davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

ranged. A special event will be a tue of war between a team repre- senting the firemen and another car rving the colors of the military ser vice.
 Murphy in Charge
 Francis Murphy of the guard com pany Is in charge of the athletic pro gram. Charles Franklin, Louie Law End Hyde smith will act as judaes. 6mer Durand as scorer. O. F. Shit as starter and A. F. Ralston as cierk of course.
 Since the affair is a patriotic pro- cram. Putnam residents should dis play flags and other national insignia in prominent places. Stores and schools throughout the city are clos cd this afternoon and the whase com riuuity is expected Go assemble at the high school field to find out what is done on defense day and how 1t is done.
 < few paragraphs taken from an article written by Major General l.. Hines who is soon to take General Pershing's place, explain the signi- feance and purpose of defense day.
 Tine Defense Test will be pre-
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
DIED

CLAIR-ln Putnam, Sept. T Nelson |
 Clair. aged 66 years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Three months and q half of day light in tho Alaska Territory make 1t possible to turn out the switch lamps on part of the main line of the Alas ka Railroad.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Chief Marshal of Today's Parade eil be Iaaa. rat is tneie responsi. 5nl.e. The Defense Test is intend sa as much to discover and dsmon-
 ts .a l6c4 sitaaf.afl5 as Co md zst ,. sataar our plans are practical in other respects. It is part of a.ld an 5 ft- .0 stem of national defense worthy of inc su ypot of avery Aa- asE Il should ae given q tai. fris
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

on will be used for the benefit oi all of Harold Gilpatrie's creditors ana there are no indications that ms per snnai liabilities will amount 70 more than SI5. .000 to Si00,00o and maybe less"
 Stockholders Assemble
 There were between 90 and 39 stockholders in attendance at the meeting in Red Mems Hall Tuesday evening. when Attorney John F. Car penter called the gathering co oraef
 (Continued on page Six)
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

The decline in the price of soap is explained by the fact that fewer peo- pie are blowing bubbles.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Only one horse-drawn conveyance nasssa tnI04rT the zatls Qf tae Se- neca County. New York. fair this year, while tHa namber of automobiles smoarted t8 more than Loco daily. Two years aso the same number af both kinds Of vehicles passed through fhs gatas shI!e Hse pears ago fae number Of automobiles was greatly in the minority.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
Stockholders Assemble
POLLYANNA

II takes a woman years 10 learn to make a home. but some of them can break one up after one lesson.
 Brad says no town is as good as it claims to be. or as bad as some preachers says it is.
 Being phiiosophic. explains Geo. F., is an economical method of getting fat
 MANNERS AND MODES
 Angry young lady: hate her, She says such catty things. She just told me l had a pretty figure.
 Her companion But--pardon me why is that so oifensiye7
 Angry Young Lady Oh, surely even you must know that figures are hopelessly out of fashionl
 An unsophisticated youth is one who wonders fl she will have him, mur- murs Irene.
 Tom says a girl with dream eyes can make most any man see visions.
 THE LUCKY" PIN
 ~AhP exclaimed a man, "See al pin and pick it up and als the day you'll have iuck.' And as he bent over to pick it up his hat fell into the mud, his glasses dropped from his aose and snashed on the sidewalk. he burst three suspendnr buttons and tore the buttonhole out of the necilband of his shirt.
 Almost anybody can be respecta- ble.
 The average Putnam motorist alone in his ear when he is driving Co work in the morning is always subdued and depressed when he drives by a group at a corner waiting for a car, as he would like to pick up somebody, but, as he can't decide who. he drives on m glum silence.
 FAMOUS BINDINGS
 And they lived happily ever after.
 A hen pecked man: The only dra- ma enjoy is one showing a man set ting fire to his mothef-in-law's coal shed.
 4yara.,. ,natf Ia slay4a "a fashion
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
FAMOUS BINDINGS And they lived happily ever after

A hen pecked man The only dra- ma 1 enjoy is one showing a man set- ting fire to his mofhef-ln-laws coal shed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Women may be slaves to fashion,
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

"In diversity I long for prosperity in prosperity | fear diversity" In other words, a man is never happy.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

ciseiy what the name impies-a test of the defense organization and tie plans therefor. formulated sinee e..
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Out of every one hundred chickens matched fifty ordinarily die, says a chicken food ad. And eventually the other fifty die also. adds Fred W.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
MILLS GOT MAJOR PORTION
 OF oILPATRIC's BANK LOOT

,Con;inued from Page Che,
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
PARADE AND FIELD EVENTS
 FEATURE PROGRAM FOR TODAY

(continued from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Very few people are wholly content with their lot in life until they get \ garage on it, murmurs the Putnam auto salesman.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

The bird who said we only live once was certainly of. Lots of people lead double lives.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

It's a loansome world for pawn brokers.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Being phiiosophic, explains Geo. P, is an economical method of getting fat.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Almost anybody can be respeeta-
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

have nothing that can be seized and the others cannot pay now. but may be able ta if given little time. This part of the banks loss IS accounted for on the basis of ''misjudgemeut but not misappropriation. for the simple reason that 6ilpatrie did not himself take the money for his per sanal use. but almost literally gave it away Co those who negotiated loans through him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

IL takes a woman years 10 learn to make a home. but some of them can break one up after one lesson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
MANNERS AND MODES
THE sLUCKY" PIN

Tom says a girl with dream eyes can make most any man sec visions.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
Fl deStierrO de UnannunO

trangrismiento defintsiv0 de la reyolu-
5e56n7
Con su extra1amiento eli diractoTio
confiesa su propia debilidad, su pavor
ante la i~nteligencia, la falacia y la scr
didez de su5 movies. La Espaha que
va a morir persigue en- Unamuno a la
fEspana que va a nacer. Unamuno es
uno de estos prodigiosos ancianos que
caminan a la par del tempo. Mientras
sus coetdneos Sc quedan atras, Sc ablan-
dan en- resignaciones de fatiga, y Sc
O a la almohada muelle de- desen-
canto. el permanece de pie, tan joven
como los mas j6venes, en- la filas delan-
teras. Por ESQ es hoy dia Unamuno
Ell mayor espanol de todas las EspafIas.
No sale de SUI patria. Espana esta,
uaturalmente, donde quiera que este
Unamuno; pero no 10 digo en- este SEN
lido. Quiero decir que sale de la Espa-
ma de Europa para venir a la Espaha
de America. En- Ia grande Historic hay
pocaS tierras prop1c1as para iUnamu-
no; pero en- algunas reverdece el viejo
.deal espanol de la libertad, de des-
asosieoo, de inquietud, I'M procedente
de s~eptentri6E, Unamuno representa- cl
cspiritu de libertad, de desasociego
de inquietud de averiguaci6n afana-
ga, que no han conseguido des-
truir absolutismo nj inquisiciones. Els
don Quijote, no de la Mancha, sino don
Quijote de Espafa. Els un representan-
re genuine de la genuina Espafia y no
I'M representative ap6crifo de una
Espaha apocrifa como suelen ser
los hombres que vienen a la Espa-
ia de America a hablar en- nombre de
la Espafa de Europa. FL sabra decir
la verdad, porque esa es SUI vocaci6n.
Sabra mostrarnos las llagas despojando.
les de costras de disimulo. Y nos habla-
"a de 10 porvenir con palabras limpias
de embuste y de miedo.
JESUS SEMPRUM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
PONGA ESTA -MARAVILLOSA
SORTIJA JUNTO A UN Bril-
LLANTE LEGITlMO Y 81 DUE
DE NOTAR ALGUNA DIFEREN-
Ola, DEVUELVANOSLA

Los brillantes RADON" positivaments
igualan a los brillantes legitimos. Ell mismo
resplandur. La misma llama resplandecients
los mismos deslumbrantes rayos de fuego vi
vo de arcoiris, cast desafando al que ha
sido I'm experto en- brillantes toda su vida.
Someta al ''Rabon'' a las mismas pruebas
. que listed sUmeterfa un brilante legitimo.
Convenzase a 81 mismo de sus asombrosas
cualidades.
USE UN ERILLANTE RADON 0
DIEz DIAS GRATIS. listed NO ARRIES
GA NADIA. 81 nsted o sus amigos pueden
notar alguna diferencia. devuelvanosla y le
garantizamos la devoluci6H de su dinero in,
mediatamente. Los numeros s y Q van mon
tados en- concha de orc de ii kilates. Los
u1meros s., z y 10 en- efecto de platino ma
CLIO. Tamaho de kilate. blanco azulado, ab
solutamente ~perfecto. No. 10, tamaho de 2
kilates.
Los garantiza-
m ns.,s ,nI CO.. S.ias. NO ENvIE DINERO
amos.
Solamente mande ell tamaho de 10 sorti
ia en- una tira de papel que de punta a pun
70 le cabra alrededOf del dedo. Su s~ortijs
lie sera enviada a vuelta de correo. Cuando
lie llegue deposite con ell cartero ell montan-
to indicado arriba, y 81 dentro del plazo de
diez dfas resuelve no q~uedarse con ella. de.
vuelvanosla y obtenga su dinero otra vez.
r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

viaremos enteramente
gratis su preferencia entire un par de yum
tas para puho de frente de orc s6lido, o
bien un alfler de corbata montado en- ORC
soltdo a annellas personals que ordenen dos
o mas %sortijas. Esta oferta Sc mantendra en-
vigencia por un periodic limitado de tempo
solamente. rEnvfenos su pedido hoy mismo
THE RADON GO.
Dept. 8. o42 Bwav New York
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
SWEET PEAS Bring
FAME TO BOHEMIAN
WOmans Club Receiving Many
Letters of Appreciation
From Recipients

Letters of appreciation are being
received from ali over the country
by the Bozeman Woman's club in con
nection with the gifts of sweet peas
rendered by the club to passengers on
Northern Pacific trains during the
summer.
Among these are included letters
from high officials of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads.
who compliment the local club women
highly upon their courtesy to the
passengers who traverse the Gallatin
valley upon their trains.
Howard Elliott, chairman of the
board of the Northern Pacific. SAYS:
For my party of New York men
and for myself I want to thank YOU
most sincerely for the very beautiful
flowers that you put on our car that
day just before we left Bozeman for
the west.
My friends from the east had no
idea what a beautiful valley the Gal
latin valley is, and they are taking
back with them to the Atlantic coast
a fine impression Of central Montana,
the Gallatin valley and Bozeman."
A. p. Smith, passenger traffic man
ager Of the same railroad. expresses
pleasure to learn that the distribu-
ton OF sweet peas was to be contin-
ued this year. He continues:
Il know of nothing which is being
done by cities in the northwest which
carries a happier flavor than this
program of your club, and l hope you
Will continue it as a permanent POI
icy so that year after year travellers
through Montana can count on a
sweet pea greeting from their Boze-
man neighbors."
A. J.. Dickinson, passenger traffic
manager Of the Great Northern, who
received n of the floral greetings
while enroute through Bozeman, said:
ut was most thoughtful of you to
remember me in this way and this
Is simply another evidence of the
many things that our Montana
friends are doing for US
The letters from those not connect
ed with the railways dwell upon the
good impression the gifts made upon
them, breaking up the tedium of long
Journeys, and causing Bozeman and
the Gallatin valley to be remembered
with pleasure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
BOHEMIAN WOMANS
CLUB HAS PAPER

THE Bozeman Club Woman" Of
fetal publication of the Bozeman
Woman's club, has again made its ap-
pearance after being suspended dur
ing the summer months.
No. 1. Vol. 2, appeared late last
week, coincident with the resumption
Of the clubs activities. 1t is full of
news Of interest to club women.
Mrs. T. j. Call, chairman of the
clubs publicity committee, is in
charge Of the publication this year
AID the first issue published under
he. guidance is a creditable one. She
is assisted by Mrs. Stuart LoveIace,
Mrs. A. 7. R~utledge, Mrs. w. NJ.
Cobleiga and Mrs. w. A. Murray.
who are members Of her committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
MARTHA BARQUE
AGAIN HITS ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. White were
divorced for the second time in dis
trlct court here Thursday. Judge H.
). Miller of Livingston heard the case.
Judge Law disqualifying himself.
The Whites were first married at
Wallace, Idaho, in 1915 and in 1921
were divorced, remarrying a few DAYS
later at Livingston. After nearly
three years of welded life, they again
became estranged, Mrs. White filing
suit for divorce in the Gallatin coun.
ty district court June I of this year
alleging cruelty. The husband brought
IN a cross-complaint, also asking for
a decree.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
IMPORTANT WORK
PLAN OF AID MEN

Continued from Page One.)
linotype ~operator). George Roose.
welt, W. A. Truitt, George Todd. 7. +
hathaway and F. W. Egelston were
named on the executive board
Window Lighting Subject
At the regular October business
meeting, held last night, L. E. Hath
away, chairman of the program com
mlttee, announced that next months
meeting would be devoted to a III.
cusslon of window lighting. with
practical demonstrations.
Discussion of the clubs future 40
tivlty as a community factor was al
so taken up and a committee basdod
by Mr.. Hathaway is working ont 10
tails OF a tentative plan which wac
adopted. The committee will reno~,
70 the executive board at an earl,
date. e"ry
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
BOHEMIAN NEEDS MORE
FIREMEN KIWANIANS TOLD

Continued from Page One.)
three Of these being false. one out
side Of the city, and % of them ac-
tual fires. When you consider that
the value of property concerned in
these fires was S269, 1880 you can
realize that it is a serious proposition.
The actual loss for the 25 fires was
$~23,639.OO, of which 22,955.OO was
due to the loss of the Benepe elevator
fire alone, leaving a loss of only
S684OO for the other "a fires.
These % fires jeopardized S66.675
worth of property, which was in close
proximity to the fires, and which
would have burned had the fire not
been confined to the original build
ings.'
Mr.. MOser then told of the various
ways in which fires get started. ex-
planned the need for frequent inspec-
tons Of property by firemen and
asked the public and the various civic
organizations to cooperate with the
department in eliminating as far as
possible fire hazards in the CITY.
Annual Fire Loss Appalling
MI. Mcmahon told of the tremen-
dous annual fire losses in the United
states and of the appalling loss of
lie they cause. He said that two
OF every three fires are caused by
carelessness and are therefore pre-
Ventable, and urged that everyone
use every possible precaution against
the fire demon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
SAVE FARMERS BY SAVING
SOIL, IS PLEA OF OHIOAN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
other crops, the farmer is d~isposinq
OF nothing but sunshine and rain. NJ
Alien, in his talk here, is expected
TO show how agricultural prosperity
can be secured by fostering the pro-
ductlon Of food products that come
from inexhaustible materials, other
than from the exhaustible mineral in
the soil.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

scribe our most wonderful asset, the
mountain scenery, game of all kinds,
fishing, etc, to be found in our noun
tains, in a short article Of this kind
-htye can only be seen to be appre-
c;ated. 1t all lies within just a few
hours ride from practically any point
in the valley, and is therefore avail
able to everybody.
(Report Of Public Affairs commit
tee Of Bozeman Kiwanis club.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
METHODISTS TO OBSERVE
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.

Next Wednesday evening Bozeman
Methodists will hold their tenth an
nual Harvest Home festival, at which
time an effort will be made to pro-
vide a winters supply of foodstuffs
for the D%eacOness hospital.
Members and friends of the church
are urged to bring farm and garden
products, canned fruits, ETC.. to the
festival for the use of the hospital.
After assembling at 6:15. those
present will enjoy a dinner at GAO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONS TO BE
DECIDED BY MONTANA VOTERS
Continued from Page One.)
cent on all over 100000.
Must Paw

The law provides for penalties for
failure to make or falsify returns.
and vests the state beard of equali-
cation with the power to determine
the amount OF the tax to be levied
against any company. 1t also makes
provisions for the re-hearing of per-
sons claims, who feel they nave been
~unjustly treated by the board.
The referendum to repeal the pres
idential primary law would 90 away
with the law initiated in 1912. By
which the voters make then n ice for
president and vice p~rcsirdeat and
name their delegates to national con
ventions and nominate their presiden-
tial electors.
Amendment Of the constitution in
Order for the state to bond itself to
pay a bonus to veterans of the World
war was made necessary by supreme
court action which held invalid the
compensation bill initiated by the
voters Of the state two years ago.
Power to incur a bonded indebted
ness of $4,5OO,OO0 is given the state
by the amendment, which would al
low each veteran $40 a month for
service from April 6. 1917, to Novem-
Der II, 1918, with a maximum Of
$4,000. 1t also provides for a one
mill levy on all taxable property to
pay off the bonded Indebtedness.
The amendment relating to county
superintendents of schools would en-
power the legislature to raise the
qualifications for this office.
Raise Qualifications.
Under present conditions any per
son over Il years of age and not
otherwise barred from citizenship be-
cause of insanity, crime or foreign
birth, may hold down the office of
county superintendent. The consti-
tuition requires no qualifications other
than required of a constable or other
county officer, and is silent on the
question except to state that the Of
flee may be held by a woman.
WOmen's clubs, teachers, organi-
cations and other societies, as we'll
as individuals interested in the states
school system, have long been clamor-
ing, in an unOrganized way, for a
law which would raise the require
ment standards of this office.
The constitutional amendment
which will be voted upon in Novem-
Der does not assume to dictate what
these qualifications may be, but mere
Iy empowers the legislature from
time to time to designate them.
Three separate funds to receive
gifts and legacies would be created
by the third proposed constitutions
amendment to be known as: State
permanent revenue fund, state perma-
nent school fund and permanent rev
enue fund for the University o.
Montana.
The justices of the supreme court
are made a supervisory board to ad.
minister these funds. Contributions
Of not less than $3.50 viii be re-
ceived.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
1898

One model shown is straight and sIenis,
and unquestiOnably new. It has malor.
shaped cuffs with snug Wristbands n.
collar is slightly shirred or gathered acro,
the back and shoulders and fits gracefrrv
and snugly. The material is a new. duI.
finished fabric-soft and rich-and is Trim.
med with muskrat or squirrel. The coor,
include shutter green, penny and Oxford
Lined throughout with crepe de chine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Also a number of swagger top coats, in the new light colorrgs of 4nur r
practical ad good looking models, tanored from overplaids. blocked n- G
BohWas and imported tweeds. The coMs include several tones of rav GTMJ%
lures, blends OF gray blue, as well as darker and more onservaty Shades
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
The Bridger Range

TIC DIIuBtT Mango
North of Bozeman, on the east side
Of the valley, lies the Bridger range.
A good auto road leads through this
range from BOzeman to the Shields
river valley. The mountains compos-
ing this range are steep and rugged,
and contain some scenic spots and
lakes that are seldom surpassed.
These places can all be reached by
road and trails and are we'll worth
visiting.
1t is impossible to attempt to de-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
TOM GILKERSON TO DON HIS
SEVEN-LEAGUE BOOTS soon

Col. Tom Gilkerson will do some
al rambling next week. On Wed
nesday ne has a sale at the SalesviIle
stock yards, when he will dispose of
oo head of cattle for Ed. Perring and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

n the remainder Of the evening Will
be spent in a social way.
Sunday, Oct. y, will be observed
as church day and an effort will be
made to secure 100 per cent attend
ance at the services.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
ENDLESS VARIETY
Of SCENIC BEAUTY
FOUND IN COUNTY
Farm, Mountain, Forest and
Stream Combine to Delight
The MOtOriSt

In Gallatin county there is a
wonderful variety and practical
" endless amount of scenery
which cannot be surpassed in any
portion of the state or the en-
tire country.
In the valley proper, as one
travels along the highways, can
be seen the fertile farms and
ranches with the wonderful grain,
hay and other crops, as well as
the different breeds of high
Grade stock. This valley is one
o. the most fertile and best
inovn in Montana, and is the
il me Of the best grain and stock
~ tho v.rId
Evening star., 1924-11-20
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 co. AUCTIONEERs

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. ACCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED TWO-SrORY MODERN SIX
ROOM STUCCO DWELLING KNOWN AS
2Tls 18th STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated
February is. 1924. and duly recorded August
g. 1924. of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia as instrument No. IO6. and at the
request OF the party secured thereby. We will
sell at public auction in front of the premi-
ses on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TWEEN
TIETH. 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
County of Washington. District of Columbia.
known and distinguished as lot numbered
sixty nine (G9J in square numbered forty one
hundred and twenty eight t4l2Sl OF b. +. Ed
wards subdivision of Groves Park. re-
corded in Liber No. 10. at folio 80. as re
District of Columbia. together with the Inn
movements thereon. consisting OF a two-sto7y
modern stucco house with hot-water heat.
bath electric lights and cellar. and known as
211s 18th street northeast.
first deed of trust of 81, $50 bearing interest at
7T (trust due May 8, 1920. Amount above
said trlst payable s., 900 cash and residue In
one two. thee and four years with interest
at 7To per annum. payable semi annually. TO
mentioned property. or all cash at the pur-
chaser's option. $500 deposit required at time
Of sale. Conveyanctng. notary fees, revenue
stamps and recording at purchasers cost. In
terest on trust adjusted to day of sale Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise the deposit will he forfeited anu
the property may I've advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
FRANK NJ. STEPHEN. Trustee.
Fpndsll Building. City.
II CRAWFORD MAYNoR. Trustee.
me- d&ds.eY.su l402 y. Capitol 81. City.
SAN kT-r,rrnElrDC