davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

James Firristell is Setting 'em
up" to the boys on a marriage which
occurred at Billings on Sunday last N
which Mr.. Forristell and Miss He'll
man were the contracting parties.
The bride is recently from Iowa and
a former acquaintance of the groom
who is we'll and favorably known Id
tn community. The congratulations
of she Courier are extended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

very solwly from his recent severe
injuries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

An LOO pound specimen of coai
from the Timberline mines near Boze-
man, is on exhibition at the office Of
Richards & Lewis, says the Inter
mountain. These mines produce the
best coal in Montana. They are own
ed by Senator c. W. Hoffman Of
Bozeman, and he has a contract with
the Northern Pacific for the entire
production.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

BoseHan o1 r..r+ IN the after
open at W.
ArooF D'
9Th his numerous '''''''.
\ ri r .s ss...' al. @'. ,.eaa *' are
,..+. roc Keen
a,..ca, Franz "''''' ~ovor
George L. Hoppe we're over
. stiff price, almost
t,i good o..
IN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

noon has shown SO brilliantly
The past week that chickens
pc heard growing at midnight,
eadow larks were also heard
!.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Fners and others are once more
n to DR.. Jersey for again
ing the watering trough i'll
q his store. 1t was filed on
r. the first time for this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Pies Crouch Of Three Forks, was
! city this week, this being his
Eisit for some time. He is not
50 rugged as Of yore and Ia
is the cause Of it, he says.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

The Yellowstone Park association
are preparing for the coming season
in the National park, by opening uD
the roads to permit the transporta-
ton of supplies and materials for
their hotels at the different stations.
The Golden Gate road was opened
Wednesday by ~shoveling out the
snow which had accumulated at that
point during the past winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

n. Brown started up one of his
yards this week and by the be-
b Of next week both yards will
ring with a capacity Of 10000
G ~.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Enoeh Hodson, who has been
at the Goose ranch near
bin Side during the winter, has
ned back to her ranch in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Thursdays state dailies published a
telegram from Bozeman to the eff.
feet that Nelson Story had sold his
entire cattle herd. Mr.. Story says II
is not a fact and that he has not
seen any buyers. Some BOzeman
correspondent evidently heard a dis
patch going over the wires and fixed
up the sale to suit himself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

W. f. Nichols, who has been a valu-
able addition to Bozeman society dur
ing the past winter, contemplates
leaving for his Cooke City home
Don Fact is, business lookin'
mighty 'spicious roun' heer."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

The members of Lincoln Post, G.
A. R., are making arrangements to
have Memorial Day celebrated in a
manner to be remembered. The
orator of the day will be Col. G.. G..
Bradshaw, of Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

The county commissioners advertise
to receive bids up to June 1, 1891,
for the construction of three bridges
across the West Gallatin river. Per-
sons desiring to bid upon these
bridges should call at the office of
the county clerk and recorder for
particulars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16

Our Relations With
he American Telephone and Telegraph
Company
THE Chesapeake and Potomac ep,lone Company
has with the American Telephone and Tel
graph Company the Company of the Bell SYSTEM under
which that Company renders the c. and P, in with
the other Bell operating companies throughout the
essential and valuable services
This plan is necessary and works for true economy.
The payment the Telephone and Telegraph Com
in royalty but a reasonable for
services actually performed
The Services
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Maintain. research department for the study of every
branch Of the telephone Here developed and made avail
thence patents hmakef economy and
progress in furnishing telephone service.
Provides sneerns legal accounting and financial advice
Furnishes all telephone receivers and hansmhters used by sub
scrbes and exchanges them when they become obsolete unfit
for service
Why the Arrangement is Necessary
Thee benefit every helpful new method
and invention to keep abrea. of the Developments the teIe
phone art Further, the be designed operated
in harmony all operating
San H.. ."s ty and r as a may s able talk
This mad. possible only of
ing in cooperation with the stats of the C and p
Why it is Economical
It's obvious that collective Of randoth
proble of the Com
panie than each ompan dup its af
if this feasible
Thus reasonable the C. sndP is
with vices it be poweress
form for itf coudo tain onIya costs
which would Be prohihdve
Under this broad general arrangement the whole
history of the Bell System marked by
ant improvements which have effectedarge Indeed
has been and is still the mainsprng in the development of
the telephone industry .e.ea
While the relationship is proper subject of inquiry
and has met with general approval by many of the
regulating bodies and the courts,
patrons should understand the being the
interests of telephone ....s -t-.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
AAN or BALTIMORE @StH
- Bell System
<@l~ One Policy One System Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
USES TELEPHONE
IN DESPATCHING:
SPEEDS SERVICE
SAN ANTONIO TRoLLEYs RUN 10
PER CENT. FASTER. DECLARES
LINES SUPERINTENDENT.

The telephone. which is gradually
superseding the telegraph as a means
OF train despatching on the steam rail-
roads, lie also giving good service in
similar work on some Of the progress
siye street-car systems.
In a recent issue of the Electric
Railway Journal. William W. Holden.
Superintendent OF Transportation OF
the San Antonio Public Service Com
pany, tells Of the successful use of
the telephone despatching system
which has been in operation on this
company's lines since 1914
Telephones are installed at the ter
minals Of all lines and at other i'm
portant points along the way. making
II an easy matter for the dispatcher
at the home once to keep in touch
with car movements all over the sys-
tenn, and to take care OF any emer-
gency that may arise. Trafac delays.
minor accidents and the need Of re
pairs to track or equipment are
promptly reported The dispatcher
Is then In position to send help at
once, either from the central car
house or from points along the line.
~ which inspectors or other street
car employees can be reached by tele-
phone
Mr.. Holden estimates that telephone
despstehiRg has made 1t possible TO
schedule cars at rate of speed prob
ably as much as lOG faster than
would have been practicable without It.
He declares that the telephone des.
patching system has proved itself so
effective and economical that 1t is con-
sidered absolutely essential to opera
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
RATS AND MICE
DEADLY FOES OF
THE TELEPHONE
PLAYFUL PUPPIES AND MOUSE.
TIVE BABIES ARE ALSO FIRE
eUENT CAUSES or TRoUsLE

For mice and rats telephone re-
RAtnen have a particular aversion.
Not only are they the cause Of a
Large proportion OF the cases requir-
ing expert attention, but they are apt
70 be the most dificplt for the "trou-
ble-shooterS" to handle.
Usually the work Of the rodents is
hidden behind layer Of plaster or is
coYered with heavy tile, with the re-
suit that it is dtaacult to trace They
have even been known to gnAw
through the lead sheath of the cable
which passes through psrforations in
solid brick walls. In so doing the
battery liue would be momentArily
grounded-just Icing enough to blow
out fuse.
But mice and rats are not the only
creatures who play havoc with tele-
phone wire insulation. For example.
there is mans best friend, the dog
Playful puppies are sometimes dstri.
mental TO telephone service. pulling
telephones OF tables and playing with
them. In such cases the receiver usu-
ally falls from the hook and the line
is then out Of commission TOR the time
being. Babies also are often the In
nocsnt cause Of tele9heps trouble
when they play with the cords and put
them in their mouths.
Often times a small IRE can cripple
telephone service for as many as
three or four hundred subscribers by
destroying the circuits which pass
through one cable.
II there is anyone who is looking
for trouble, it's the telephone repair.
man, and IL there's anyone who finds
what he's after. it's the repsirman
also The sooner he hnds trouble, the
better he is satisfied
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
PROBABLY HIS PARTY-LlNE
TELEPHONE NUMBER WAS k.s

Major F. w Childs. of Brattle-
boro, VT, has a dog. a Scotch Collie
By the name OF Laddie that not
only is an expert mail carrier, but
also answers the telephone.
During the summer" says the
Major. st lie a frequent occurrence
for me to call my home on the tele-
phone from my Brattleboro once,
asking to have the receiver put to
ladies ear and order the dog TO
come to me at once. No sooner
would the dog hear the voice than
he would streak from the house
through the fields and across coun-
try seven miles TO Brattleboro, and
in a mirsculously short time, a
scratching at my once door would
announce his arrival"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
Why the Arrangement is Necessary

The and have the benefit of every helpful method
and invention keep abreast of the Developments in the %
phone art Further the plant be designed and operated
in harmony with the plants of all the other Bell operating
panies that and subscriber may be able talk
throughout the length and breadth of the nationwide Bell System
This made possible only by centralized staff of experts
ing in cooperation with the stats Of c. and p other
Bell operating companies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
pHonlnle Gallant

A Frenchman was counting sn Eng
llsh girl. Her mother said, mis-
chievously:
Now, monsieur, II my daughter and
! were both drowning. which would
you save firstr
With great presence CT mind. he re-
piled. 7 would save madame, and l
would perish with madeinolselle r.
London News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
FRENCH TELEPHoNEs

A poster has made its appearance
on the 6illbosrds o. Paris. represent.
ing a man trying TO use a telephone
He is green with vexAtion and e1er.
ton; great drops OF Precipitation roll
down his face. Beneath the picture
Is French inscription which reads;
You will telephone by the sweat Of
your brow as long as the telephones
are operated by the government
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
Naper Rouahf ANY

The doctor on his round OF golf was
crossing the field with his small negro
caddie. when the latter opened the
conversation with. Doctor. amt you
got some shoes up yonder in 20 locker
YOU don't wanti / need some bad"
Maybe So" said the doctor What
size DO you wear7' II dunno, sab.
cause I amt never bought none dat
er-way-I either kin git in EN-, or
CANT"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16

There is enough telephone wire In
the United States to string an astro-
nonioal necklace Of s.oso beads with
every bead a planet the sire Of the
sartA' and still leave "a miles Of wire
exposed between each pair OF planets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby siysu that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery couzty. Nd letters
testameniary on the personal estate q
JAMES BARBER.
late Of said Montgomery county. decreased.
Al persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber, on or before the LIST day Of Oc-
tooef, 1874 otherwise they may. by law.
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
AL persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested TO make immediate PAYMENT.
Given under my hand this LIST day Of
April 1924
JOHN r. LEWIS.
apr 4-e, Execute,
II Ferris White Leghorn and
English American White Leghorn cock-
erels-3OO strain. Per head, 50. Write
TO
MRS. CATHERINE Z. BEAII.
Route !. ClarksburR. Nd.
jan Him
FOR SALE, NJ. -.
horsepower motor Price reasonable.
G. ~ HUNTER.
leu 1871 Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-16
J. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE. ND. RF.pL.

ROCKVILLE, ND, R. F.D.l.
experienced suetioneer. win sell real estate
OF personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-Sm
Evening star., 1924-08-02

by Alice NJ. A. Damn. The house Is OF
brick construction, containing six
rooms and bath.
IA six-room frame house. situated at
1917 Twelfth street northwest, was
purchased by william F. Brice from
Lee d. Latimer Company, agent.
Al new house. built by Monroe and
r. B. Warren. at 1909 Stamford street,
Chdvy Chase, Nd, was bought by
Stuart E. Burdick. This is detached
bungalow type frame house having
six rooms and bath.
Nathan Doglas bought the home of
Isadore l.. Berkowitz at $40 Harvard
street northwest. The house has six
rooms and bath.
Donald c. Foote sold a house at TOT
Thirteenth street southeast to Samuel
NJ Dixon This house is detached. of
frame construction containing six
rooms and bath.
A detached home At a4oo Macomb
street, Cleveland Park. owned by
Arthur c. McIiroy, was puurchased
by William ]. Peters. This is a de-
taohed corner houuse of frame con-
r.. j. wrobel bought a home in
Chevy Chase, Nd. located at 66O7
East avenue. owned by G.. " Chase.
This is, a detached frame house hav-
Evening star., 1924-08-02
ACTIVE SUMMER MARKET
IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE
Sales Aggregating $150,0Oo Re-
ported Through ONCE Of
Boss q Phelps.

An active summer market is in full
swing in Washington and is evil
denced by a large number of transfers
of real estate. Fifteen recent sales
reported from the firm of Boss &
Phelps aggregate $150,000.
These sales include the following:
Allison street northwest. just COM
p,eted by Harris Shapiro. This Is
colonial type, six-room and bath brick
house, heated with hot water, oak
floors. electric lights. and other i'm
provements.
detached home in Wesley Heights
at 4334 Klingle road. built by w. C.
and A. N. Miller, was purchased by
Jennie B. Walton. The house Is Of
frame construction containing seven
rooms and bath,
Anna Morrisroe sold 1404 Twenty
first street northwest to Anne e. Hail.
This Is a three-story nine-room brick
house.
Edna S. Beck bought a house at
2577 Tunlaw road northwest, owned
Evening star., 1924-08-02
CHEAPER MONEY
FOR BUILDING SEEN
First Mortgage Coupon Rate
Dropping in East to 6
Per Cent Average.

"While a 6i2 per cent coupon rate
has prevailed on the preponderance
of first mortgage real estate bond
issues made in the East for the past
three or four years, 6 per cent is now
the prevailing quotation, with a ten
dency toward even lower rates." said
one of the largest New York invest
ment bankers in the East in discuss
ing the general situation.
This easing off has been due to
the large amount Of money on hand
for investment purposes during re-
cent months and the unmistakable
tendency toward more normal build
ing activities.
The per cent rate was the gen.
orally accepted quotation for first
mortgage real estate bond issues here
In the East for many years. and it
would thus seem that this figure more
nearly approaches what should. be
normal than any other. While of
course, the average investor is anx-
ious to secure as high rate as pos
sibie. 1t is to be borne in mind that
a rate that is out of line with gem
eral market tendencies places addi-
tional and even dangerous burdens on
the borrower. These conditions make
II harder for him. to meet his interest
amortization and operating charges,
ana place him at great d isadvantage
IN meeting the competition of other
buildings. Thus the higher rate is
really detriment rather than a
oeneht to the investor, because what
is bad for the borrower must, of
course. in the final analysis be bad
for the lender.
Follows General Laws.
The use of money in the erection
OF a building must comply with the
same laws that regulate everything
else made use of in the operation.
Money is commodity and it's value
is subjected to the law of supply and
demand the same. as steel, lumber
concrete or any other material While
the price of money used in construc-
ton work does not f1uctuate as much
rs the other factors necessary to the
completion of the building. capital is
nevertheless, just as susceptible to
the varying influences of the situa-
ton. Therefore, the mortgage mar
must always be viewed from this
standpoint. and when any rates out
of line with the general market are
discovered it is well to bear in mind
the co-rela tionship that exists be-
In my @ 0TlrI%er opinion there inq iehae hase been
such heavy inroads made on the post
war housing shortage that it will be
a long time before the demand for
building capital is of sufficient
strength to raise the rates above
levels that now prevail. No man can
time have higher building money
than at present. but if such condi-
tions ever should return they are, in
my judgment, long way off"
Evening star., 1924-08-02
COLUMBIA PARK SALES.
Business in Home Buying Brisk
Dunieau Reports,

Sales of new homes in Columbia Park.
Petworth and Fourteenth Street High
lands have been very brisk during the
past month. according to d. ]. DUNCAN.
The following sales during the past
week were reported:
In Columbia Park. Theodore A. Gates
purchased sos Ingraham street and I.
F. burst purchased 624 Ingraham street.
These houses. of English architecture,
have six rooms each.
In Petworth, 303 Webster street was
sold to John F. Chaves and 307 Web
ster street to John B. Rine. These
houses have six rooms
In Fourteenth Street Highlands one
house was sold to Mrs. Anna A. Beck,
5420 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

ing six rooms and bath, modern con-
veniences: the lot is about 60x20o.
A six-room brick house ct 1914
Massachusetts avenue southeast.
owned by Elizabeth O. Thomas, was
was made for IN investment.
Capt NJ. G.. Cook bought q new.
home built by John Balsam at S6l0
Ordway street, In Cleveland Park
This IL . detached bungalow type
house OF brick construction with red
tile roof
Robert Tate bought q home at 15s
u street northwest, owned by Robert
]. Earnshaw. This house has six
Evening star., 1924-08-02

rooms and bath, heated with furnace.
Harriet L Johnson sold 441s sey-
enteenth street northwest, to Paul
Peariman. The house 10 OF brick con-
rooms on each floor.
Rev. Edward O. Clark bought q
house owned by Frank r. Calvert at
Evening star., 1924-08-02

at Raymond street, Chevy Chase. Md.
The house IL OF frame construction,
containing six rooms and bath with &
lot about 6ox1So. g. D. Likens repre-
sented the purchaser.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

II you want work read the want
columns OF The Star.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24

s0u mere Is true courtesy which shines brighter
gace finish ~
And he keep merely evening wear for the
woman he happens to be trying to impress innate
stlctlve chivary for ALL
good or bad and it in mighty handy women on
q sinking ship - - ' -
Perhaps he does shine Gun
ct pretty compliment and grace of Euro
but he doesn't his to find his
shoes his errands his bags worship hin; as an
overload.
He make love dash and passion of
Latin M SAY he doesntD But when you out of
him, and he SAYS he loves MEANS -and
won't say it to another girl that afternoon.
He not have all the accomplishments Of the Continental He
not speak languages and talk like poet But he'll
une0 for week in order
flowers and theater tickets Saturday night lot
convincng
He may not give woman much hattery she
he will her anything else earth she
the family to Paris divorce His middle UNSEIFISH
He is the greatest institution of this country believe me-
there other country in the world which produces shoes
such rocking chairs such bahtub green water
melon and such Ideal HUSBANDSl 800
It's Woman's World Womans Age and woman's Country
living in, but here few bouquets the Rntemen
dicateI nc)
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
8gIFIzxn31{|&|{;s;l@hm!u
tA1HtGfE4B R1fRm!p
WHY THE PEACOCKS TAIL is so BEA UTIFUL

head Of Argus. This made Juno
feel terribly unhappy, because
Argus had been his faithful serv.
ant. So she wanted to do some.
thing to honor his memory"
What did she do?" asked
Bobby.
"She put his hundred eyes in
the peacock's TAIL" 1 answered.
obi" murmured Bobby. What
a beautiful idea!
YES" said /. Juno wasn't
really all bad. Because when she
heard that poor 10, in the form
of that cow. was wandering over
the earth, she relented and al
lowed Jupiter to restore her to
her original body, which he did"
Then what happened to Io?"
40 married Osiris, King Of
Egypt, and afterward was wor.
SHIPPED under the name of Isis,
and was the Egyptian goddess"
Possibly, it was a fortunate
thing for 10 to have a taste Of
animal life, after ALL" said Bunny,
pulling his whiskers thoughtfully.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
THE HIGHER
THE SMARTER
BY Mildred Ash

~ TUNING but Sombre is the
sheer black wolfe lingerie
~ that is decidedly in demand
by the best dressed women, who
are inclined toward extreme novel
ties in their under as we'll as over
garments. All black, these filmy
garments are trimmed in net band
ings and inserts, or drawn work,
tucks, or French knots.
Skirts of SIashed Style are
growing extremely smart in both
cloth and silk models. Much Of
the popularity of this style is
probably due to the sombre tones
preferred for the frock itself.
Black or navy frocks are in the
great majority, hence the dash of
brightly colored displayed by the
slashed mode brings a welcome
relief, supplying just the touch
needed to enliven the dress.
''The Higher the Smarter" when
waistlines are under discussion.
The most exclusive frocks are do
ing away with the elongated waist
line and are placing the girdle
either at the normal waistline or
above 1t, the later following the
Directoire trend. The straight
slender silhouette Is, however, still.
zealously guarded.
Keeping Step in Line with
French resort fashions in sport
footwear, the Deauville sandal,
which is woven of narrow strips
OF the same or a contrasting
shade Of leather, is expected to be
very popular this summer. Woven
in different patterns of the same
shade or in a two-tone effect, such
a slipper carries the low, broad
heel that indorses its wear for
sports.
Having the Blues" refers not
to the. wearer's mood, but to the
very latest copbination-that of
French and navy blue-which is
seen in many Of the most exclu.
sive street and afternoon frocks.
In silk or in twill, these two tones
are to be seen in the smartest
dresses.
Gflt-Edged Securities, as far as
fashions bonds are concerned, are
to be found in the two-tone novelty
braids that invariably have a mar.
row gold edging. This braid is
very smart upon white silk
blouses. A flat silver braid or a
white or red rick-rack are also
seen on the most distinctive
models Of warehouses.