davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Daniels Eblen Nuptials

Nam Daniels, aged "a years. of
Lahore City, Tennessee, and Miss
Mary Ruth Eblen aged % years. of
BOzeman, were issued a marriage
license last Thursday by Clerk of the
Court W. l." Hays. The couple were
united IN marriage later in the day BY
Justice of the Peace Paul ] Davies. at
his office in the Commercial National
bank building. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eblen of Belgrade.
parents Of the bride. The couple will
spend their honeymoon in the Gala
tin valley and other sections of Mon.
tana, after which they expect to de-
part about the first of July to make
their home in Lahore City, Tenn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Local Inventor Received Inquiries

E. V. Blankenship, of Bozeman, IN
ventor of a new method of artificially
manufacturing natural ice, and Tor
which invention he was recently
granted United States patent r1ghts'
has received a number of inquiries
from manufacturers agents ana
others in the east asking on what
terms he will either sell his patent
outright or lease it out on a royalty
basis. One of the many uses to whie1
Mr.. B~lankenship's patent will prom
ably ultimately be put Is me manu-
f~act1re Of ice for munie lies III
the northern tier Of states by city
governments. verv much the same "a
municipalities oPerate their own wat
err, heating and power plants. AT the
present time Mr.. B~lankenship is ne
gotiating with the Northern Pacln'
railway with the object of intimately
installing his patented ice-maklne
and storage principle for the DIE
transportation concern at division
points to which the railroads yearly
supply of ice must now be hauled IRON
Minnesota lake points at great eA
pense and stored at great loss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Accountant Called to Washington

NhNNOaAbAhS OdAiC0 W dSnllAEU UH
B. Frank HOlcOmb, certified public
accountant, with offices in both Boze-
man and Livingston, accompanied by
Mrs. HOlcomb, of the Evergreen
apartments, departed at noon today
for Washington, D. c., where Mr..
HOlcomb was called to look after in
come tax matters for his many eli
ents among the merchants and manu-
facturers in Gallatin and Park coun-
ties. While in the National Capital,
Mr.. Holcomb will familiarize himself,
frst-hand, with the many provisions
of the new income tax law passed
during the recent session of congress,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb expect to be
gone about three weeks, stopping on
the way east at Livingston until to-
morrow afternoons train, and, on the
return journey visiting relatives and
friends in New York, Chicago, Min
neapolis, Racine, Wis, and Galesburg
Ill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
No BObbed Hair for Her

Big Timber Pioneer: Mrs. Theda
CGrandma) Thompson was a visitor
in the city Saturday from the eastern
slope of Tin Can hill, where she is
cooking for a blowing crew of four
men, Notwithstanding she recently
celebrated her SIND birthday. She
says there is plainly to eat, and the
work is just a nice pastime. A Pion-
eer man informed her he had heard
that she had her haid bobbed. TITS
a lie" she replied, with considerable
emphasis, "and you tell them so. J
amt got bugs yet"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Marries His Own Stepmother

The martial relations of a Glendive
man became complicated when Fred
B. Maier, 80, secured a marriage
license to wed Mrs. Mary Maier, AZ
his step-mother. Mrs. Maier recently
was divorced from her present hus-
bands father, they told officials here,
when they got the license.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Thieves Steal Dairy Luncheon

Bohemian Chronicle: The home of
Attorney ]. L. Stats was robbed by
sneak thieves Thursday night. The
losses were only milk and butter, but
the owner says he doesn't feel any
better toward them for their petty
crimes. of the thieves really needed
the stuff" said the attorney, II would
gladly have given them what they
wanted, if they had only asked me.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Fire Destroys Judith Basin Press:

Fergus County (Lewiston) Argus:
The Judith Basin Press at Stanford,
with office building and entire equip
ment, was totally destroyed by fire
early on Tuesday morning. The fire
started from a leaky gasoline pipe
used IN heating the metal pot on the
linotype machine. The escaped gaso.
line ignited and in just a few minutes
the entire plant was in flames.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Dinner Fit for 20 Kings

Clyde Park Herald: The local unit
of the Farm Bureau held a most en-
joyable picnic Cunday at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kennedy
on the c.. D. Birch ranch. A dinner
fit for 70 kings was spread at noon.
In the afternoon a program was given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Falls Loses Civic Worker

~LedI Fahs Loses Civic Worker
Rocky Mountain Great Falls) Hus-
oandman: In the death of Mrs. A.
w. kingsbur Great Falls looses one
Oh It's most progressive moving spirits
and tlreless charity workers. Miss
Margaret Britt came to Montana in
1888 and took up her residence in
helena and six years later became
tne wife of A. W. Kingsbury, one of
Montana's leading woolgrowers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

FROM
NEARBY
NEIGHBORHOODS
Orient Orders Bitter Root Butter

Northwest (Stevensville) Tribune:
John G.. Howe, manager of the Bitter
Root creamery reports that a deal
has just been closed whereby another
carload of Gold Bar butter will be
shipped to the Orient via Seattle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Cattle Rustlers Go to Pen

Sweet Grass big TIMBER News:
Judge H. ]. Miller was in the city on
Tuesday attending to court matters.
Among other things he pronounced
sentence upon Chas. Duffey, JACK
Winsborough and Roman Buckhardt'
who had been convicted by a trial jury
of illegally killing a critter belonging
to VIM. Donald. Duffey was sentenc'
cd TO serve from two to four years II
the state ~penitentiary at Deer Lodge
while Burkmardt and Winsborougf
will each serve from n to two years
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
'OTaps" Till and "Cops" Coupe

Belgrade Journal: The cash regis
ter in Foerschler's garage was robbed
Wednesday morning between II and
1 o'clock, and a Ford coupe, belong
ing to the Sunburst Refining COM
pany, which was in storage in the
garage, was taken by the robber OF
robbers in which to make their get
away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
PIONEER BUILDING & LOAN
SECOND OLDEST IN STATE

ing of the city. The object of the as
ISOLATION is to aid in building opera
tions and in loaning money to its
members only. Under its operation,
monthly payments are made by Dor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

rowers by which, during the term Of
years, the full indebtedness is paid
and cancelled. To illustrate: If one
were paying SIS a month rent, that
same amount paid monthly would ear
~ a loan of $1,000 which would auto
matically be paid at the end of about
100 months and a larger loan could
De carried with a propOrtionate pay
ment. If you desired to build a house
for $4,000 and could obtain a loan
from this association for that amount
the payment by you of $50 a month
fer 100 months would result in the
payment of the loan and the owning
OF your home, whereas, if you paid
that amount out monthly for rent, il
would be practically a total loss L.
you. The institution has enabled
hundreds of people in moderate cir
cumstances to become owners of their
own homes.
The first assessment after organic
alton of this association was made in
February, 1889.
The first loan was made March 5
1889, for $50 to Jesse Connell.
The second loan was made TO W. B
Bessey, and the third loan was made
to W. W. Livingston.
This association is the second Oldest
building and loan association in the
state, and has been in operation fol
over t~hirty-fve years.
It operates only in Gallatin county
and no loans are now made outside
of Bozeman.
The capital stock of the corporation
is $500,00 and the business and tn,
books of the association are audited
inspected and examined by the stat,
examiner Of Montana, insuring tn
stability of the Institution. Will,
ordinarily the stock of said associa
ton natures at 100 months. twic
during the period Of its operatio.
stock has matured in the period o
SO months and never has run owe
1O4 months.
The present officers OF the Pionee
, Building & Loan association of BOzt
M ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Z 49,

r. Ss-rda; 49,, sneDt the
E Ha5"-''.'' Roach Calf. /
|. months al .er part
Z, % B.-'.'~
I ress ..-r visit
L. Yer-es IN Roze.
. rs..s"'T- @.'.' Hardin
.rre.
Inc-sia: ...t.-t Of the
| H-r. 49,, was =
| oan' u Roze-
i r;:or ~
] Is: saaF''' -.ar. Mabel,
l. Ca-ra e.r. # Nan
w
1 SO, f..'- vester-
!. -cr clerk
DO and
~ Nan
lew days
er hus-
h attending the
-.eat al Fort
b
smaller
II .e.r IN Bazeman
town their
II .-a rsar ". the tronneau
r.-5s.
e --. MANS friends Miss
walter. formerly Of Jor-
- Ear, r Davidson Of Havre,
married in Livingston on
Il Baptist maEse.
Aid If the First Luth-
.-., me-. last Thursday after
Noe p,,abl-
q The hone OF Nis' H. DI'I ~.
2rssnmea's were seI'eu ~
Il 's after the ooSe Oh '"'
session.
md Mrs. James Noe arrived a,
h aaan late last wees ID i'o Dn
I -m, Calf, where tney nau r ie-
during the past winter. They
\ r-,in here during the summer
Y ..,.
n7 "'o'ara arrived '' ,[;.s "TIa
81 -' ''''C ...;4b 10,
II spend ne summer T T.'n ne
q h'' ana 5'[. D. r'ao,
I'd l'' hnisn'' net JUNIOR year
university
81 n,neters in Bozeman reached
q 'as.' mark # the season last
RAY The humidity increasing t.
q. Of ancomfortaoleness due t.
-'E showers which threatened
aa, the day but which result.
b.. the merest sprinkle th'
7''r brightly the while.
&E a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

p. manufacturers Of the A
',.a''s machines. is in town
. , !, sales campaign at the
NE Montana Power company.
=. ,.s departure next week for
l s,,,y y'3 he expects to he called
] ,s,. BUSINESS, his place will
/ Pre- PG. by Mr.. Duffy.
,'e'' Of Long Beach. CaIif,
1 ~. Soleman last week to Wis
\ -'5 =. month or two with h.
4 as,,' frank and Webb Pike, o.
l 4. ' n, Creamery. He accom-.
/ a s,. Tip to the Pike cabin sbrrDa >,
h r 1osL IN the West Gallat i,
/ a ,osas they recently p Gr,.bas,
sG5., Summer camp site.
Tip Zen Of Salesville. wa.
. l1p ,'.'9's :s.t5 to the count:
Il h c S, he big family I Of c sanlR.
. S s,@.t1,o f county, sS. Mr.. C, Chris
ron ae,' 't u having recent,
4 10, Or ,l g., oy the drought of tn
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
POTOMAC PARK
ALL ABLOON
EASTER
Egg Rolling Grounds Ready
for Monday-onIy I Cherry
Blossom VandaI.

With thousands Of visitors lured
to Potomac Park by the blossom.
ladened cherry trees. but one in.
stance of vandalism, resulting in
arrest and the posting Of collateral,
is reported by the park police. The
arrest, 1t was lear ned today, &C.
Cured when a man was discovered
carrying away branch Of blossoms
cut from tree in the row facing
the tidal basin.
At the office of Public Buildings
and Parks it was stated that the
record indicates the general appre'
citation shown the blossoms as well
as the widespread respect for them
which protects them from "piratical
raids" even by the .thoughtless.
East Potomac Park will be in
full blossom by Easter Sunday, nc.
cording to expectations expressed
by the park officers.
The double pink cherry blossoms
will be out in full bloom by that
time, unless there is a decided
change in weather conditions. Plans
have been made for handling the
largest crowd ever visiting the
park on an Easter Sunday. p
The White House lawn south Of
the Executive Mansion is ready 70:
the egg rollers, who will assemble
for the annual fete Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
THREE HOUSES
DAMAGED
"OS0 .lkss
BY FIRE
Es N
=
Man Suffers Wrenched Back
in Leap From Second
Story Window.

TIMES sTAFE PHOTO

A frame dwelling at SOS Lin.
worth place southwest was part
tally destroyed by fire early today
and two houses adjoining were
badly damaged.
T. T. Hackney, "a. occupant Of
308 Linworth place leaped from the
second floor window and suffered
a wrenched back. His condition is
not serious. He Is at Emergency
Hospital.
While watching the fire, Ray
mond Main, 80, 1897 e street
southwest, slipped into an Oil pit
on the southwest corner Of Lin
worth place and c street.. He
refused hospital treatment for bru-
Uses on the face.
. The fire started in Hackuey'e
home. 1t is said he was cleaning
his clothes with gasoline. This
exploded. BY the time fireman ar
rived. the roof Of the house and
virtually the entire second floor
had been burned away.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
CRoTTo PLEA FOR CIRCUS
PERMIT HEARD IN COURT

The District Commissioners and
Major Sullivan, superintendent of
police in their answer filed today
in court to a rule issued against
them recently by Justice. Siddons
of the District Supreme Court on
a petition brought by Charles d.
Shackelford, representing Kallipolis
Grotto, declare that the 'two-ring
circus" advertised by the organiza.
ton Is not Dog and Pony Show
as is claimed in their suit. AS
proof that the show is to be a
circus, the defendants exhibit IL
the court letter heads and posters
described the entertainment as q
circus" They ask that the man
damus be dismissed.
The defendants deny that they
acted against legal regulations in
refusing permit to hold the pro
posed show on the Union Station
Plaza from April rs to May 3. The
municipal authorities distinguish
between a small dog and pony show
and that they term a circus and
declare that the latter class OF
entertainment is usually RELOCATED
to the outskirts Of the city. a4
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MODERN MUSKETEERS.

Here we stand, three fellows proud,
brave and true and all avowed
That we share and share alike.
Sec @ Jane comes down the pike,
'ROgulsh smile and shortened dress,
Quite q beauty, I'll confess.
See q musketeer quite true,
Follows her and leaves Put two.
Here we stand, two knights Of worth
BOldest men ON this great earth.
We. are true and we will share
Treasures be they small or rare.
Pipe the smiling little blonde,
Watch the musketeeF respond.
Now there's one instead Of three,
All the work IL left to me.
Here / stand q musketeer,
Noble, honest and sincere,
Great in action. kind in deed,
just the kind that others need.
SEQ here comes q cute brunette,
She's q girl 1 can't forget,
1 must leave my work undOne,
So fellow, leaving none.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOrnOrTOSO
Today.


Ladies' Nigkt-At the Wapiya Club
at the meeting in the University Club
at 1890 p. m.
Rhearsal-'Cherry Blossoms" re-
hearsal by the Washington Opera Com
pany in the Wilson Normal School at
s p. m.
Communion Nervice-celebration Of
holy communion in st. Andrews
Church. New Hampshire avenue and v
street northwest. at s p. m.
Meeting-Conduit Road Citizens As
ISOLATION in st. David'S Parish Hall.
Conduit road. at s p. m.
Convention-Daughters of the Ameri.
Men sS00 Hail. ss1en.ssatS anna
streets northwest. 10 a. m. and and
Address-'Principles of Liberal Chris
All Souls Unitarian Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets northwest, p. m.
Luncheon-Mt. st. Mary's Alumni As
sociation. Washington Chapter, Racquet
Meeting - Randle Highlands Mothers
Club, Orr School, 3 p. m.
Luncheon - KiwaniS Club. Ladies'
Df Ennc sSsel Club. Frank
lin Square Hotel. 1880 p. m. :
Communion service = st, Andrews
Church, p. m.
Convention-Delta Delta Delta, Ward
man Park Hotel, all day.
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers Home
Band. Stanley Hall. 6:6b p. M.
Social-Congress Lodge, No. 81. F. A.
A. NJ. in the lodge room at Masonic
Quinn e Williams OF Texas to speak.
MISUNDERSTANDING Baur before mem
bers Of the Washington Terminal Rail-
road 7. M. C. A.. in Room S04, Union
Station, at 8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-writer's League of Washing
ton in the auditorium Of the Public
Library at p. m.
Good Friday Cantata-''From Olivet
to Calvary" by st. Andrews Church
choir in the church ct s p. m.
Address-Gov. Redfield Proctor, Of
Vermont, will speak at the annual
maple-sugar party OF the Vermont state
Society Of the District at the Raleigh
Hotel
Motion pictures-''The Life Of Christ"
In the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.. Room SOl.
Union Station, at 1880, and $3.50 p. m,
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
URGES
j. s. POLICE
BUREAU
N. Y. Commissioner Makes
Plea to House Committee
For Kindred Bill.

The creation of a national police
bureau in Washington was urged to-
day by Police Commissioner Richard
Enright, of New York, who ap.
peared before the House judiciary
Committee, which is conducting
hearings on the Kindred bill to
establish such a bureau.
The Kindred bill would create an
Independent bureau to promote po-
lice efficiency throughout the nation
by serving as a central agency to
gather and disseminate criminal
intelligence and police information.
The bureau would be in charge
of a director to be appointed by
the President at q salary of $4,000
a year and an assistant director at
$4,000 a year. They would have
charge of centralized finger-print
and Bertillion records filed for the
entire country.
Records of criminals arrested in
all parts of the United States
would be classified and filed. The
bureau would aid in the apprehen.
sion OF fugitives from justice both
In the United States and abroad.
An appropriation Of 100000 is
provided. The bill was introduced
by Congressman John j. Kindred
Of New York, at whose invitation
Commissioner Enright appeared.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
DEBATE IS
Limited
T0ONE
- 4,
HOUR
Rules Committee Will Conn
pIete Consideration Of spe-
cial Rule for Begg Bill.

Preparation of substitute bin
for the Lampert measure to ex-
tend the District rent act was COM
pleted today by Congressman
James T, Begg of Ohio.
Congressman Begg was in con-
ference today with Chairman Smell
Of the Rules Committee and a
tentative agreement was reached
to bring up the measure in the
House Tuesday. -
He will take charge Of the rent
bill from now on as a rsult of q
series Of conferences Of supporters
Of the measure.
Rules to Meet Saturday
The Rules Committee will com.
plete consideration Of a special rule
for the Begg substitute. The meet
ing, which was to have been held
today, has been postponed until Sat
urday in order that the substitute
bill might be framed and considered
me ESSOiutlOA upon winch the
Rules Committee will act will pro.
vide that the Lampbert bill be
brought up on the floor Tuesday
afternoon and that 1t shall be In
order for Begg to offer his substi.
tute for the entire bill.
The committee will squelch all
nlfibuster by tstipulating in the
resolution that debate shall be
limited to one hour, at the end Of
which vote on the final passage
of the substitute shall be in order.
The argument that the Govern
ment is entering into control of
privately owned property in enact
ing rent legislation was today re.
fnted by Congressman Begg.
The Government regulates the
rate charged for electricity, gas,
street car fares and other public
utilities, Mr.. Begg said, 1.-THE
apartment house, especially in
Washington iS fully as much a
public utility as any of those named
and the government has just as
much right to specify how much
shall be charged for the use Of
rooms"
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
POLICEMAN IS INJURED
IN CAPTURING LIQUOR

Policeman Watson Salkeld, Of the
Second precinct, received a cut on
the right hand early today while
taking into custody an alleged
bootleg machine and Bernard
O'Kelly, colored. 1918 @ street north.
Spotting two gallon jars in the
machine, which was parked at
Seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest, Policeman Sal
keId Jumped on the running board
and grabbed the windshield for
support. AS he did this, the car
lurched, forward. Salkeld lost his
balance, tearing part of the wind
shield out.
O'Kelly was charged with ILLEGAL
possession and transportation of
wliiskey. He was incaTcerated In
Second precinct cell in default OF
bail. -
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
CHARGES HIS WIFE HAS
ANOTHER HUSBAND LIVING

She was married woman with
her husband living and not divorceh
from him, alleges Frank l.. Win
stead, who today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Thelma Fern Brown, also known as
Fern T. Winstead, for annulment or
their marriage.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
FEallock p. Long, says that at the
time he married defendant at Rock.
vile, Md, June IL, 1921, she led him
to believe that she was q single
woman. The husband said he found
In a letter addressed to defendant
that she had married Henry z.
Brown, at Brownstown, Ind, June
%, 1919, and that he Ia still living
and that she Is not divorced from:
him. Thars ere NJ children.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Dim FER TO
HEADS0F
DC.
Citizens Plan Honor for
Oyster and RudoIph-cooI-
idge May Be Guest.

A city-wide movement is on
foot today to stage a monster
public dinner and evening Of en-
tertainment in honor Of District
Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph
and James F. Oyster, who have
just been confirmed by the Senate
for their second three-year term.
President Coolidge and members
of the Senate, and House District
committees will be invited, and
it is planned to have q number of
prominent national and local
speakers.
Chamber Sponsors Plan.
The Washington Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring the event
which is planned for the near fu.
ture and probably will be held at
the City Club. It was first sug.
gested by Charles w. Darr, attOr.
ney.
Isaac Cans, president of the
chamber, announced today that he
has named a committees OF five, &c
represent the chamber IN making
arrangements. and that he is send
ing letters to the Washington Board
of Trade, the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association and the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Association
asking them to name similar com
mittees.
MemNSrs of the chambers corn
mittee are: President Cans, Mr.
Darr, NJ. A. Leese. James T. Lloyd
and A. Leftwich Sinclair.
City's Confidence Theirs.
Point was made today that thu
holding of this demonstration will b.
particularly appropriate inasmuci
as both Commissioners Rudolph anC
Oyster have conscientiously helped
to build up the National Capita
over a long period Of years, an(
that they deserve to know they still
hold, as they always have held, thu
confidence of vast majority o.
Washington residents.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
$765 FINE OR $50 DAYS
SENTENCE IN LIQUOR CASE

Bernard o. Kelly, colored, arrest
ed last night on Seventh street
northwest, was arraigned before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt today and
charged with transportation, illegal
possession of whiskey and two
charges of traffic violation. He
was fined $765, in default of which
he will serve $50 days in jail.
Policeman Watson Salkeld of the
Second precinct saw the car which
Kelly was driving . on Seventh
street. The lights were dazzling.
In violation of the traffic law.
Salkeld approached the car and
jumped on the running board as
Kelly drove off. The officer was
Injured in his endeavor to stop
the car. Seventy-two half-gallon
jars Of corn were found in the
tonneau. The court said that al.
though there was no. doubt that
Kelly was a bootlegger Of the
worst type, that in view Of the
fact that he. pleaded guilty the
maximum fine was not imposed.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
CREDITORS ASK RECEIVER
FOR DAVID RoSENTHAL

Creditors Of David Y Rosenthal,
clothier, ,916 Ninth street north.
west have asked the District Su.
preme Court to appoint receiver
to take charge Of the business and
operate 1T. t
Petitioners do not charge the
firm with being insolvent, but al
lege that Rosenthal quit the city
April leaving no one in charge
|of the business. His assets and
accounts receivable are far in ex.
cess Of his liabilities, the court ID
Informed