davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

nine on Memorial Day, last Friday,
May 81, at the City League park,
north OF the county fair grounds, by
a score of 8 to 0.
The bright particular star Of the
game was Glynn, Bozeman's crack
north-paw twirler, Montana State COLI
lege athlete and erstwhile Utah State
Lacquer, who had the Livingston bat
ter at his mercy at all and every
stage Of the game, - men falling
before his Walter Johnson on
slaught, and only three batters sue
ceeding in landing On the speedy
sphere.
While comparatively weak at the
Rat, due no doubt to lack Of batting
practice so early in the season, the
boys from the Park county seat put
up a splendid brand Of baseball in
the field, the teams four errors be-
ing Of the non-costly variety. They
played the game like the true sports
men that they are. This was parti-
cularly noticeable on two occasions
when they failed to score through close
decisions OF the umpiIe az tae home
plate.
Bozeman Played Master Ball
Ferguson replaced Martin on the
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
PRINTER ANSWERS
final CALL "3O'

Hugh NJ. Carlin, aged 64 years and
27 days, an old-time printer and limo
type operator who pioneered in the
printing game when the old Washing
ton hand press was turning out nine
tenths of the rural weekly pubica-
tions; who saw, during his long
tenure as compositor, the old system
Of hand-set body type for newspapers
supplemented by the faster and more
highly efficient linotype and other
type setting machinery, and who saw
the old chalk-plate and line drawing
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
BIG STILL Is FOUND
BY SHERIFPS SFORCE

As the result Of personal investiga-
tions, starting with the retail sale u
the product in Bozeman ami vicinity
and tracing backward to the source
of manufacture of the so-called
moon" in the hills Of northern Gal
latin county, members Of the sheriff.
force confscated, last Wednesday
morning, the largest illicit mOonshine
whiskey still that has SO far been
discovered in Gallatin county.
The whiskey-naking apparatus was
Continued on Page -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
gl8RA HALL
Is Scholarship
ETIl SCIENCE TEACHER
/ sARDED S50O PRIZE IN
bid HEALTH WORK

]. Bozeman was signally
i this week through the win
4 ! Bozeman girl, of one of
Il nl.a coveted 5000 scholar
a.iei as a result Of a nation
i 'es. conducted By the Anerl-
Health association for ex-
s in health education dur
h caoo. year.
gran announcing the Boze-
received early yesterday
Il The Bozeman Courier
"a B. Tawse, editorial asso-
''s association at 80 Seventh
NsS York City, follows:
0olner Miss Medra Hall.
y 51gman, Is the winner Of
a.avss scholarship. it was
.cag Miss Minnie Amund-
A7 Pearl Natteson wer
honorable mention"
a daughter of Mr.. ant
--11ed on Page n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

theriEgs were held at this famous re-
sort and thousands attended public
picnics there.
Do you know that during the sea-
son Of 1928 there were over 10000
paid admissions to the plunge alone,
and it is estimated that 1000 of this
number resided outside of Gallatin
county? The waters of these springs
arc such as to insure the establish
ment of q great pleasure and health
resort. An analysis of the water
made in the laboratory Of the U. S.
Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.,
April ,, 1885, by r. ;. Riggs-F. w.
Clark, chief chemist. showed the fol
lowing:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

In very interesting and hard
fought baseball game which specta-
tors agreed was more closely contest
ed than the score would seemingly
indicate, the Bozcman "All-Stars, :
Manager c. c. Jameson's aggrega-
tion of Gallatin valley basebailists,
defeated the snappy, aggressive and
good-natured Livingston "All-Star"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

". R. c. Stewart and Geo. D. Pease.
June IS.
Biering and Cunningham vs.. Rich
ard T. Ringing, contract. Attorneys
W. S. Hartman, C. E. Carlson, AMI
II. D. Bath, Jas. F. O'Connor. June q.
Josephine l. Squires VS.. Frank
Slaughter, constable, and John Bader,
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

will Be handed the graduate by
President Alfred Atkinson II Mon
tam State college.
Following the exercises the Classes
OF 1914 and 1919 viii hold their an
nual Homecoming celebrations.
Other activities at the COLLEGE this
week include the holding oi an open
air picnic this "wednesday morning
in Bridger canyon near Bozeman.
Tomorrow Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock, the Class Of 1914 viii
Continued on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

The largest class of graduates be handed sheepkins
IN the history of the institution will the platform
big building Montana college Saturday after
noon the occasion of the holding Of the twenty
graduation exercises OF the college The class comprises
bers all OF whom will leave the institution with exceptionally
high credits and with the knowledge years school work
well done and studies eonscientiousv pursued
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES
LARGEST CLASS, SATURDAY JUNE 9TH
NINETY-TWO LAST-YEAR STUDENTS WILL BE HANDED
THEIR SHEEPSkINS AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TO BE HELD AT COLLEGE SATURDAY
Class Breaks Records

The Twenty Eighth Annual Graduation Be Held
Saturday at Montana State College Marks Close of
Most Successful School Years the History That Popular
Educational Institution Sermon Delivered
Sunday by Rev. Spencer. Names of Graduates
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
RNGLINi OIL SUIT Will Be
Main EVENT IN june COURT Term

: IH 'enremen Drawn on Jury to Serve During June
DE'riet Court Which Opens June TO- With Trial Of
Ie oull OF l. {. Powers Bro. Against Roy Harrison
r Ounhmsham Suing r. T. Ringing of White Sulphur
's' on Contract.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

Hra
Z. a9t last VI *
olf. " l. hays. to
and anmoas were
-. GaIIaae county
raw T. act \,
n.y.. l.4' Jan term of
2 'a-s s rov.4ay.
. H.,
5 a. .,.- cases 50 IN So To-
aa...S. Nv. .., .a.'s an one i,
\ e1.. calender The Iarg-
q VIII. a'hst Richard
o5s, .5s .q.9a. nj. il. .s%o'$:l ,',s.i ed
a similar l''s l.@oI sal' IS the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
ROzEMAN DEFEATS LIVINGSTON IN
Opening BASEBALL GAME OF SEASON

aatn Valleys AStar Baseball Aggregation Strengthened in
All Departments, Puts up Brand of Amateur Baseball
Memorial Day Against the Snappy Livingston AStar
That Ought to Win the Entire Seasons Support All Sport
Lovers in Gallatin County.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

Total 0.5925 41.475
This analysis shows that the water
resembles II its chemical composition
Continued on Page y
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing

soap should ss used very carefully 1T you want so keep your hair looking it's bes. Many soaps and prepared phsmpoos contain tco much free si. kali. Ths dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and ruins t.
 The best thing for s,sa5y uss s Muitife5 eeceanyt ol shanpco, which is pur. snd rrssssIess. and e tst-sy than anything else reu can us.
 I've or three tsazpoonfuIs fs suf- ficisnt to cleanse the hsid and seslr thoroughly. Simply nsistsn the hair with rs,sr and rub if in. II mskes sn abundance ef rich. crtany lasher, which rinses out easily remosfnf every particle of duss, dirt. dtndruff and excsss oil. The hair dTies euickly snd evenly. and 1t leaves the seaip ssft. sns the hair fine sr5 silky. bright. iustrous, fuhy. vavy, sns easy to manage.
 You csn ret Mulsdht1 eocosnat oil shampoo sf any drug stors: il is in- expensir. and q few ounces vfil sup .pit every mtmber of ihe family for 'montba
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
ofioers Elected.


 The following officers were elected for ths cemins term, all bGt ,hst of shs .fce FrsSisency being re.slsc. ton.
 Arthur W Jpscn 1ss reelected president. Buei E. Passetts pss re- eiscte5 sscrstarv snd severin John. son sss reelected treasurer. Hsrher, F Lockwood 1ss neminst5 for fics. presi5tnt but declined to serve and AIhsrt '. Eichssas5t vas elected Ir. Eivhs,sedt is q member cf the com. mon council from the Second Ward and is an officer of the German Bsp- tist church. He r'ss not present st the meeting. Mr. Tpson, Mir. Lock- wood. Ir. Johnson. Nr. Bssse,ss and John Sloan. Jr.. were reelected to inc ezscutive committee
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
ssys BsrksChe often means ,uu have
 been eating too much meat.

When you wake up aIth backachs and dull misery in fhe kidney region f may mean sou have been eating too much mezi. says a veil knopu su- thority. An eKcess of meat may form uric acid. which opervorks the kiJ- nsys in their effort to hltsr it rom the blood and they beroms Hor+ of psrslvze1 and Iorgr. When voyr kid. neys get sluEgieh and clog you must relieve them. Ike vou rstfsvs your bowels. fsmotIng sli the hs5y-s srin- oUs Sstte. elsE yog have isctache. sick headache. dizzy spells: your s somzch sours. tongue s coated. and vhep the weather e hsd rou have rhsunstic tp1ngss Tho urine is elou1r. ful1 Of sediment. channels often ses sore. yafer Scslds sns you are obliged to seek relief t-rc or fhrea timex during ths nifh'
 EHhsr conxsIt a rooa reliable rhy- eiclsn st once or get from your ahsr- nacist about four ounces of Jsd Salts. take . tsblespoonful in glass of uster before nrsskfast for tsp days sn5 your ki5neys may then act fine. This famous sslts e made from 'hs acid Of grapes ana lemon juice. com fine5 with ii-his. and hst nssn use I for generations to clean ana stimulate Hlueg5sh kidneTs. slse fO nsGtrsli1s acids in the urins - t DO longer ir- rits.es. thus oftsn en5inz bladder e-ezkress
 gas Salts 6 i1t SpensIFs. cannot in- fprs ard makes a 5f7izhifBi. sffeTt es esrs Ifth9a water drink. Drink lofs of seft water.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Stiff Joints Loosen lJp-- Back Ache, Sore Throat
 Disappear Over Night Ilot Stuff, But Won't Blister

Mgstsrins stts right to the spot reduces swollen joints snd takes out the iufammsuon. pain sBd agony ana makes you forget rogr troubles in no time
 Sothinf eagais duserine for re- lisvHg raeumstisn. lumbaso and such silmenU. You can put Ii on full Sfrsngth--it 1iH not biiS1er.
 IL Is q good s,hsibls. penetrating remedy for ches colds. sore throst. toniiitis. pisgrisy and any tendency to congestion Of the throat and lungs
 Drvgrtts everywhere can supply you. but be sure you rst the original Bery-s Mustsrins in the yellow box sH and 50 cents
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
ORDER or NOTICE or HEARING

District of Berlin, @. probate court February ss. A. D, 1924.
 Epta,e ef Edward V. hunsen late Of the town of rew Britsin, in said district, de. ceased,
 Uron the application ef Edesrd ]. Nun, son praying that sH esecutofi he Nsy be authorizes and empowered 70 ssll and con. vsy certain real estate sitpatsd in Asrtssn, ss per ssid application on file more fully sppearB U is
 ordered, that ssid sppiics,lcn bs hssft and determined at the rrobste office. in rsr Britain. ia ssid district, .n the 5rd dsy Of Msrch, 4. D., 1924. st o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice hs sisen of the pendsncy Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, hy pub ilshing this esder fin scne neNspsrer hay. ing q circyls,len iu ssid sietrict, and by porting "A copy oi this cYder on the rutiic plgn.post in the town ef New Britain, in ssle district, sa1 D. giving Hctics Co all parties in Interest, either personally or by mailing to each cns. prsrsid pcstage q copy ct this order. and retvfr make 10 fhis court Of tho notice given.
 BERNARD r. GAFFEBr. Judge
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
ORDER or NoTIcy or BEArIro

District of Berlin. ss. pfobste court February .s, A. T.. is2s. .-
 Esta,s of Wilma Rissko ef the tovu of rev Britain. in tsid district mlner.
 Upon the application ef Emma Blssko praying that ss guardian on sais ss'ats, she may be suthoriEee and empowered to cell and convey certain real estate. ss Ter said application on file more fully srpears. ~ is
 ordered. that said application hs heard and determines at the probate office. in New Britain. in ssis didfiet on the srs day of March. A. D.. issl. st 3 o'clock in the afternoon, sns that notice be given of ths psudenry Of taid application and ihe time snd place of hearing thereen, hy rvb- fishing thlt order in ssrHs newspaper hay ing circulation In said district, and by resting a copy of thle order cn the puhiic $ post in the town Of Nep Britain, in said district, ana bv giving notice to AT raffies in isteYesi. eithes psrsonsily or by sualiiHr te each one. pYtrsi5 postsEe. . cory of fhis order. and return make 70 this rourt ~ the notice given.
 gyrrAFp r. eAFrSET, Judss
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Hungary Decides She Is
 To Recognize the SOyiets

Budapest, Feb. cS.-Hungary has decided to recognize the Russian so- viet government, it was announced from authoritative quarters today. Hungary's recognition will follow closely that of Austria, adding her to the sizable list of nations which have given recognition de lure to the soviet regime recently. including Great Brit ain. Italy and Norway.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
ORDER or NOTICE OF HEARING


 District ot Berlin, ssi probate court, February ?7th. A. D., isst -
 Estate Of Simon iezerski late Of the tovn of New Britain, in esid district, decsssed,
 linen the arpllcatIon sf Msrysnna Jeser- rhi praying that at sdrinit'ratrix she may te authorized and smrs~ared ,e sell and convey real estate belonging 10 ssld de- ceased As ptr said application en file more fully apnesrs. n Is ..---
 ordered, that said srpiicstIon be heard and determined at the probate onlee in New Britain, in ssid district on the hth day ef March A. D, ts.t, at o'clock in tho forenoon, and thst notice De given ot the psndsn~y cf ssis application snd the time and pisee Of hearing thereon. by pub. iishins this order in somo newspaper hav- ins a clrcuiation ir said district. sn5 ty posting s cepy of this order on tho public tlrn-post in the town of New Britain, n of the notice given.
 PERrARp r. eApFEgI. Judge
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

The report of Treasurer Johnson showed receipts of s4s dues paid by members The expenditures were: F.. R. Hitchcock, printing. $5.75; Adkins Printing Co.,. SIS; John Sloan, for stationery, s4.So; duss 10 State Civic Safety League, s22.6o; balance on hand, s12,to. The dues are s1 a year.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
IsIL ny B.. n. \. t,tllmsp

The firs, speaker sss Re- P : Gtlmsn. pastor cf 'bs stanley Itmo- risl ch8rcb Br Giimsa ttsfsd that ths pTobibiticn ann nduynt #ss t1 a eisss rfth fhs sfnIae Snent that mich fcrbs1s sls-s 10 sxigt -f'hin The hounds cf the Jnited ststss and nsYks1 . lens gtsp to1-ar9 s-iiEht.n- eI proErss. He continued.
 During Tho rast four years prohibi- ton hsa besn On trial IT k fn the sxpsrim sfsrs. st ieart on a n8- tion-yfds srsIs. Tho pas. four ysars have been time Of active zstchfui v-aftinE The opponents Of prohibition hatr nst1rsliy hesn doing every thing within their poser fo discredtt the isth smsuafnsnt and the Vsiaesd sct. They have teeu doing their utmost tc shoa that prohibition hss been a
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Special Notices
.---- .-~- -

Stella Rebekab lodge, No. II wt1 hold q public whilst Friday even at s o'clock in odd Fellows hnn Arch street--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

Whist and Bridge given by Catholic Social Welfare in T. A. B. hall, Fri. day evening at eight o'clock --advt.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
PRELATE SCORES

(Continued from Page One.)
 as private property. When such men become custodians of the public her itage, they apparently see no wrong in squandering it for the benefit of their ! friends.
 The enormous propaganda in fav- or of the Mellon tax reduction plan shows an attempt to mlslead the
 masses of the people ir order that a
 small number of rich men may be re- lieved of their fair share of the burden of supporting the government. All the arguments for the plan are either in tellectually dishonest or indicative of deplorable ignorance. A comparative ly small amount of rich mems savings goes into tax-exempt bonds; if 1t were withdrawn money for the bonds would have to be found elsewhere, and there would be no net increase in the amount going into industrial enter prises; and finally, there IS no evidence that industry needs more capital.
 "In SO far as the officials supporting the Mellon plan are aware of these facts, they are guilty of an offense against patriotism because they are striving to serve the interests of the few, as against the common good, in so far as they are acting in good faith, they show themselves unfit to direct the affairs of the nation. In either case, they are wanting in genuine and intelligent patriotism.
 The duties of the citizen as official are simple and clear. The legislator Is bound to make laws for the com mon good and for the various classes of the community according to the needs of each class. Lawmaking for ones private interest, the acceptance of bribes or other corrupt considera- tions in return for making bad laws or failing to make good ones, are grave injuries to the community and viola tions of duty. Executive and adminis- trative officials are likewise obliged to safeguard the common good. In gen eral public office is a public trust, not a means of private advantage"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
PALACE.

When a vaudeville act is presented by cast of 10 people each of the half-score being a solo specialist in either vocal or instrumental music or an interpretator of the highest ideas in the art of terpsichore, then it can
 be safely assumed that such a pro- duction is something out of the ordin- ary. Such $ the case of the Revue l D'Art, the beautiful production se- lected as the main attraction of Pal ace vaudeville for Monday, Tuesday i and Wednesday. Revue D'Art is one of the outstanding of this seasons pro- auctions. Calculated to win popular favor through the artistic presentation of fine musical, vocal or dance con ceits by real artists, who in turn are surrounded by every advantage in the most modern ideas of sumptuous stag ing and rich, co1orful lighting, the act has achieved every aim and thought of | it's producers. Countess Modena, the celebrated European violiniste, heads the remarkable cast.
 It is a conversational battle that Ben Pierce and Lee Ryan. have entitled 'D' Yer Wanna Fight?" It is a con-
 fict of laughing punches resulting in the complete annihilation of MT. Crouch In presenting Thelma Wells the Palace affords its patrons the op- portunity of seeing the youngest men tai phenomena in the world. AL though not yet nine she has proved sensation in the scientific world. Frank Carroll and John German are two c1ean-cut young chaps offering me lange of bright bits of comedy, har- mony singing and dancing. They are called ''Two's Company" because much of the batter has to do with how many constitutes a crowd Two people who are said to be On the way to big things in Stage1and are Frank klJerome and Evelyn They are called "Variety Vendors" owing to the fact that they are versatile enough to make use of many lines of entertainment. Wit and song form their main stock in trade.
 What men dare, dare," said Josie Flynn and straightway coated her face with burnt cork and became the first of feminine minstre1s. So well did Miss Flynn succeed in her departure
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
TEXTILE WORKERS
from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 many things that enter into the tex. tile industry cause the worker to make bad cloth.
 Its just a case with the manutac- turers of heads I win, tails you lose, was the way one old textile worker put it. If a piece of bad cloth comes out, the worker is "docked"; if busi- ness gets dull, the mills stop; If busi- ness is good the manufacturer fails to place any of the extra money in the pay envelope of the worker.
 Many reports were made showing where families are actually in want be- cause of the curtai1ment of the mills. Attention was called to the fact that when strike is on, and the workers are idle for a few weeks, the public is deeply concerned about how the poor textile workers are to live, and much speech-making is indulged in by clubs and gangs of divers kinds, and the union is 1ambasted from one end of the state to the other for stopping the industry and throwing people out of work. But when. the mills strike, that is when the employers stop the works, there's never a chirp from any of these soulful folks who have duck fits when strike is on.
 It was also suggested that troops have been used in times agone, when strikes were in progress, for the pur- pose of starting up work in the mills. But when the mill owners strike, or curtail, or whatever it is one wants to do, there is no suggestion from any one that the governors send troops to start the mills up.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
DAYTON, PEER OF

Continued from Page One) person employed, and naturally the employer would come back on the em- ploye for 1t. But let the Dayton La bor Review tell the story. It. is:
 Some weeks ago the Labor Review announced the city commissioners would monkey with various tax plans looking to the raising of $125,O0O need ed to meet an expected deficit, make gestures at passing certain ones, then end where they started. The circle was completed this week and the La Dor Review proven a true prophet.
 ''The commissioners hrst announced they would adopt the occupationa1 tax, fning employers $2 for every man, woman or child employed. Four commissioners were in favor of the plan but the fifth man, vetoed the idea.
 Then the four commissioners made gestures just like they were coming over in body and adopt plan of a service tax for street lighting and cleaning. But the doctor must have gotten cold feet, as the commissioners say they want unanimous action and the lighting tax scheme was unani- mously dropped.
 "Now they're talking about borrow ing the $125,OO0, which means the taxpayers eventually will be called up- on to pay back that sum and about $50,O00 more in interest. l "The commissioners personally are in no way responsible for the deficit, as it is due to decreased income, yet they won't take action. They're seem- ing1y afraid of criticism and at the same time appear to be in a hopeless jam.
 "The commissioners are paying the price for their own hort-sightedness. If, in the beginning, they had con- fined themselves to their proper sphere of 1egis1ating for the city, instead of putting in, they would now be so thor oughly acquainted with their legitimate duties that the raising of the $125, 900 would be mere matter of detail At least, they would know how to go about the work"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

cago, that judges who issue the injunc- ton complained of are acting in obe- dience to the constitution and are up- holding the law. During his attacks upon the trade union officials at time when those leaders were under attack by the communists organization known as the Workers Party and the Trade Union Educational League" headed by the Foster -Ruthenberg combination, MT. Dawes was evidently very careful to avoid any criticism or refernece to the communists. He was working with them whether he knew 1t or not
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
Aid For the Poor

To partially offset suffering among the poor, on account of increased 1iv- ing costs, the Tunisian government has taken steps for the purchase of 5o,- 900 kilos of olive oil Ca staple article of food in Tunisia) for resale at the low price of five francs liter to those of the poor who cannot afford to pur- chase oil at its present high price of seven francs a liter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
No Subsidy for Emigra-
 ton

According to the "Tagblatt der Stadt Zurich" the Swiss federal gov renment expended one million francs in 1923 for the purpose of facilitating the emigration of Swiss citizens and securing employment for them in for eign countries. The Swiss federal council is said to be of the opinion that emigration should not be subsi- dized thik year