
to take entire charge of everything
except it's feeding-the mother will
continue to attend to that, for the
present anyway. They will learn to
bathe it, dress il, see to its maps,
teach it to talk and walk, learn to
handle it deftly and deal with it's
minor ills. They are delighted at the
prospect and more fascinated with
this study than any they have ever
held in school.
Meanwhile, from the mothers
point of view, the baby will get good
care under her very eyes, while she is
working for her own and her childs
living. Most mothers OF this class
have to put their babies in some in
stitution. The can relieve the girls
while they are taking their lessons
and whoa they go out with their
your friends, and Pm giving her
no heavy work, like washing, while
she is feeding the baby. 1t is a won
derful plan. both for the servant and
for my girls. And We all enjoy the
baby in the house.