davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON

GKEATEST BAKGAIN OF The SEASUN
LIQUIDATION SALE of 5000 acres. All
in tracts of 10 acres or more This land
has been sold as high as $500 per acre but
holding company must sacrifice and will
$40 to $50 per acre. 20 per cent cash, bal
ance in 10 years. Van Dissel & Semple,
Svmons Rldp Snokane Wash
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FARMERS INCOME TAX RECORD

You are required by law to keep an in
come tax record if you pay taxes at ALL.
Are you doing so? If not, begin today.
The Income tax law is here to stay. The
SIMPLEX SYSTEM is the simplest ac-
count book in the world to keep accurately
and without outside assistance. 1t has the
Recommendation OF ali Bankers, Auditors
Association of America, Delco, Burroughs
and thousands of others. We publish the
snIy system made for farmers. The Glas
gov Courier, distributors, Glasgow, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16

LAND FOR RENT OR SALE in various
sections of Montana. Write Wells Dickey
Company, First National Bank Building,
Great Falls Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
ST. MARY's HOME
REBUILT TYPEwRITERs
FURs REPAIRED, REFINED

FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Cleaned and
made over. Satisfaction guaranteed
Hoenck's Fur House, Butte, Montana.
AsSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
---~s~~-->-~~=~>~~-~><><
LEWIS x WALKER, assayers, chemists
los No. Wyoming. Butte, Mont. Box ia
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
WHY BUY High-priced land when you {

CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to- 25 miles N. 3. Spokane; on paved
grows grain, vegetables hay, fruits; several
developed ranches; few stock ranches with
adjoining free range; $40 to $50 per acre;
10 years time; per cent. interest; free
lumber. Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash
tngtOn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
Slated for GaIIows

Walsh may be led to the gallows
within so days after the pronounce
ment of the death sentence, which
will probably be given Immediately
it is stated.
Walsh's confinement for a crime
committed in Missouri will not keep
him from being turned over to Mon
tana authorities before the expira-
ton of his term.
To close his personal search, which
led to locating Walsh in the Missouri
penitentiary Sheriff Jack Mountjoy
of Jefferson county left for Helena to
secure extradition papers and then
started for Jefferson City.
A Buick automobile, which Walsh
is alleged to have stolen from Mel
rose a few days after his escape,
which was engineered by others, led
to the final blasting of his boast that
he would never hang" The machine
carried Walsh from Montana to Ne
vada, where he was reported seen for
the first time after his break for
freedom. From there he wnt to Cali
fornia and other states and is be-
lieved to have travelled in it to Mis-
souri,, where he was captured at the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
ROY WALSH Is IN
MISSOURI PRISON
SLAYER OF AL JOHNSON, RE.
NOVA STOREKEEPER, HAS
BEEN IDENTIFIED
Broke Jail at Boulder, After He Had
Been Sentenced to Hang; Evaded
Officers for Seven Months; Serv-
ing Sentence for Theft.

The end of seven months of
search in a dozen western states
for Roy Walsh, youthful slayer,
who walked out of the Boulder Jail,
where he awaited execution for the
murder of Al Johnson, country
storekeeper at Renova, was pro-
nOunced when complete identifi-
cation was made in the Missouri
state penitentiary of the fugitive,
who is serving a sentence there un-
der the alias of Don Stewart.
Bertillion measurements and fin,
ger prints confirmed the news that
the Montana murderer is convict
in Missouri, serving time for minor
offense, and as result it is expected
that Walsh will be back in his
Boulder cell by the end of the week
awaiting hanging, the decree of a
jury for probably the most stirring
crime in the history of Jefferson
county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
LIVESTOCK

Buy your Holstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
TEACHERS NEEDED
MACHINERY FOR SALE

ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane
We need more teachers. Write us.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16

MACHINERY FUK SALE
TWO USED power concrete mixers. Good
condition.. Bargains. Monarch Lumber
Company, Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
LID AGAIN cLAMPED ON
NAVAL OIL RESERVES

WashingtOn.-A new naval oil pol
icy, designed to safeguard the govern
ment against any such leases as those
granted under former Secretary Den
by, has been announced by Secretary
Wilbur.
In a letter to Senator Hale of Maine,
chairman of the senate naval commit
tee. Mr.. Wilbur declared that mo
leases or contracts will he made by
the navy department without the per-
sOnal approval of the secretary of the
navy.
"NO further leases will be made un-
til expressly authorized by congress-
he continued, unless it appears to my
satisfaction that such leases are alb
~sOlutely essential to prevent the drain
ing of oil in the reserves by wells
drilled adjacent thereto, and unless ii
further appears that such leases are
fully authorized by act of congress and
in that event such leases will be made
only after competitive bidding"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
CATTLE
TO PREVENT DISEASE
Governors Order Also Requires In
spection of Other Products Be-
fore Entering Montana

Helena.-A quarantine calling for
the exclusion or inspection of all live
stock. meats. hides. fruits, fodder. veg
%etableS, milk, cheese. butter cattle cars
and even farm hands from the state
of California was ordered April 8, by
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon to prevent
the spread into this state of the foot
and mouth disease.
One-day-old chicks may be shipped
into the state, under the proclamation.
under certain regulations, as may
trees. shrubs and roots and b~iolOgics if
released by the United States bureau
of animal industry.
All forms Of livestock. dressed car
cases of beef, swine. sheep and other
ruminants are absolutely barred. So
is hay, straw and similar fodder. Live
stock consigned to other states cannot
pass through Montana unless accom-
panied by a federal certificate of
health and shipped in sealed cars.
Milk, cream, cheese and other dairy
products are excluded unless it is
shown that they are made from pas
teurized or sterilized milk. Fruits and
vegetables must he shipped in new
containers and only from areas APP
proved by the California agricultural
department.
Because of the extremely contagious
nature Of the disease. Governor Dix.
On's proclamation provides that nj
sheep shearers. farm and stockyarC
labOrers in general coming from tn,
state of California where the foot anC
mouth disease is rapidly eating it
way into the livestock industry, mus
furnish affadavit evidence that the,
have not been in infected areas o
subject themselves to a thorough fu
migating.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Stone Takes Oath Of Office

Observation-Disclosures F. Stone Of
New York, taking up the post of at
tOrney general has announced as his
policy the keeping Of the nation sin
the straight path Of justice under the
law"
Mr.. Stone on his arrival here April
8, conferred with President Coolidge
and then after inquiring of the White
house policemen where the depart
ment Of justice is" went to his office
there.
Mr.. Stone took the oath Of office in
the private office Of the attorney gen
eral. There was no ceremony. The
oath was administered by the depart
ment's appointment clerk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
HUGOST|NNES,G GERMAN
INOUSTRIAL|ST, DIES
Complications Set in After Three op-
eratIOns in Spite of All That
Medical Science Could Do

Berlin.-Hugo SHINES, the most
powerful figure in the industrial life
Of Germany, died Thursday, April 10.
There had been no hope of his re-
cOvery for many hours, and the fore
most medical skill could do nothing
against the Tavages of disease. Three
major operations had been performed,
the first about four weeks ago for gall
stones, and it was owing to the i'm
possibility of keeping the patient quiet.
according TO the surgeons. that COM
plicatiOns arose, necessitating further
operations, the last enc Sunday. It
was also reported that pneumonia de-
velOped.
The far-reaching business enter
prlses of the man. his great Influence
among political leaders and his eccen-
triCities had. since the war, taken a
strong hold on the German people, and
his death. though expected, has caused
anxious speculation as to who may
arise TO take his place.
Hugo SHINES was spoken of in con
tinental Europe as the German who
owned everything in sight. and from
the peculiar pleasure he found in con
fiding the size of his fortune to al
who would listen. the details Of hi.
vast industrial enterprises and the
extent of his mining. shipping AM
newspaper holdings were never lef
very much in doubt.
The industrial prince Of German,
cared nothing for luxury, and had n,
personal extravagances. He owned
several motor cars, but usually wake,
or rode in a trolley car. If his pres
ence were required at one Of IN
mines, he might be seer plOdding alon
the street with a group of blackene
miners, or else clinging to a strap i
a street car surrounded by his work
ers. who treated him as one Of thel
number.
His apartments we're modest, a
though he owned the hotel in which h
lived. His country place outside Be,
lin vas a simple cottage with a littI
garden.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
RoTARIANs HOLD CONVENTION;
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual convention of the Sixth
district Of Rotary International, which
is comprised by the IA Rotary clubs
In the state, was held in Billings April
8 and 8. The twO-day program was
filled to OVERLOOKING with what all the
ROtarians declared was good stuff"
Alfred Atkinson. president of the
Montana State college at BOzeman,
and a member Of the Rotary club of
that city. was unanimously and by &C
clamatiOn elected governor Of the
Sixth district of International Rotary.
Prior to the convention, Lewis Ter
winiger of the Livingston club had
been put forward as a candidate for
the governOrship by his fellow club
men, bat his name was withdrawn
as a candidate by Walter Akam, presi-
dent Of the Livingston club, who also
nominated Mr.. Atkinson and moved
that his election be by reclamation.
The spirit of give and take which
exists in Rotary was further illustrat-
ed when Frank r. Venable, secretary
Of the Butte chamber of commerce and
a delegate to the district convention
from the Butte Rotary club. arose and
moved on behalf Of the Butte Rotar-
ians that it be recommended to the
incoming governor and executive coun-
ell that they accept HelPna's invita-
ton that it he chosen as the place for
holding the 1925 convention.
The attendance at the convention
was larger on the second day than OF
the first. the registration list Wednes-
day morning reaching 275. about 1GC
Of whom were Billings ROtarians and
their wives and 175 out of town visit
I Ors. Features Of the wednesday
morning session we're a discussion o.
Rotary classification by Tom J. Davis
Of Butte, former governor OF the dis
trict and a member of the information
NJ committp on classification, and al
address by w. c. Bradford, field agen
of the National Fairgrounds Associa
ton Of America, and a New York RIO
tartan. upon the Economic Value o
Recreation
The Textures of the closing session
were the addresses of Chief Justic
Lew L. Galloway, Of the Montana Su
premp court. who is a member of TN
Helena Rotary club, an address b
! the Rev. Henry s. Gately, of the Nil
J soula club. upon Ethics and Codes n
r Ethics and a friendly battle anon
: the delegates over the manner !
. which the of future cOnveT
' tjons should he betrayed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
CHECK CASE TO 60
DISTRICT COURT

The case of the State versus E. L.
Reugamer, resident of the upper
West Gallatin, charged with issuing
a check for $50 for which there was
no money in the bank to cover. has
been turned over to the district court
through the county attorneys office,
the charge being grand larceny, a
felony, as the amount involved is
more than $50.
Reugamer was arrested last Thurs
day by members of the sheriffs force
on a warrant issued at the instance
Of Ralph Beach, who alleges that
the defendant had given him a check
for 500 in payment of a debt on Sep
TENDER 10, 1923, and which he had
made a number of unsuccessful at
tempts to collect.
The defendant was taken for ar
raignment before Justice of the Peace
Ed. A. Franks who bound him over
to the district court under $500 bail
bonds, which he was at that time
unable to furnish, and he was re
turned to the county Jail to await
a preliminary hearing before that
tribunal.
A second complaint against Reu-
gamer late last week by w. A. Sum
mers, of the Bozeman Motor Service
company, who alleges that Reugamel
rendered him a check for 5000, OF
Nov. 10, 1928, in payment Of a debt
which he has since been unable t,
collect for the reason that the de
PENDANT had not had an account a
the Commercial National bank TO
the past several years.
+ The charges against Reugamer vii
probably be aired in district cour
lduring the coming June term. In tn
meantime he is confined to the cOun
, Ity Jail pending the furnishing of bat
bonds imposed by Justice Ed. A
h Franks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
institution Asks More Funds

Miles INSTRUMENTATION will
be made to the state board Of educa-
ton at Helena that additional funds
be provided which will approximate
100000 for the erection Of buildings
on the grounds Of the state Industrial
school here. Following an inspection
made at the request CT Supt. A. G.
Dorr. a committee consisting OF the
heads of three civic organizations
reached the conclusion that a new
kitchen, a cottage and a hospital are
needed to more adequately take care
of the seheel population. These mat
ters will be laid before the state board
of education at once, it is announced
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Earn Aid Bill Rewritten

washingtnn.-The house agriculture
committee has rejected, II to s, the
Voight amendment to the hcNary-
Haugen agriculture export bill which
would have authorized purchase
abroad OF commodities needed by
American farmers and their importa-
ten duty free.
Continuing it's redrafting Of the bin
the committee decided that the board
IN charge Of the corporations affairs
should he composed of five directors
one of whom would he the secretary o.
agriculture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
WtIasU ShIne swIre

wusaT.-since the first Of October
about 1000 hogs have been shipped In
oar lots to the markets. In addition
at least 100 dressed perkers have been
shipped locally TO the Livingston mar.
kets. Reckoning the average value or
each animal at SIS the gross receipts
~ tbe farmers OF this section from this
so,ree alone is in excess Of $4,000 an
nusIly. II is less than two years ago
that lie was difficult to obtain a car
Load shipment Of swins In this section
and pressnt production could be In
creased fivs-fold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Submit Reparations Plan

The reports of the experts who have
been engaged for the past three
months in the task Of a~scertaining Ger
many's capacity to pay PREPARATIONS,
have been handed to the PREPARATION
commission. The two committees
under the Craftsmanship Of Brigadier
General Charles G. Dawes and Regi-
maid McKenna, respectively, have gone
deeply into the intricacies of the many
problems connected with reparatioRs
and as mentioned in the covering let
ter. they approached the task "as bus
mess men anxious to obtain effective
results"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Fascist Wins Election

Rome.-With twO-thirds of the total
election results now available, an
overwhelming victory for the fascist
is assured. There only remains 10 be
seer what seats candidates on the oP-
POSITION tickets have obtained.
of the opposition factions, the Cath
oiic party is far the strongest next in
line are the unitarians and maxima
FISTS. then come the communists an'
the republicans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
be Pension for Aroentina

E. AireS.-A national old age
'a"' recently enacted by the
.e congress, is regarded as
h snch legislation in that It
'0Sl'ions for nearly every en-
L e''0n in the country and Gre
pD"Oly the largest pension fund
,eo'a' While the bin was pend
~ nailed as a great step for
social legislation, but now 1t is
.S''FeIy criticised rs being de.
u many respects.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
No Sale

Book Agent-"Have you children
in SCHOOL,"
Farmer-"Yes, two boys and a
girl"
Book Agent-"You're just the man.
Why not buy them an encyclopedia ?"
Farmer-'Wall, it might be alright
for the girl-but by gum, the boys
are no better than me-and l had to
walk to school all my life"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
bout Of English shipyards

AhVuA VI EUHlloU oiNPJ 10
hn. - About 1OO.OON shipyard
h throughout England are
but in consequence Of the fall
the striking members Of their
u southampton 10 resume work
n conformity with the ulti-
4 Of the ship building employ
+ grafton.
lockout is imperative only at
fp'on where the yards are be-
open for the return of those
linz 70 90 hack 10 work. When
southampton members of any
unions involved resume labor
ont against their fellow work
Riher yards will be Withdrawn.
loyerS declare.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
QUESTIONS
4 AUTHORITY OF SENATE

I. !, rg,or.-The authority Of the
4 ok him the questions which
IN contempt proceedings
Il. him was attacked by Harry
Apri, u, IN a demurrer
Il ~ in answer 70 his contempt
ninf.
&. so~r-rer followed in the main
IN contpntlons advanced By the
n LAWYER when the oil magnatN
& 49, NJ Teapot Dome last APP
before the senate oil committee
B etsed to rerly to n long string
exions on the ground that the In
& nsors were without authority
* fs' ht, evidence should be re
\ for ,ho courts.
sbir pleaded not guilty to the
pi charge Immediately after
& ln1icfment was returned two
sgo. The Il paragraphs Of the
arpr cover q wide range Of oh
ns even challenging ON Technical
mound, the present ORGANIZATION
senate itself, which it Is de
5 not "ln accordance with thu
ens of the constitution and law'
III Emitted States
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
e'ssks Vote for R.Onh,;.

!. tne Greek people April 10
me establishment Of a re-
i government made It
II, ,'e evening that a big ma
o,n n. r.v'i>.''o held through
i y favored q republic.
n, s8 ""u"hal assembly March
H. . resolution in favor Of the
a ., y, me Glueckst Org dynasty
ii adjustment Of q Greek re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
r'okIOu H0usss Chs.

lnsS.. -All packing bosses in
ssht I.-1 county were closed At
sa,a " .g s. by order Of federal
bin, ''.c''ls for The purpose Of
h, n. thorough disinfectlon
b, r.. 1901 and mouth disease.
& 'eopening has not been
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Yo 80 Doug OF to Eurso.

Pctford D0lsla' FaIrbanks and
z On ,1 sailed on the olympic
haas .ne'r first vacation in
''''i'rDia BY way Of IN the ." Sar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
.ng,. labor More Plentiful

! AEs ! IA. shortage Of farm la.
~n~s.tn 1 a, been announced by
ies he en-. agriculture, which
aaad supply at % per cent Of
Per Cent :: year ago the supply
u the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-26
DECENTRALIZING BUSINESS

In. the past, American city, large small, has
assumed as a matter of that there should be
important business section centrally located and
business improvement has been concerned mainly
with building up and developing that section Minor
business centers farther out up town., have been
ignored and left to shift for themselves.
There is coming to be change in this attitude,
central business sections find themselves in grow
ing traffic difficulties, due mainly to the mutipca
ton of of motor When becomes difficult get
around down town. customers turn with relief to shops
ping ceners on the outskirts where they can do their
buying more promptly and comfortably. Naturally
such districts grow and improve spontaneously in
sporlse to the demand.
And now there comes the frank proposal, from eS-
perts who have been studying the traffic situation in
one of the big cities to decenraze present business
districts into small and scattered business sections
The new movement will be not only recognized but
lively furthered. The decentrazing principle is set
down as the first series of rules to handle the
bined problem of city traffic and merchandising.
There be question as to the soundness of
this principle. 1t is bound to operate whether it is
welcomed or not There longer the old reasons
for the existence of CENTRAL compact business dis
trict and there powerful new reasons why there
should not be such section, except the mother OF
outlying trade centers. Merchants real estate men,
hotel men, ETC., who grasp the full significance of this
movement early in the game may benefit accordingly
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-26
AFTER PAYING THE PENALTY

Another eX-convct, seeking to live honestly and to
regain self-respecting place in his community has
found the task almost impossible. Fighting losing
battle for fair opportunity he followed the example
of other in his plight and wrote to newspaper
in big city about his problem.
j had taken chance and lost ne wrote $50
ciety justly imprisoned me- The judge said You can
make man out OF yourself while there. did all |
could to improve myself, mentally morally and physi-
cay as to be able to take advantage of the equal
opportunity society was to give men on liberation.
But when his crime against property had been
fully punished, the law required and he returned to
society, he found jobs hard to get The fact that he
had committed one crime weighed against him, while
the fact that he had been punished fr that crime and
was resolved to go straight thereafter had weight
at all. He has moved lawns, washed Dishes cleaned
houses sought permanent positions of any sort, work
ed in the harvest fields of the wheat belt and kept
trying. . ~
Where you FROM" is the question always
asked him. If he lies, he is found and suffers
for it. If he comes clean" he doesn't get the job.
Fortunately for society itself we'll as for such
would-be honest this one there here and
there persons and organizations who do give the ex-
convict square deal and equal opportunity with
other to make good. But there far too many
unhappy of this other Sort 1t is urgent prob
lem to which honest citizens need to give thought
than heretofore