davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
INVESTIGATING BLAZE
AT ROUNDUP CHURCH

ROundup.-An Investigation is in
progress here to determine whether
incendiarism was responsible for the
fire which early Thursday morning
threatened to destroy St. Benedict's
Catholic church. The blaze was dis
covered and placed under control be
fore it had time TO ignite the north
wall of the church.
The finding of two bottles which
had contained either crude oil or
kerosene leads to the belief that the
fire had been purposly set. This evi-
dence was placed in the custody of
the police department and it is expec-
ted that the state fire marshal will be
asked to lead in the police probe.
Two men walking near the church
noticed the flames shooting up the
north side of the building, and they
with the help Of another man, extin-
guished the fire. Examination Of the
church Thursday morning showed that
the wall was only slightly charred.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
CLASS HONORS
MONTANA BOY

Barney 7. O'Meara, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Meara, promi-
nent pioneer residents of Montana,
was recently elected to the vice presi-
dency of the Georgetown University
senior class. Mr.. O'Meara has been
attending college in Washington, D..
c. for a number of years. During his
arts and science course at George
town college he was one of the most
prominent figures on the campus. He
excelled in the histronic arts, making
the exclusive Philademic debating So
ciety in his freshman year.
His record in the law school of the
capital institution has been even more
successful. He has been active in ev-
cry line of extra-curricula activity,
and his law school career is coming
to a happy close in his senior year by
attaining to the coveted office of class
vice-president. Born and raised in
Montana, and having a wide range OF
acquaintance throughout the state,
his many friends will learn with in
terest that he intends to return to
Montana next summer to begin the
practice Of the law.
Nh. O'Meara is a graduate Of thc
Butte Central high school, where HI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
Be Sure To Buy This Week To Get
Biz Free Premium Offer

While cg~ Factory Demonstration is on This Week Only
we ale giving without cost to every purchaser Of a Majestic
Range, a beautiful Polished Solid Copper Set, or If you
preIcr. a Set of Special Majestic Ware. There IS stu time
for you &c visit our store before this remarkable offer ex-
rires. Whether you buy or no YOU will be welcome. Don't
fail to come!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
HIGH QUALITY
SEED PRODUCED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
flour and other cereal products. For
many years, Gallatin county has been
noted for it's production Of small
consisting particularly Of
wheat, oats and barley. Gallatin
county farmers practically ' fail
to reap an abundant harvest from
the irrigated lands, and under careful
management the non-irrigated lands
usually yield good crops.
1t is estimated that the average
annual production of wheat in Gala
tin county for the past several years
has been approximately two million
bushels. At the present time, it is
estimated that fifty per cent of the
crop classes as Hard Red Spring
wheat. while the remainder is largely
Hard Red Winter. Marquis is the
leading variety of Hard Red Spring
wheat with a small per cent Of the
Scotch Fife. The winter wheat is
mostly of the Turkey variety, with q
small amount of soft winter. al Of
the hard wheat grown in the county
is Of an excellent milling quality, and
commands a premium in the worlds
market.
Practically all of the oats grown II
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
ART FEDERATION
SHOWS PAINTINGS
Girls Will Have Chance
to See Valuable Group
This Morning

The Girls Vocational Congress was
rganized by Dean Herrick in 1913
for the purpose of assembling the
high school girls of the state at 2
conference where they might hear
some OF the prominent and leading
women of the day discuss their re-
spective vocations.
The main points scored by the
speakers in presenting their topics
are: Name of profession, principal
qualifications, and principal obiec-
tions, necessary education, native or
acquired ability, and financial remu-
neration.
The first Congress was, to say the
least, merely an experiment. There
was perhaps more gained by the six
,y-seven girls who assembled than
many who came later. They were
Inc pioneers.
DR.. Mabel Ulrich was the satellite
Of this pioneer Congress. Her lecture
on The Hygiene of the Business
Woman would be a good beginning
for any convention and is one that
might well be repeated.
The second Congress went off a lit
tie more smoothly than the first. The
outstanding parts of the program
were a play Tomorrow" read by
Cora Tel Patten, and an address,
Who is Our Neighbor? ?" by Mrs
Frank White, who is the wife of the
lpresent United States Treasurer.
The Third Annual Vocational Con
gress seemed to run to women in
business journalism and literature. Il
was at this meeting that Mrs. Char
lctte Perkins Gilman, a we'll known
authOress and reformer, gave a most
inspirational talk on Woman anC
Work"
And as each Congress came will
its prominent speakers and it's mes
sage for each girl each was more sue
cessful than the other until now on.
Annual Vocational Congress is know
nation wide.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
FROSH Win TWO
GAMES SAME DAY

The freshman football squad was
divided into two teams on November
II and sent to opposite enSs of the
state to display their prowress. The
teams were divided largely on a basis
of weight, the heaviest team being
sent to Butte to down the Centerville
squad by a score Of % to O. The
Kittens could not seem to get warmeo
up to play their best football. Cen
t%erville, however, did not threaten to
score at any time. Their time was
greatly weakened through the absence
Of McGIone, their whirlwind fullback-
The team comes home with words OF
praise for Centerville's craftsmanship.
"True gentlemen and real sports 5
the verdict of the team.
Starting in the game for the frosh
were Peters and Lloyd in the back
field and Dobeus, Travis and Bato IN
the line. Peters made all the points
for Montana's Kittens with the help
of an able backfield. DObeus ran
great interference, especially on
Peters open field work. Travis play
ed great ball. both offensive and de-
fcnsive. at center. BatO, former cap
ain Of the Dublin Gulch team IN
Butte, played a great game at end.
After three minutes of play, Cap
tain Peters booted the pigskin over
the bar for the first three points OF
The game. The goal was made from
ne 81 yard line. Receiving, Montana
again worked the ball down the field
for a touchdown. Sime,LlOyd, Yam
dell, placing the ball on the n yard
line for Peters to carry-over. An IN
t~ercepted pass by Fetterly, resulted
in another touchdown some time later
The last touchdown was made on an
end Iun which Peters converted from
a pass play to run G2 yards for a
! touchdown.
The lighter half of the Freshman
| squad was sent to Billings to PIT
their strength against a rehabilitateo
iP1'irre pol~+och. er,ad. S~tren"tHen-
ca py the addition uf tnree ne" me-
Poly. was out to avenge their de1es'
-. November l when the Bobkitteh'
downed them by a score OF 64-O' a
I the same time setting a new worio
rocOrd e., f;oId GOALS
Harrity at center and Norton ah'
Bohart, guards, showed up for MON
tana on the line. Cashmere, captain
and quarterback, was the only ma
in the backfield who was able TO car
y the ball for gains. The two toucn
Z downs spelling victory for the MI
% tens were both put across by Cash
5 more. The game was played On
I. wet field, and was ragged n lea
tured largely by straight football.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

distinguished his four years of PIE
p%aratOry work by every line of en-
deavor, taking a keen interest in pub
lie speaking, athletics, and was the
business manager of the first year
book Central issued. He has attend
ed the University Of Montana and st.
Mays college of Oakland. California.
and IS well known and remembered in
both institutions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
PAGE SEVEN

Gallatin county are Of q good quality,
suitable for cereals, and usually COM
mand a premium in the markets OF
the country. For manS years Gala
tin county was noted for its prOduc-
ton Of barley and many prizes were
won at state. national, and interna-
tional exhibits en- Gallatin VALLEY
barley. In recent years, and since
the demand for malt barley has Ce~@
practically discontinued, little barley
has been grown in the Gailatin val
ley, and that now produced is used
almost exclusively for feed and seed
purposes with a small portion used
for table food.
Superior Seed Peas
Seed peas produced in Gallatin
county have a reputation second to
none among the growers Of canning
peas. especially in the states to t1e
east of US. The growing q seed peas
has already become Z OF the I'M
portant industries of the county and
in the future, the acreage Of peas
for both seed and canning will be
materially increased.
The facilities for handling and
transporting the grain produced II
Gallatin county are especially good
There are twenty storage grain wave
houses or elevators in operation which
are distributed in convenient Dor
Iticns Of the county, with an agg~c-
gate capacity Of 100000 bushes
These houses are located on the {
& g. ?. an1 he y. J. railways
In addition 10 the warehouses theE'
are sonetirg like - side tracks whc-.
loading platforms. and other convent
ences a.e maintained for he handiin'
! of grain.
, prepared By the Public Affair
committee Of the Bczcman Kiwani
club.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

:: :: :: {. :: q . e Il y . =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
YOU WILL NEVER REGRET

once during the many, many years that your new
Majestic will serve you, will you ever regret having bought
it. Day after day, season after season it will go On cooking
perfect meals with lighter work on your part; supplying
abundant hot water whenever you want it; saving fuel and
repairs; keeping its bright beauty with little effort on your
part; giving complete satisfaction in every way; cOntri-
buting to the health and happiness of your household.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

John NJ. Davis. chief Of the division
of grain standards and marketing Of
the state department If agriculture
was in Bozeman on official business
Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

Horo &c the new model Great Majestic, the finest Range
over built. Uses less fuel yet bakes perfectly All
conner reservoir gives abundant hot water all the time
without extra fuel. Furnished blue polished top re-
mires little work. Beautiful throughout with heavy
Nickeled Trimmings-door and splasher back paneled
IN White. Gray or Blue Enamel if desired. Has rust
loss floor rest; large warming closets; open end ash
pan, and oven door that will support any weight
placed on it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
w A MAJESTIC NOW

Don't wait another day! Realize right now your ambition
to have a new model Majestic for your very own. Just come
to our store, select the style and size range that you prefer
and this beautiful range and exquisite copper set ae yours
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
SOLVE YOUR
CHRISTMAS

By sending your friend a
Grigsby Photo. No extra
charge for tinting. Grigsby's
Studio near postOffice. Sit
tings made on Fridays and
Saturdays.
ADV
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

taxicab. The cab In trying to
avoid hitting the boy, collided with
IN auto parked at the curb IN
front of 1903 Monroe street. Victor
was treated at Garfield Hospital
Andria Russell, colored, three
years old, 607 Second street south.
west, was run down when she
ran In front Of car near her
home. She was taken to Provi.
dence Hospital and later to Chill.
dren's Hospital and treated for pos
sible internal injuries.
Julia Coleman. colored, 2027
Fifth street northwest, was hit by
an automobile at Vermont avenue
and Twelfth street. She refused
hospital treatment and was takon
home.
While the motorman was pulling
q hand switch at Massachusetts
avenue and North Capitol streets,
a Washington Railway and Elec.
trio company car drifted back slow
ly and bumped another street car
Cora Nicholson, 1908 G street north
east, tainted and was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
shock.
While driving along Livingston
road southeast, near the Oxen
branch bridge, Eddor Nucle, OF
Piscataway, Nd, was blinded by
the headlights of an approaching
car and ran into a pole. The car
was badly damaged, but Nucle was
not hurt.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
I D R.
MUDD SEAT
PICKED
Stephen w. GambriII Chosen
BY Democrats Brother Is
G. o. p. Choice

8 "
The Congressional seat In the
Fifth district Of Maryland. made
vacant by the recent death Of sgd
ney 3. Mudd, win be fought for by
Stephen w. Cambria, as the Dem
ocratic candidate. and by Thomas
B. Mudd, brother Of the late Con-
gresham, on the Republican side.
These candidates win contest for
both the lInexpired term which
ends next March, and for the full
term for the succeeding two years.
Mr.. Gambril's nomination was de-
termined upon by the Democrats
Of the district yesterday after
Charles e. Chance had withdrawn
from the race, and probably win
be confirmed by hte Democratic
State central committee today. Mr..
Mudd's choice by the Republicans
was ratified by the State central
committee Of the party yesterday.
Oliver Metzerott, member Of the
Republican State central committee
from Prince Georges county, de-
clined to permit his name to be con-
sidered against that OF Mr.. Mudd for
the Republican nomination.
The Democrats Of the district
chose Mr.. GambrilI to make the race
because of his excellent record in the
Maryland house of delegates in 1920
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
SIX INJURED IN
Days TRAFFIC
MISHAPS
WAhNHEA
Driver Of Motorcycle Is In
Hospital After Crash
With Auto

Six persons were injured in traf.
fic accidents during the past twen-
ty-four hours.
When an automobile and q motor.
cycle collided at Eighth and K
streets northeast, George Sacklis.
1853 Morse street nestheast, driver
of the motorcycle, was injured. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital in
an ambulance. His condition Is ufEe
determined.
7 When the horse pulling the milk
wagon on which he was riding be-
came unmanageabie running away
and overturnfng the milk wagon At
Twentieth and Allen streets north
westv Reginald Worrell, colOred, 922
Twenty-fourth street northwest, was
injured and was removed to Enlers
3gency Hospital where he was treat
ed for cuts and internal in iupies.
Victor Cugman, nine years old,
1888 Newton street northwest. was
crossing Monroe street near -Four.
teenth when he was struck by q
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Lost Culinary Art
To Be Revived
In u. S.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct.
16. The gas companies Of cities
throughout the United States
are going to try this winter to
get mother back IN to the habit
Of making dishes like mother
used to make.
That was announced here to-
day at the convention Of the
American Gas Association. The
companies not only will devote
. campaign TO cookery. they
announced, but also to household
routine.
Miss Ada Bessie Swan deliv
cred an address before the con-
vention indicating that indiges-
ton no longer is luxury re-
served for grownups. IL is
running the health of children.
too, she said. Miss Swan at
tributed growing indigestion to
food cooked poorly, hastily or
too much.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

and 1922. He Is nephew Of the late
Senator Arthur Pue German and Is q
'practicing lawyer in Baltimore.
The outcome of the Maryland cleo
ton has an important bearing on ma
tional politics because OF the posi-
bility that the Presidential election
may be thrown into the House OF
Representatives where the Mary
land delegation is evenly divided be-
tween Republicans and Democratic
members.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Hats Road Bond Sale

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE
Dauphin county court today de-
clared unconstitutional the $4,000
600 highway bond issue enabling act
OF 1923. The decision, although up
holding the bond issue itself, pre-
vents the sale of the bonds.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

restoring natural, regular move
ment. "Cascaretss are harmless
and are used by millions of Men,
Women and Children. 10c boxes,
also rs and soc sizes-any drug
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
M 'They Work While You Sleep I'M
uASCARETS ~
They Work While You Sleep
Best Cathartic for Sick Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

Dependable! No other cathartic
or laxative acts so gently on the
liver and bowels as "Cascarets."
They never grippe, sicken, or In
convenience you. They positively
strengthen and regulate the bowels.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Warmer Knit
Underwear
in Many Styles

Whether you prefer long or short
sleeves, low or high neck, knee or
ankle length-our generous assort-
ments of warmer knit underwear
offer a wide choice.
Fall-weight Cotton Combinations,
with high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; round neck, elbow sleeves,
knee or ankle length; low neck, no
sleeves, knee or ankle length;
priced according to the style-sizes
S to 9; $1.5o, SITS, 81 and $2.25.
Fleeced-lined Combinations, with
high neck. long sleeves, and ankle
length; sizes to 9: $2.c5 and $3.50.
Fall-weight Vests and Pants-vests
with high neck, long sleeves; !;
round neck, elbow sleeves; low
neck with no sleeves; ST and $l.15.
Pants, knee or ankle length, side
button and tights, ST and $1.l5.
womeu's Knit Underwear Section. Thisd door.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Colorful, New
Novelty Underthings
Attractive Gifts, 81

Nightgowns of novelty striped
crepes and dimities, in the new
shoulder-strap styles-are embroi-
dered in gay colors, or have edges
of fine lace-pink crepe with Irish
crochet, sketched, So.
Two-piece Pajamas, Of crepe, ba-
tiste or madras-trimly tailored or
trimmed with a bit of lace, like
these sketched, in peach batiste
with dainty lace, 81.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Artistic Mirrors
that reflect u,.,1;stakab1e
taste in their s;ft selection !
Three-Seetioo Mantel Mirrors :.
are equally usable for mantel or
buffet and there are three different,
artistic finishes from which to
select; bronze, iblue or silver
15lax4e-inch size, $l1.75.
12Hx43-inch size, SITS.
Console Mirrors, S.
are a charming gift at moderate
price-measuring 15x25 inches, in
frames of bronze, blue or silver.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Luxuriously Warm
Beacon Bath Robes

Every woman appreciates the gift
of a warm, beacon cloth bath robe;
at this price. there are handsome
robes with heavy satin ribbon and
silk braid; in lovely colors and new
designs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Simple Variometer Can
Be Made From Leftovers

The variometer here described is
easily made from odds and ends
found in any fans junk pile. 1t is,
however, very efficient. This vario-
meter is especially well adapted for
use in portable sets, as it takes very
little space, and. being in continual
variable inductance does away with
the need of variable condenser. The
coupling may be varied from tight to
very loose. The size and number of
turns will vary with the needs of the
individual constructors. It has been
found that so turns three inches in
diameter will work satisfactorily. The
coils are made by winding the wire on
a tube of the proper diameter and
then slipping the wire off. The turns
of wire may be held together by twist
ing small piece of insulated wire
around them. The next thing to do
is to mount the coilS For this pur-
pose a hinge. preferably of brass and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Unsuitable Lifeboat
Accidental Intention

One the most extraordinary cases
of what may be called an accidental
invention is that of the lifeboat A
man named Wouldhave was out walk
ing one day when he was asked by an
old woman to help her lift can Of
water which she had filed by means
of broken wooden bowl.
The bowl was floating on the sur
fact of the water, and as he talked to
the woman, Wouldhave turned it over
with his finger 1t Immediately right
ed itself. Amused by its antics he
repeated the performance then it
struck him that he had made a won
derful discovery. The result of his
chance meeting was the self-righting
ifeboat, which was designed BY him
on the lines of the broken bowl
What he had discovered was that
anything made of floating material
and shaped like one-half of basin
could float only with its convex sur
face downward. A boat made on
these lines cannot remain upside down
for more than an instant when it is
turned over by a heavy sea.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Secret of StradiUari
Discovered BY Chemists

Modern science at hast appears to
have rediseoyered the secret of max
ing superviolins- secret that was
understood by Stradiviri and other
old masters Of the Seventeenth CEN
fury. and that was buried with them.
Analysis of the thin wood sections
of the violins of the old masters has
been made by a European chemist,
who has discovered that the secret Of
their tune lay in imparnng an artiti-
eial uniformity TO the wood, an effect
produced by an oil treatment COM
bined with months of s5n-trying and
a special yarnish
Violins constructed according 10 the
Methods which the laboratory revealed
are said to match the Did master in
struments in tone Popular Science
Monthly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

denser may be readily obtained at any
radio supply house.
Progress of Energy.
In the diagram, the grid Of the first
amplifier tube is energized by the sig
nal oscillations in the antenna circuit.
The amplified energy in the plate cir
cult of this tube circulates through
the primary winding of the untuned
transformer (RT) and in turn excites
the grid Of the second tube through
the secondary of the transformer. II
the tuned impedance (T1), In the out
put circuit of the second tube, is adj
justed to the wave length of the sta
ton to be heard, amplified signals will
be delivered by this stage to the in
put of the detector tube through the
grid condenser indicated. BY inter-
posing a grid leak resistance Of about
one and one-half megohms between
the grid and the detector tube and
the positive end of its filament, great
err stability of tube action is obtained.
Oscillation of the amplifer is con-
trolled by adjustment of the poten-
tiometer, connected In shunt to the
filament battery. The arm of the po-
tentiometer is moved toward the mega
tive end of its resistance coil to the
point just below where oscillation
with consequent distortion Of the
broadcast received would begin. In
the event difficulty is encountered in
controlling oscillation in the second
stage of the amplifier with the return
grid lead of the tube connected d.
rectly to the negative side of the fla
ment battery, this lead may be Joined
with that from the first tube at the
potentiometer arm. This connection
is Indicated In phantom in the dia-
gram.
The coil used as the impedance
coupling may consist of 40 turns Of
No. "A single cotton-covered magnet
wire, wound on a two-inch piece of
four-inch diameter cardboard tubing.
0.0005 mid. variable condenser
may be used to tune this coil. The
potentiometer should have a resist
ance of at least 200 ohms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
The Condenser.

Capacity is the property associated
with condenser, whereby it is able to
store electrical energy. A condenser
generally consists of two or more cleo
trical conductors separated by an in
sulator. The capacity of a condenser
may be increased by increasing the
size of the conducting plates, and also
by decreasing the distance between the
plates and by increasing the number
of plates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

working stiffly, is procured. On the
back of the upper half of the hinge a
brass strip about five inches long is
soldered. This strip serves as a han
die at its upper end, which is insulated
with adhesive tape, and as a brace for
the upper coil. The coils are so placed
that the wire makes continuous cir
cult while turning in one direction. If
the wire does not run in one direction,
the variometer will be useless.