davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
SEVEN OF EIGHT ,. LUCKY IN COURT
Only One Conviction Secured in
 Today Police Grist

Seven ot the eight men who were arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. filling in police court thls morning ders discharged when the evidence against them was not found suffi- clent to substantiate the charge placed against them.
 Patrick Cunning, the eighth de- fsndant, was found guilty on 8 charge of drunkenness and fined Sl0 and costs. an additional charge 'ot breach of the peace being dis- missed. He was arrested with six others late yesterday afternoon when Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney inves- tigated complaint that there was number of men In vacant house at 25 Willow street drinking and making noise.
 The police testified that when they arrived about 100 feet away from the houes, they could hear the men talking in loud tones. Going down, they located them under a porch, Cunning being drunk, and the rest showing signs of drink. Two empty pint bottles with traces of H. quor were found beside the men and they were all arrested on chargs of breach of the peace. .'
 Judge William F, Mangan appear ed for the defendants, and offered no witnesses in defense, the men be- Ing discharged on motion of counsel. Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods closed the states case after the two police men testified. Defense counsel claim ed that the state had offered no evi- dence that the men had disturbed anyone In the neighborhood or that a crowd had been collected.
 The men discharged were James Delaney, Joseph RNkoff, Patrick La hey, William Jones, James Frawey and William Kranz.
 Eric Wellins, charged with vlo. lating the rules of the road az a re- suit of slight accident at Rockwell avenue and Glen street last night. Nds ulsCIlatscu' 1le "tS aIIesteu DS Supernumerary Policeman Eugene Kieffer, who told the court that Vel llns was driving on the left hand side of the street at the intersection and struck a fender on a machine kieffer was driving. The policeman said that We'lIns was driving past the intersection about 25 miles al hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

New York. "Thc aristocrat Of the wardrobe is the negligee, just as the street costume is the pro- ltariat," says Henri Bendel, fore most New York designer.
 Bendel finds the greatest sats- faction in designing costumes for women in their hours of ease be- cause he believes the negligoe comes nearer expressing the personality Of the wearer than any other garment can.
 By what woman wears on the street." he says, "a woman betrays the practical side of her nature and her attitude toward established conventions. By her evening gowns she reveals her aspirations and longings and what she really be- lieves she Is capable of being-but her negligee tells you what she is.
 This is the one article of attire she wears in the surroundings she has created for herself. She has no dos or don'ts to follow.
 "she may frankly try 10 he pretty and alluring and indulge in the frills and furbelows that have been eliminated from all other types of clothes, but which have not been rooted from women's me- mor!es or desires
 "She may be as colorful or dar- ing in design as she likes"
 Bendel believes the negligee has a place in the life of every normal woman, no matter how busy or emancipated she may be, as an es- cape from the commonplace and the practical.
 "The negligee Is more important for the business woman than the society woman," he says, "because It's femininity. softness and luxur- ious appeal do much to restore the balance after wrestling with mat ters that demand application to everything but appearance,
 "The more severe and tailored street clothes become and the less decoration we permit on evening
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
COMING
 TOWARD THE EAST
Mid Western States Are Hard
 Hit by Storm

St. Paul, Minnn Dec. 9.-Relief from the mid-wlnter weather which has gripped the northwest for the last two days, was promised today as the storm which at times assum- ed the proportions Of blizzard swung eastward into upper Michl- gan.
 Behind in South Dakota country roads were left blocked by snow drifts and several trains were can celled. Many automobiles were stalled in drifts and one train, bound for Sioux Falls. was stuck in the snow near Beaver Creek, Minn.
 Iowa was particularly hard hit by the storm, the second within a week. Sioux City adyices told of public school sessions being cancelled for the day because of the deep snow and streets cars and train move- ments were hampered.
 Irwin, Defiance and Manning in Iowa were without electric light and y 100 poles being blown down.
 Railroad and bus transportation was interrupted in parts of South Dakota and North Dakota by drifted snow. South Dakota reported some snow and below zero weather. The progress of the storm today was forecast to manifest itself in rains along the south Atlantic coast and New England and in snow furries in the lower lake region and upper Ohio valley.
 Another storm centered yesterday over the far southwest was felt in the form of rains as far as the Pa cifc coast and snow in the Plateau region.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Shooting of "splt balls" by boys in the gallery of a Birmingham England, moving picture theater. caused so much complaint by mem- bers of the audience and orchestra that one "sniper" was fined in court recently following the serious Injury Of a young man.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
WILL PRESENT PAGEANT.

The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Home Missionary society of Trinity NJ. F. church will be held at the church at 8 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. A pageant entitled Our Neighbor, Mrs CEerney," will he in charge of Miss Arlene Root, who presented 1t at the South church last month. Miss Root will take the part of Mrs. Czerney and Mrs. A. A. Mills will play Mrs. War rsn. All ladies interested are in- vitsd to be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

A waistcoat that Is most distinc- tive has front and cuffs of leopard spotted plush.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
New Mems Store Opened

The New Mems store, formerly
Walsh's was opened last week for
business after undergoing extensive
repairs, including painting, decorating
and new fixtures. The store was re-
Gently purchased by the McCracken
Brothers, who operate a similar es
tablished in Dillon. The BOzeman
store will be under the personal man
agement OF Gaines W. McCracken,
while the Dillon store will be man.
aged by T. Lee McCracken. The latter
returned last week from a business
trip to Missouri where he says bust
ness is showing almost pre-war az
tivity. Nh. McCracken said that he
and his brother recently had under
advisement the purchase Of a gent
furnishings store in Miles City, but
they were glad they purchased the
Bozeman store instead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
OLD OFFENDER IS
CAUGHT With GOODS

Jerry Sawyer, booked at the
sheriff's office as an old offender
against the prohibition laws, was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff E. NJ. Howell and Police Chief
Frank Metheny, on a charge Of IL
legal possession of liquor. The of
ficers were armed with a search war
rant issued out Of justice court by
Justice of the Peace Ed. A. Franks,
and approved by County Attorney E.
A. Peterson.
The officers found four and one
half gallons of corn moOnshine in
jugs hidden in the lavatOry when they
searched the premises, 605 Rouse ave
nue, north, where Sawyer resides. The
defendant will probably be arraigneC
tomorrow morning, Thursday, before
Judge Ben B. Law, in district court
Sawyer served a previous term il
the county Jail for b~ootlegging, hay
ing been released from that institu
ton April IL, 1928.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
GETS prison Term
FOR GRAVE OFFENSE
LIVINGSTON GARAGE OWNER
GETS FIVE TO TEN YEARS
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

As the result Of a minor civil ac-
ticn brought last week by Paul E.
Onweiler against Ray Dean and Sam
Bartlett, of the Northwestern garage,
formerly the Fuffer garage, in Liv-
ingston, for the payment of a small
bill, evidence was accidentally discOv-
cred that resulted in the arrest of
three men, in the Park county seat,
on a charge Of grand larceny, with the
prospect of prison terms for the Of
tenders and the probable implication
rof others who may be called upon by
Sheriff James McClarty to answer
similar charges.
In an attempt to secure judgment
through attachment proceedings, for
the payment Of a small account due
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

classical and operate number in con-
nectiOn with the feature films shown
on those nights. The regular Rialto
music will be furnished on other
nights.
Mr.. Hotis, although still a yOuns
man, has had mere than ten years
experience as orchestral director III
some Of the largest moving picture
houses in the Northwest. He came
prominently into the musical spot
light in the Pacific coast some years
ago through his able direction of the
orchestras at the Strand and Coli
scum Seattle, and at the CalifOrni.
theater in San Francisco, California.
For two years he was director of the
orchestra at the American theater in
Butte, and before that time directed
and played first violin at the Orpheim
theater in Livingston. He has engag-
ed a studio in this city and will give
lessons in violin and harmony to a
limited number of pupils.
One of the members Of the new
orchestra is Happy Jack Gavan, OF
Livingston, who is well known in his
city through his management of the
country store at the Rialto every
Wednesday. evening. Mr.. Gavan ]:
rated as one Of the most capable
trap drummers and xylophone solo
lists in the northwest. He directe,
the orchestras at the Strand and Or
pheim theaters in Livingston for owe
six years, and has directed the or
chestra that furnished the music fc
many dances in BOzeman.
In speaking of the innovation
Manager Russell said:
: 1--WE have been considering tn
matter of organizing an augmente
orchestra at the RialtO theater fo
some time past, the delay being du
: entirely to a desire to secure not Onl
the very best performers, in a mu:
ical way, but also the type of mu!
icians who will remain permanent
in Bozeman and become a part of i
civic, as we'll as musical life. "
= have known of Mr.. Hotis since he fir
came to the northwest and have fo
lowed his career with conside1ab
interest. We consider him one of Il
most capable orchestral directo
: anywhere in this part OF the cou
try"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

with Miss Myrtle Holiiel as accom-
PIANIST. Interment was in the Masonic
plot in the Bozeman cemetery, the
~pallbearers were, f. S. Williams, p
W. Grimes, Don LangOhr and R. p
Myers, uncles of the deceased.
Kenneth Ferguson was born in
Bozeman, August ), 1915, ana was /.
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. f. P
Myers, of Bozeman. and Nr. and Ms
W. NJ. Ferguson. of Reed Point. Mr.
E. P. Myers and her daughter. Mrs
Don LangOhr went TO Livingston las
Friday afternoon and accompanied
the parents with the remains Satur-
day afternoon to BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

him by Dean and Bartless, Onweiler
had put a plaster" on several boxes
which had been delivered TO the
Northern Pacific freight house for
shipment which, upon examination,
were found to contain certain tools,
the property Of Lon Swan, one of the
principal owners of the Northwest
ern garage as well as other articles
said to belong to the garage and not
TO the person in whose name they
were consigned. The boxes and a
racing car, said to be owned by Ray
Dean, were shipped by William Stew
art, who says he is an uncle of Dean,
to California, to himself as ~consignee.
This discovery led to the arrest of
Stewart, who was taken into custody
by the sheriff last Thursday night
and confined in the county Jail.
Dean and Bartlett had left town q
few days previous and when an ex-
animation into the affairs of the gar.
age disclosed many irregularities
they were arrested Thursday night II
Butte, where they had been located
through a telephone message f-on
Dean to Stewart, and returned to Liv
ingstOn Friday in the custody O
Sheriff McClarty. They were con
fined in the county Jail. Stewart
bonds were set at $500, which h
was unable to furnish. Bartlett wa
released under bond Monday. Dea
is still in custody.
forts are being made by Dea
and Stewart to raise money to max
up the shortages and get them out {
their difficulties. On Thursday ii
cacarge against Stewart was dismis.
ed and he was released from custod
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
New Creamery Opened

F0
The new plant Of the Montana
Creamery company, located at "a
Tracy avenue north, and which is be-
ing operated by J. F. DonohOe and
c. A. Whipple, Jr., as partners in
the business, is now opened for bust
ness. The retail department was open
ed the latter part of last week in
the front of the establishment, ana
is selling Table Queen" dairy pro
ducts, including creamery butter, ice
cream, coffee and whipping cream
cottage cheese, buttermilk and pas
teurized milk. The first days run
Of butter exceeded 500 pounds. The
entire plant, including machinery,
equipment and trade mark was re-
Gently purchased from a Butte con
Germ which went out of business. Nh
DonohOe is one of the pioneer cream
cry men in Gallatin county and oper-
ated one of the first creamery plants
in Bozeman. For the past II year,
he has been engaged in the same
line of business at Whitehall. Mr.
Whipple was connected with Nh
DOnohoe in the creamery at White
hall. He is a graduate of the. agri
cultural department of Montana Stat
college, and is we'll and favorabl,
known in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson and
two daughters, of Livingston, werr
visiting friends last Saturday in
BoZeman.
w. H. Taylor, of S~alesville, was a
business caller in the county eat
early in the week.
Mrs. Kate Shedd, who has been
quite i'll for the past several weeks
at her home on West Babcock. is now
reported to be greatly improved in
health.
Mrs. William Quinn, of Livingston.
formerly Of this city, was a visitor
Sunday and Monday with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Sears, at the home of
Mrs. Henry Sears, on Third avenue,
south. She departed Monday after
noon on the stub for Butte to spend
the remainder Of the week with her
mother.
A joint social of the G. A. R. and
the Women's Relief Corps was held
last Saturday evening at the X. P
hall, the program including a piano
solo by Mrs. Rhesis Fransham, q story
by Miss Alice Chisholm, readings by
Mrs. Mary Flanders and Mrs. Irene
Harding, and a patriotic address b!
George D. Pease. Refreshments wer,
served at the close of the evening
entertainment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
ENJOYABLE
SLEIGHING PARTY

GerOge Markin and his sister gave
a sleigh ride last Saturday night to
their friends. They drove to the ia
cob Carolus home in Kelly canyon,
where the evening was spent with
games, cards and dancing. At mid
night, a delicious supper was served.
In the early hours of the morning,
they returned home, all reporting a
fine time. Besides the host and hos
toee, the guests were Mildred Morse,
Reba Clark, Alberta Gaul, Margaret
Carolus, Florence Markin and Verne
Dusenberry, Jack Cartier, Wayne
Galliher, Charles Markin and Ernest
Clark
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Commissioned to SeIl Lana

According to a legal notice appear
ING elsewhere in this paper, the
board Of county commissioners will
sell at public sale for cash, to the
highest bidder, at 1870 o'clock on
Saturday, March g., in the court
house at Bozeman, lots 1O5, 1O6 and
113, in the Rainbow subdivision OF
the Bozeman Hot Springs, and Tract
No. 3, in Block Is, Bealls, FRS.
Bozeman. The property to be solC
has been regularly acquired by Gal
latin county by delinquent tax sale
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
LIVINGSTON LAD Is
BURIED in BOHEMIAN

Kenneth Floyd Ferguson. the eight
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ferguson, former residents of thia
city, died in Livingston last Friday
after a brief illness.
The funeral, in charge of Funreal
Director H. F. West, vas held Sun
day afternoon from the West chapel,
the Rev. r. P. Smith, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. offici-
ating. The singers were, Mrs. Carrie
B.. Eckles and Miss Media Becker,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
NEW RIALTO ORCHESTRA
UNDER DIRECTOR H0TIS
is BIG AWNING CART

The new Rialto A.eiody Orchest~l
at the Rialto Theater on West Main
street. under the direction of Willia1i
o. Hotis, is proving one of the big
gest drawing cards ever before tried
out in Manager A. M. Russelrs pop
ular moving picture house. On every
Thursday and Sunday night the f1il
Rialto orchestra will render a COM
plete orchestral concert of popular,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
A Versatile Caller

Bostful Cent know a little
something about every make of au-
tomobile."
Host-"Sh-h-h-h. Keep it to your
sell. There are ladies in the next
ROOM"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Purdy PhilOs

Men angle for fish and wOmen for
husbands-bOth get poor results"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
LOCALS

r..ansau Monday on business.
%. walton. of Springhil, was a
..r IN Bozeman Monday.
pa r.-,ob dnarted Monday on
-r.p and visit to Blaien,
+" .er;an Air society met at
,er.lrs this afternoon at
II F.,
ll- T.. s. Dorsey, Of the
Herald. were business
r.-tsv between trains.
-. .-. 1Ir.. $ A. Mendenhall have
..m q business trip and
o.r-.
! .f....t Missionary society
.,.s J A.. Stafford, 421
u obi. street, Tuesday afternoon.
uvken, Of the Holland
among the visitors in
v Monday.
... 7aien began yesterday
hawthorne and the
y ....
Z md Barney Werner
alters in Bozeman
from West End.
) .l.v Parent Teachers
zion last evening at the
.I.re.
y ... E..- Walter Sales were
u.l.nan Monday, making
+ i auto from their ranch
GEORGE Cobus, Of Logan, de-
Monday for her home, after
-a. D~caconess hospital for
s care.
Tvarea Ashton, Rea Anceney, Clio
v.ra,k. Carrie Zyoda and Glad
Beatty entered Gallatin county
b i l., SCHOOL Monday morning.
rr. home problems section of the
II r.r.. club met Tuesday afternoon
II a..0 with Mrs. O. \. Supple, 800
Il, rI avenue. south.
.r. Roy st.. Keister went to Liv-
ION Yesterday to spend a day or
sto.fiting her father, Chas. GARNER,
-.. Cigar manufacturer.
Mrs. James Clark and baby were
d-rbarged for the Deaconess hospital
Il ordav and departed for their home
West College street.
,r. and Mrs. Thomas II. Rea de-
partcd Monday for Los Angeles, Calf,
.o.. they will spend the rest of the
Benton Norris. a former resident of
B.r.man. motored to the city Monday
= fom hi, ranch home near Belgrade
a. spent a few hours here on bust
noss.
The meeting Of St. James Guile
Hn..s was to have been held this
n ~. has been postponed until next
Wednesday afternoon, February, t.
h. with Mrs Rhesis Fransham.
Mis-, Louise Kincaid, a clerk at the
Jamc>on-Vaughn store in Manhattan
4 Hho has been at home on account o
sic.ae-s. is now at the DeacOness hos
= IIai LOT -NIElCdl care.
= Mrs. Arthur Semenze and baby wer
Discharged from the Deaconess hos
pital Monday. and will visit wit.
fri,na- in Bozeman for a short tim
before returning to their home a
SaIo-eIle.
m Tt. Methodist Aid society met thi
at...... Wednesday, at 2:20 at tn
louo o.. Mrs. +. b. Linfield, 719 Thir
u al0... south. Mrs. w. NJ. Holmes an
b.. Thomas McCluskey being assist
Va B.. h....-so~
Nelson Story, ST., who has been /
u j. his home. is now able to be up an
bio. -e. house every day and hope
T. De a... to- get out soon for his a
eas.3me5 walk. Mrs. Story is sti
III .. +. her bed most Of the tim
Florence Penwell arrived
......r lIondav tn attend the brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
JEWELS FIGURED IN MORS DEATH
 OFFICIALS THINK
Met cCoy's Sister Turns Over $5,O0O Worth Of
 Those Missing
lny Aasoclated Press.l

!, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 21.-- SmuRgled jewels, thousands of dollars worth of them, figured in the oeath of Mrs. Theresa w. Mors, found dead here August 12, with d bullet in her brain, according to statements made tonight by federal, county and city investiga. tors working on the case.
 Kid Mccoy, former pugillst, who was living with Mrs. Mors under an as. sumed name at the time of her violent death, is held indicted by the county grand jury for murder.
 While county officers are at work seeking to unravel the details of the ac- tual shooting of the divorced wife of Albert A. Mors, wealthy antique deal CT, scderal investigators, acting under instructions from New York, are at. tempting to trace the source and chan neIs of entry into the nUited States of d fortune in precious stones. said to have been in the possession of More or his divorced wife, or both.
 Two seizures of vAluables from the Mors strong box already have been made by federal officers, the hauls to- talling in value $3O,O00.
 The first was made in July last, after Mors had denied having any jewels of suspicious origin in his possession. The second came within few hours after Mrs. Mors was shot.
 District Attorney Asa Reyes office has another lot of the Mors jewels. These, valued at S5,000, disappeared the mint Mrs. Mors died. Her di- stolen from her body. Yesterday at- k1,,n s.,s 4ar Nice TAy,nfn nrhnanaa asakAS of Kid Mccoy, turned them over to the district attorney, whose office said they had been given to Mrs. Thomas by Me Coy the night of Mrs. Mor's death.
 The greater portion of the jewels said by federal officers to have been in possession of the Mors family still is missing.
 A dozen pieces now are the object of investigators search. The largest of these is described as being set with studded with diamonds.
 Mors denied knowledge of the miss ing valuables. Of the three central figures in the McC Coy,Mors death and jewel myster.s one, Mrs. Mors is dead, the second, Me Coy is held in jail under indictment for murder, and the third Albert A. Mors, the dead woman's divorced husband, and heir to her estate, is running the antique shop of Mors, incorporated, in the fashionable West Lake shopping district of Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Mors and her husband were di- vorced because she paid more attention to her get dogs than she did to him, court records show. They were ap- preaching a property settlement when she had him arrested on the charge of robbing the safe of the antique shop of $50,000 in securities and vsluAbles. He is at liberty on $62,00O bail on that charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Everybody Take a Trip
 to 'I4eaIth-Land'

Instead, of spending hundreds of dollars this summer to visit the health resorts and mineral springs where you can rest and drink the health giving waters, just visit your drug store and get $1.o0 bottle of FER RALINE, the great concentrated min. eral water that makes weak, rundown, overworked men and women we'll and strong again, and gives relief from in- digestion, heart burn, constipation and other stomach disorders. Your drug store is "Health-Land," for there you can get FERRALINE which gives the same results you would get if you spent several weeks at famous health resort. A $1.00 bottle of FERRALINE contains enough for two weeks. The physicians and others who own FER RALINE guarantee that your money will be refunded if you are not de- lighted with results after using the first bottle.-Adv.