davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The new machinery for Story's
Touring mill has arrived AMI is now
being put in place by J. W. Cock.
J.. Archer Burton has disposed of
his saloon in Bozeman and has OMEN
ed in the same business in Belgrade.
Born, at Bozeman, July %, 1891,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Huffman,
a daughter.
Born, at BOzeman, July 20, 1891,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ramsey. a
son.
The wagon rotI to Mystic Lake
ID. been comp :te1 up Sour Dough
ca yyOn and is n passable for teams
with light loads.
The festive scissor and knife
grinder has been doing a land office
business in the city during the past
week.
The coal mine at Chestnut has
been started up once MORE, and two
ear loads per day are now being
shipped.
Ed. Proffitt was over from Bracket
creek the first of the week, looking
quite dignified and happy since tax
ing unto himself a life partner.
Geo. Wakefield was in from the
Park this week purchasing horses
needed for his steadily increasing
Park travel.
w. H. Randall left a sample of
Black Warrior ore with the Cour-
ier's collection this week. 1t is from
the 150-foot level Of the mine and
assays $500 to the ton.
Fred Zechiel was in from his Cher
~ creek ranch the first Of the week
purchasing a new mower and other
lecessarics with which to begin hay
ing.
The Bozeman fire department is
now busily engaged in making prep
arations for the Firemen's STATE
Tournament to be given here on thC
23rd and oath of September.
L. S. Wilson left for New Yorl
and other eastern cities on Wednes
Gay to purchase goods for the fal
trade of the extensive business Q
the firm.
Judge L. A. Luce and wife re
turned from Virginia City on Monda;
night, where the Judge had been at
tending to some business before til
district court.
The former residence Of A. K
Yerkes on Central avenue has re
ceived a new dress and has been 9th
erwise improved. 1t has been lease
by C. E. Church of Pony.
W. B. Benham increased his mum
Der Of bear skin purchases this weei
receiving two from Dick Rock fror
Henry's lake. This makes his tott
for the season just forty-two.
Several new %threshing machln
have been received by our nipple
ment dealers this week, and fro
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

A large quantity of material is on
the ground for the elevator at Man
haitian. Enoch Hodson is doing the
stone work. There are over 400
ucrches and his work is to be fin
shed net .5eek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Ira Dodge was in from his elk
ranch on Friday of last week attired
in a suit of purple velvet knee breech-
es. Small boys followed him around
town apparently thinking it was
something which had escaped from
the circus.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The Bozeman base ball club will
play the Electrics of Butte on the
9th. This is one of the series of
state championship games for which
a prize of $500 and a champiun-':ip
banner are offered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

w. F. Sloan now has a crew OF
men at work putting up the hay on
his valuable ranch at the Mountain
house. and is personally superintend-
ing the matter himself. He~reports
the crop excellent but flies some
what troublesome to horses while
working.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

J. L. Stats family are taking
their customary summer outing, at
George Eddy's place, near Gallatin
canyon, enjoying the fine fishing and
the excellent berries in that local
ity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Wild Strawbe, ries have been quite
.'undant this ,eas2n and in many
LIaces nice mes,ai have been gath
ed. In most cases they are sweet
/ and more dellcious than tire cul-
til ted berries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Several new threshing machines
have been received by our nipple
ment dealers this week, and from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Our local nimrods have been hav-
ing great sport of late angling the
speckled beauties from the n"mer-
Gus trout streams surroundia~ Doze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

L. S. Wilson left for New York
and other eastern cities on Wednes-
Gay to purchase goods for the fal!
trade of the extensive business o.
the firm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

present indications there will be
plenty Of grain for them to thresh
this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Judge L. A. Luce and wife re-
turned from Virginia City on Monday
night, where the Judge had been at
tending to some business before the
district court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

W. B. Benham increased his num-
Der Of bear skin purchases this week.
receiving two from Dick Rock from
Henry's lake. This makes his total
for the season just forty-two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The former residence Of A. K.
Yerkes on Central avenue has re-
ceived a new dress and has been 9TH
erwise improved. 1t has been leased
by C. E. Church of Pony.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

AS we go to press the trOtting
race between DIR. Safley's gray driv-
ing horse, Charley Logan's bay morse
and Ed. Hanly's celebrated black
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The Bozeman fire department is
now busily engaged in making prep
arations for the Firemen's State
Tournament to be given here on the
23rd and oath of September.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Married, in Boezman, Sunday
July 26. 1891, John M. Kay to Miss
Leila Murray, both of Bozemana
George E. Barnaby officiating. The
happy couple will leave for a tour OF
the National park next week and
will return in ample time for Mr..
Kav to enter upon his duties as
principal of the east side quDlic
school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Fred Zechiel was in from his Cher
~ creek ranch the first Of the week
purchasing a new mower and other
accessories with which to begin hay
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

HIS representations the genuine ,
article. He does more serious
things, too. There will be violin
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Bing-
ham, piano stunts and songs.
The fact that the Lambs club
Of New York demands his partici
patton in the famous "GambOlS"
Is In itself sufficient assurance that
he Is a peer of entertainers.
present indications there will be
of grain for them to thresh
this fall.
Our local nimrods have been hav-
ing great sport of late angling the
speckled beauties from the n"mer-
Gus trout streams su%rroundia~ -oze-
man.
The Bozeman base ball club will
play the Electrics Of Butte on the
9th. This is one of the series of
state championship games for which
a prize of $500 and a champion Zip
banner are offered.
A large quantity of material is on
the ground for the elevator at Man
haitian. Enoch Hodson is doing the
stone work. There are over 400
ucrchcs and his work is to be fin
shed net ,5eek.
Wild strawbe, Tics have been quite
.itundant this ,3as0n and in many
LIaces nice meS,ai have been gath
=. ed. In most cases they are sweet
L and more daIlciou5 than tire III
IT, ted berries.
J.. L. Stats family are taking
their customary summer outing, at
George Eddy's place, ear Gallatin
canyon, enjoying the fine fishing and
the excellent berries in that local
ity.
Ira Dodge was in from his elk
ranch on Friday of last week attired
in a suit of purple velvet knee breech-
es. Small boys followed him around
town apparently thinking ii was
something which had escaped from
the circus.
Winter wheat is ripening rapidly
throughout the valley, and the foot
hills north of the city have donned
a golden color. VIM. WEIGH, who
has an excellent crop upon his ranch
on Middle creek, says he Will begin
harvesting next week.
The new iron railing ornamenting
the roof of Col. ChishOlm's residence
on Central avenue is the first of the
kind ever used in the city and adds
greatly to the appearance of the
building. NlnlS DSduIAAuA AAOAAO
since been occupied by City Attorney
George D. Pease and famlly.)
w. F. Sloan now has a crew OF
men at work putting up the hay OF
his valuable ranch at the Mountain
house. and is personally superintend
ing the matter himself. H~e~report'
the crop excellent but flies some
what troublesome to horses willis
working.
Married, in Boezman, Sunday
July 26. 1891, John M. Kay to Miss
Leila Murray, both of Bozeman
George E. Barnaby officiating. Th'
happy couple will leave for a tour o
I the National park next week an'
| will return in ample time for Nh
Kay to enter upon his duties a
principal of the east side qubll
school.
AS we go to press the trottini
race between DIR. Safley's gray dr1V
ing horse, Charley Logan's bay hors
. and Ed. Hanly's celebrated blac'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The coal mine at Chestnut has
been started up once more, and two
ear loads per day are now being
shipped.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The festive scissor and knife
grinder has been doing a land office
business in the city during the past
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

w. H. Randall left a sample Of
Black Warrior ore with the Cour-
ier's collection this week. 1t is from
the l50-foot level of the mine and
assays $500 to the ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The wagon r0tl to Mystic Lake
Id. been comp :te1 up Sour Dough
ca 'yOn and is NJ passable for teams
with light loads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Geo. Wakefield was in from the
Park this week purchasing horses
needed for his steadily increasing
Park travel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Ed. Proffitt was over from Bracket
'reek the first of the week, looking
dignified and happy since tax
ing unto himself a life partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

cause to victory, but II failed with the
English voters Mrs. Churchill has a
ready wit. for when one heckler, find
ing nothing else to think of, asked If
his deceased wite's sister she re-
piled, before her husband could rally
to the front, "Of course he does. for
then he could have two wives and
only one mother-in-law."
dren," in the words Of Thackery. have
become joyful over the presentation
of the fireside pantomime. THE Rose
and the Ring" which has been having
run at Wyndham's. This fine old
dren and friends and performed many
times in the home of the greatest
satirist of the Victorian era, has be-
come as a kind of sweep backward
into the realm of fairyland. after the
and Maeterlinck's plays. 1t is the
most robust and satisfactory kind of
tale; the Williams are heavily pun
ished and the xirtuous are richly re- re-
transparent as spring water.
His two princes, Bulbo and Giglo,
are delightful for all that they fur
nish a moral lesson in every gesture.
omething so sterly forbidden by
modern theater guilds Princess Ro-
| salda is a lovely little sprite and the
entire performance has been so de-
lightful that London theater man
ayers are wondering why 1.-The Rose
and the Ring was not presented
years ago. 1t will come to the Chill
dren's Theater in New York in March
and will no doubt have a long run
before it goes on the road. Thackery
wrote several lesser plays found in
his collected works and they are now
being carefully read for further pos
sibilities in the regular theaters ard
among the little theater managers
Nah jong continues To sweep all
other games from the lists of prpu-
larity in the land of Uncle Sam. 20 a
clever young secretary of the Chine Sc
legation who has been guest at
some recent parties is accredited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Tales of Well known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Miss Green, Who Denies Being Engaged to Prince
Viseo, Qualified to Move in Court Circles.
Lady Astor Scores.

/ relates to- the higher things Of life,
ana she alheres closely to old Polish
customs, especially in the formal dis
pensing or hospitality. A group of
marble statuary in the center of the
i Ia BILE has: been used for centuries in
roland. and it seems to accentuate
the brigh1 colors of flowers and con-
fections IS fountain does the gay
Parterre :n an Old-fashioned garden.
Nine. Wr5blewSka has n large inlaid
cabinet filed with such miniature
groups as would bcfit q banquet
board, ana they are selected with the
. same cars which Is given the flowers,
! the food end the general accessories.
These marble groups are all the
| work OF some eminent Polish sculp-
TOR, and are grace and action in COM
bination. while the subject matter is
always some heroic theme in the par
ticularly heroic history of the an
sd6rr Fl Poles. J., 1t is unique table
many recall the lovely carved wood
groups which a former minister from
switzerland used a centerpicce.
He would display an entire house and
garden from Helvetia. and charming
little mechanical birds would hop
about and crystal lakes would show
daintily eolored fish and vivid grasses.
Washington long ago gave up elab-
oraet centerpieces, and confines it's
prandial decoration entirely to fruit
| and flowers.
Lady Nancy Astor is showing her
self master politician and laying
| the foundation of n prolonged So
journ as a member from Plymouth,
as her :recent gift to permanent
housing fund showed. She also has
caustic tongue, as. for instance.
when the eXasperated opponent of
some of her pet measures made yelled
illusions to mushroom nation of
stump speakers telling its elders how
they should act. Lady Astor calmly
reviewed the political activities of
the LanghorneS. The immigrant. John
Langhotne, was sitting as mem be r
from Earwickshirc in 1873, when
King Charles gave him grant of
1000. acres on the James river and.
entering into his estate. he became
captain: of the guards and gave bat
tie continuously to Indian encroach-
ers. besides holding court and taking
part in: the governors council.
All Through the intervening years
until the revolution there were Lang
hornes conspicuous in the royal cir
Gle OF Virginia and they were among
the first to rally around the patriots;
| after the memorable speech OF Pat
| rick Henry in Richmond. the prelude
| TO the Declaration of July 4. They
have figured in all the wars since
1I'G and always bravely and and the
name il written high In the civic am
nails of the Old Dominion Lady AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

The ambassador to the court Of
st. James and Mrs. Kellogg are pro-
ceedtng on their way with their usual
quiet eficiency and their days are ar
ule 1t Is too early for either to
dream Of jaunt outside Of London.
but when they have the leisure, one
of their first visits will be to the
beautiful estate Of Earl Grey of
Falloden, MILFORD. in warwickshire,
of that lovely section OF the Md
lands, with the Avon clamering over
rocks at the foot Of their park. Am
bassador Kellogg and Lord Grey be-
came friendly during the formers
brief tenure as British envoy in
tie which binds so closcly-both are
enthusiastic followers Of Izaac Wal
ton.
Lord Grey's health and sight are
much improved since his residence
hero. and he steals away from London
whenever possible and haunts the
banks OF the Avon when no other
fisherman could consider the time
spent worth the result. But Earl
Grey and Mr.. Kellogg do not exactly
accomplishments OF sitting on the
rustic bridge which spans the Avon
below WiIsford Manor and getting
deep into contemplation of nature
In the most troubled times of his
service as minister of foreign affairs
Lord Grey would make q hurried trip
to Wtlsford. spend the earl morning
hours fishing and return entirely re-
stored.
Snap shots by the score are COM
ing to Washington from friends in
London showing the home Of the
British premier. Mr.. Ramsay Macdon-
old. at IIossiemouth. a tiny fishing vii
iage on the Firth of Moray and the
entire surroundings resemble those
picturesque but humble streets which
We're familiar to the theater-going
public when Sentimental Tommy"
proved drawing card for the movies
And again It's environs are infinitely
described In George McDonald's once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

epigram that in the land OF its birth
NAH jong was played the same way
for 1000 years, but that in Washing
ton one year after its introduction
there are already 1000 ways of play
ing 1t. From this same source comes
the story of the true origin of this
now famous game, and it shows Ii
shrewd bit of business psychology
possessed in distant centuries by the
Chinese and put into an allurins but
most practical form.
The tale is that q certain man whose
business was fishing and who hired
many laborers and sent them forth
In boats and with nets found that 1T
certain time the tides were so rough
that the various crews became vio-
lently i'll and, like all those troubled
with seasickness, they ceased to care
whether they caught fish or not or to
worry over what became OF those
ALREADY caught. The master sustained
great losses in consequence. So he
devised this diversion, which was to
| faScinate the fishers so entirely that
| they ceased to feel the vibrations of
{ the waves and Systematically hauled
| IN their nets diligently and at the
proper time in order that they might
| get back to their game. SO he be-
came very rich selling fish, and then
| he sold his game to other employers
! inah- jong swept through China until
the court took il up :" relieve the
| tedium of life in MGR places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Britain going into the world war;
Near the village is the spot where
Mr.. Asquith then filing the exalted
office now held by the "Lossie Loon"
land are known, was violently at
tackled by suffrag ettes and from whose
hands, he was delivered by Mr.. RAM
say Macdonald. The home which the
premier prizes above all possessions
is the small four-roOm stone cottage
near the sea, where he was born and
which he has used for years as a
place to mediate and to formulate
his policies. 1t was rented in his
parents time, but he purchased it
as soon as he became financially IN
dependent. His own home is a
twelve-room stone house surrounded
by fishers dwellings and differing
little from them except in size. 1t is
furnished in homely Scotch fash
ion and with pieces made in Eygone
days by his forefathers. and there are
quilts, linens. and drapinSs, ali the
handiwOrk Of is mother.
From the accounts that come from
England Of the happenings at the
last general elections, American WOm-
en- may thank their stars that things
over here are different. The case of
Mr. Winston Churchill. as related by
some of those who attended the meet
ings in which he made an unsuccess-
ful attempt 10 resume ms olu pace
in the commons seems particularly
cruel For he has much sympathy in
this country because of his mother,
the brilliant and lovely Jennie Jerome
of New York. and his grandfather,
the handsome and witty Larry Je-
rome Mr.. Churchill went into the
campaign from IL bed Of sickness.
which barely escaped being fatal. and.
his voice being weak, when he was
assailed by hecklers with bitter in
uendos he could not reply audibly.
His wife attended all these meetings
and sat beside him, and. according to
some of her friends, she would pat
his hand lovingly. ask him what to
say and make an attempt to raise her
voice over the din. Such sight in
iad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Golfers Numerals.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

From the Boston Transcript
A French caddie, after listening 10
many visiting players, British and
American. informed friend that he
learned how to count the strokes in
English, viz: won. do, tire, fore, fif.
sees, damn, ait, damn" Being asked
how seven was distinguished from
nine in this scoring he replied that
when the latter was meant it was
pronounced with double force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

poular tale. Marquis of Lossie.'
Down the one straight street and into
the meadows, lies the golf course
of Stotsford on which the labor lead
er delighted to play until he was or
dered out by the governors of the
club because of his attitude on Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

:vEsTS OF BEST QUALITY
'NANiTY FAIR" GLOVE SILK,
CUT EXTRA FULL AND LONG;
REINFORCED AND FINISHED
WITH PlCOTED TOP AND
STRAPS. FOUR COLORS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
MRS SWELL WINS
 FIGHT 0NPICTLJRE
Commission Approves Action In Banning
 Three Weeks

MrS- MyrreiIe w. She'll city amuse. mHn1 InkvRerar- wgn a sweeping vic. HFnF m hHr ffirif6 tB bar Elinar GIFnn's -'Tllr#e WeaRS" fEgm the motion pie r1re uiFHnrErs aE Birmingham
 AM una1uIasrx af the commission ex- e@ytr w R D6ERSam saw the piet1re Hr grixHnR 4IiawII@ FrinaE morning. Ht 7B4k uFtam aRaut tIiree minutes to mnER up uHeffr mi1rds that Three MeEkS wES ta@ risEIe- They unuuiimHTEEr uBiRId Mrs SnelFs ae@ 1iFm au1I gEnG-7raIaretf herr
 CiHnniiEzIi8mar CIae salH the picture wES -HwFul, uarril1Ie.. hanrihIe~
 CHuIuHaiEmRr NkrEendan said the BUEe zrHrsx were unfit ta be shown and Tlnh Mrs. Ss1a5I diif Hirft im plaeing a AsHn @n ufR film He thought it q ind Virfuzr%" far Fgung peaple to wit uEER-
 -Whw- \ wguldnrt even risk an cid mEn a1 ai1Er $IiHw." wax the comment 2if CsEuznlREilEner HHrrisan
 C4uuniiEsii1uar NG:BrE Eehals made na uHnzmHTsr- hUsr $4R ltzfaref the others i'm 0EnIErnnIlBFiusr Mrs She'll
 Pri4r tB W8FwinE the film. the com uiisEiEnEEx hhE rEWefxgH a Eeql1est from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
MAN E ARRESTED
 = ONCHE(K CHARGE
Sold Big Buildings, In. cluding City Hall,
 Police State

Winning the confidence of several Birmingham hotel keepers and others through prospective deals for lands, ho- tel buildings and even the city hall, w. R. O'NeaI of Denver, Col, gave four of his prospective clients worth less checks and then attempted to leave the city, according to City De tectives Nfoser and Brown, who are holding him in jail while they investi- gate his record in ether places.
 A telegram received from Denver Friday stating that the man had given one worthless check there, but that he was not wanted by authorities as the amount would not justify his being brought back. He is believed by the officers to be wanted in two towns in Georgia, with whom they are in com munication.
 The Birmingham checks, however, will be held against him as the banks on which the checks were issured have never carried an account for him.
 0'Neal, according to the detectives, won the confidence of his victims by pretending to want to buy some hotel sites. He bought options on land and gave checks for them. Later he got mney on checks. He played the rich buyer, according to police, and talked in millions of turpentine farms and hotel buildings, which up- on investigation proved day dreams. The man is penniless, police said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
.METHODISTS HOLD.
 HOSPITAL DRIVE.
Bishop Candler And Gov. Brandon Among The
 Sunday Speakers

Methodist churches in Birmingham will inaugurate Sunday a campaign by the Gold Cross society for funds to com pIete the memorial hospital in Mont gomery. dedicated to the soldiers who died overseas in the World war. and among the speakers who will make q plea for the support of the drive are Bishop Warren A Candler of Atlanta and Gov. W. w Brandon. Bishop Candler- chairman of the hospital com mission of the Methodist conference, will conduct the morning services at the First Methodist e'S1rch and Governor Brandon. state t%airman of hospital work. will speak at the II o'clock serv- ice at the West End Methodist church. The governor will also speak at the eve NainS services of the Mount Vernon Methodist church.
 The Gold Cross Is a society similar in form and purpose to the Red Cross. It finances the hospitaT\E0rk of the church. securing its funds by means of membership campaigns Rev. Frank Brandon will direct the campaign
 Other speakers secured for the Meth OdISt churches are
 Morning services. Highlands, Gen eral Steiner. NorwoOd. Dr. Frank Brandon Walker Memorial, Dr. L. C. BrOnscomb. East Lake, Dr. Sproggins.
 Evening services North Highlands, Dr. l. C. Bronseomb, East Birming- ham. Dr. C. w Read; Fountain Heights. Dr. Sproggins--