davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
S~ALESVILLE.
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The children of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Walker are sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kent, of South
Cottonwood, spent a few hours in
Bozeman, shopping, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Craig have
moved their belongings to the B. F.
Walker ranch, which they will farm
this year.
Henry Sterling attended the regular
meeting of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Saturday night in Bozeman
and remained in town over Sunday.
Arthur Davis, who was called here
on account of the sudden death of his
mother, left Friday for his home at
San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Mamie Walker Sorrels, teach.
er of the intermediate grades, attend.
ed a meeting of the executive board
Of the Rural Teachers association il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
BRIDGER CANYON.
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MRS. Nellie Craig was a guest,
Sunday, of Mrs George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kirk and
son, Of Bozeman, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cnr;stis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Karlen and
family were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Oma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kennaguard
and family, of Sedan, spent the past
week in the valley, visiting friends
c. P. Many, who has been in
Butte for several weeks for medical
care, returned to his home Saturday,
and is feeling fine.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Frances
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kennaguard, of
Sedan.
Mrs. Joe Whitman. who has beer
visiting relatives at Three Forks anc
in the canyon for some time, returned
to her home at Sedan, Friday.
The warm weather of the pas
week has thawed the snow very fast
The sleighing is about gone and
cars are able to run about ven nile
up from Bozeman-
: The play given at the Seoan nai
Friday evening by the Ladies All
was a great success. A good crow
attended and enjoyed the play wa
reported q great success. The ladie
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
BELGRADE
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The Misses Ella and Eta Hall en-
tertained the Sewing club.
A crew of men were saving wood at
the William Walker ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bridges were
business visitors in Bozeman Friday.
W. C. Casper was a business caller
in Belgrade Wednesday from Helena
Charles and Arthur Sandquist were
business visitors in Belgrade Friday
Miss Catherine E. Pierce has ac-
cepted a position in Bohemian.
Bob Bronell, of Pass Greek, was a
visitor in Belgrade.
Ward McVey, of Pass Greek, was UP
to his ranch home near SpringhiIl,
looking affairs over, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis were
among those who were shopping in
Bozeman Saturday.
George Decker and Franklin Schyett
were among those who were transact
ing business in Bozeman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Ferney, enter
tanned Lewis Terwilliger, of Livings-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stanley and
little son were shopping in Bozeman
Wednesday.
William Parkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cramer were visitors in Boze.
man.
Cecil Thompson was absent from
school last week on account of sick
ness.
The Decker Fancy Work club met
at the home of Mrs. George Stimsor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
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Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker spent
Friday at the John Walton home.
G. r. Carlson, who has been suffer
ing with an attack of la grippe is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boss spent Fri
day with Mir. and Mrs. Vern Sexton
on Reese Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom GOWN spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nell
son, south of Belgrade.
Mrs. Hugh Gee and son, Stuart,
went owe to Helena. Monday to visit
Mrs. Gees father, Lewis 7. Morgan.
Wesley Boss, who has been in Boze-
man all winter, is out home again,
and helping his brother-in-law, AL
bert Ford.
Mrs. Ray Angel, who has been i'll
in Santa Anna, Calf, is much i'm
proved, and Mr.. and Mrs. Angel ex-
pect to return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenor Warwood were
treated to an old-fashioned surprise
party Saturday evening and every one
present reports a royal good time.
Frank Reese returned Friday from
a two-months visit with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sachs, OF
Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Gee, of Contra
Park, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Gees brother, VIM. Sais
bury, and family.
The Reese Greek club met last weeE
with Mrs. George Gee with a large
attendance. The afternoon was spen.
socially and with sewing.
Ben Walton spent a few days il
Bozeman the last of the week as
guest at the S. A. E. house, going il
specially at this time for the S. A
E. annual Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer re
turned Wednesday from Sanders
Mont, where they were called b,
the death of q cousin of Mrs. Cram
er's Wesley Davis loaded two cars o
wheat at the Busch siding last week
There was a leap-year social at tn
Reese Greek school-house Friday eve
ming. Each lady was asked to pa
as many pennies as her partner
{ waist measured in inches and the nea
sum realized will be used for repair
t or the cemetery fence and for me-
markers on the graves that have n
a monuments.
=. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Charles Sandquist Thursday after
noon, with a good attendance in spit
: of the storm. Each lady was aske
to provide a stunt" for the after
moons program and they were Yer
e novel and interesting. The hostes
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Sandquis
served a delicious luncheon.
The Decker Fancy-work club mt
l. with Mrs. George Stimson Thursds
with a full attendance, Mrs. Lillis
Street and Mrs. Charles Goodrich,
r Bozeman, being guests. Much merr
ment was caused at the luncheon tab
when each lady found on her pla,
card one line Of a Mother Goo.
1t rhyme, and the request that she r
" peat the entire rhyme.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
LOGAN NEWS
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Billy Pearson spent Friday ana
Saturday in Butte on business.
J. w. Strachan was in Livingston
On business last Wednesday.
Mrs. P. A. Lang spent Tuesday
n Bozeman, shopping.
Mrs. Joe Baer was a shopper
m Rozeman, Saturday.
Herbert Dunbar, of Old Town, was
= local caller last Wednesday.
G. w. Logan was a business cal
kF in Bozeman, Saturday.
Ray Thomas and daughter
visited friends in Livingston, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parent and
children were in town Saturday from
their ranch home on the Madison.
Miss Hilda Benson came over from
Butte Friday night and visited with
rs s here and in Three Forks.
Mrs. julius Ehman shopped in
Z, >....n between trains last Satur-
day.
Miss Agnes Larson and Hiss Har-
kiett Halverson spent Saturday in
Butte visiting relatives.
Elmer HalvOrsen. Of Pipestone
springs, spent the weekend visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Hans Larson.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Err
nest HaselhOrst went over to Butte
Monday to do some shopping.
Mrs. Frank Dickover was a pas
senger to Helena, Monday, to spend
the day.
7. Q. Gogerty of Astoria, Oregon
was a recent guest of his sister, c:rs
George Hotrum.
Asa Hutchinson was in town Mon
day morning from his home in Mad
ison Valley.
Mrs. Earl Hinote and Children
left Wednesday for Thompson Falls
where they expect to spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malin an,
daughter, Nan, were in Bozemar
Friday and attended the matinee a
one of the movies.
H. W. Norman and w. A. NutaI
were in town Saturday from tn
Horseshoe hills, and drove on TO Man
haitian on business.
Miss Wynema Wolverton came u
from Cardwell to spend the week-en
with her parents at their home o
the North side.
John Dodge, of Corwin Spring,
visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Dodg
the first of the week at the Angus
Johnson house on the North side.
The dance given Friday night q
the high school auditorium by til
ladies of the Madison Valley was
success, both socially and financial!
Charlie Mcdowell and sister, Mir
John Schwab and baby, of Bozemal
spent Wednesday at the Steve NJ,
DOwell ranch in Madison Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Heaston, ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson WEI
also callers at Three Forks Sunds
evening.
Joe McLess was in town the fir
of the week from his home in Ma
ison valley and went on to Ma.
haitian.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county supe
intendent, of Bozeman. was in TOW
Saturday to attend the school NEE
ing held in the afternoon.
John Donovan, who has been
the D~eaconess hospital in Butte f
treatment, returned to Logan Tue
day and is now visiting friends
the Madison Valley.
Harry Darlinton returned Frid
from BoZeman, where he spent sc
eral days and he and Mrs. Darlint
werc in town for the dance, Frid
night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cope:4nd were
called to Portland by the serious iii
ness of Mr.. Copeland's brother. They
left on No. 5 Friday night. L. c
Bevier has charge of the lumber
yard during their absence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

Mrs. Robert Bryan ~-eceivoa
from her daughJe~ ..-r-oarit.
in Portland, Ore, VI ing bas Y
Lennie, and family s.s g'' 2
Portland very much.
Continued On p-s- Flo,..-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
SFRINttHITI.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
DEVELOP MENT. IF sour HERN.
 OBJECT.
Railway Association South
 east Members Say Growth. Of Section Starting But Grows F$S/1ach Year M'LENcss/ FLORIDA IS oReANy22Z.N PRESIDENT Imr < /6y NewAttitude Of
 b>& /s And Agriculture
 ToWa. d Railroads And What
 They Are Endeavoring To Do

H. S. fMcClendon, agricultural agent of the Florida East Coast Line rail- road, with headquarters in St. Augustine, Fla, is the new presi- dent of the Railway Development as- sociation of the southeast. The vot- ing was held in the Tutwifer hotel Thursday afternoon.
 "The development work in the southern states has just begun" MT. McClendon says. The association of railroad workers becomes stronger each year. The public realizes more than ever the value of the far sighted policies of the railroads, as worked out and manipulated through the development departments.
 There is an open-handed welcome to be found from the manufacturers, from the bankers, from the ship pers. from the travelling public to- ward the railway development pro- jects. What was termed a few years ago as selfishness is now seen to be a carefully thought-out program ex- tending ahead of the present day for perhaps 10 years. perhaps 50.
 The railroads are vitally interested in the future of the south. Their economic life depends on growth and advancement of the territory along their respective lines. They do not propose to cease operation. therefore they are looking ahead and work ing. The association of the railroads of the southeastern territory works toward unification of ideas among the roads for the mutual good.
 O O O
 Illinois Central View.
 MT. Schwietert of the Illinois Cen tral system and retiring president of the association said:. 'If one of my tenn orfginatek a project which bet ters our road and which we can safely recommend. that project may aid in the advancement of some other section of the. south. It is the pur- pose of our association to exchange ideas. What is of value along the Illinois Central lines should prove interesting and perhaps important through Alabama, Georgia or Florida. .=.-
 I've exist to build up our coun- try, to increase the prosperity of our farmers by Improved methods, add to the wealth of our towns by successful industries. We realize that the more attention our efforts re- ceive from the business interests, the greater Is apt to be our success. The railway men of the southeast are ready and glad to cooperate with those men who control industries along the lines, as we'll as with the farmers. It will be with pleasure that we see our ideas and future plans be given to those who are in- terested."
 While the railroad development
 (Contfuued nm Pare T.vyol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
DOINGS OF DAY M WASHINGTON

The House debated the interior de- partment appropriation bill.
 The House ways and means com mittee reported a resolution to pro- hibit issuance of tax exempt secur- tiles
 House republicans met in confer ence to determine whether tax legis- lation or the soldiers bonus should have priority.
 A favorable report on the Dyer anti-lynching bill was ordered by the House judiciary committed.
 The supreme court received a brief in opposition to the petition for. re- view of the case of former Governor Walton = Oklahoma.
 The Sr ate reforestation committee submit it's report outlining q for est poi for the nation.
 Sarator LaFollette of Wisconsin. insurgegt republican leader, sub nltted proposal to fix railroad rHtcs n the basis of cost of service
 The Senate foreign relations com n. tee made plans to hold public -Ariugs on Senator Borah's Russian v.'oa hilton solution.
 G''l another appeal for disposition If Muscle Shoals was received at the war department.
 Indiana political leaders held a se- 2 g of conferences on presidential p eference questions.
 Secretary Mellon informed the Idget director that effective pro- ,ibition enforcement depends on strengthening the coast guard fleet.
 President Coolidge approved the shipping board resolution placing op- erating of the merchant fleet in the lands of the emergency fleet cor {, orattcns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
AUTO SPEEDERS MAY LOSE CARS
Abernethy Promises To h. yoke Stringent Measure
 Aqainst Chronic VioIators

Automobile drivers who persist in speeding and endangering the lives of pedestrians may be deprived of the use of their cars, Judge H. B. Aber- nethy of the court of misdemeanors and felonies announced Thursday. This announcement was made after Judge Abernethy had held confer ence with Assistant Solicitor Frank Dixon, who told him he had that authority under a law passed by the Legislature at the last session.
 This law. MT. Dixon pointed out, gives a judge full discretion in the matter of preventing a driver from his car. Punishment by a years imprisonment or $500 fine, or both; Is provided by the law for vio lation of judicial orders against use of a car, he said.
 |. 'T believe this will prove to be an effective way of curbing the speed ing evil." Judge Abernethy said in announcing the new policy. T do not expect to invoke it in every case, of course, but 1t is a good thing to have in reserve for aggravated cases. It will make a driver think twice be- fore risking & second arrest on a speeding charge. It is aimed pri- marily at the habitual offender who does not mind a fine"
 Court house officials said the city police court probably would be un- able to. employ this method of deal ing with speeders and reckless driv- CTS, but could do so by the adoption Of a city ordinance similar to the state law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
WEEKS RECEIVES. NEW SHOALS BID|
Bidders Name Not Divulued.
 Hill Assaiis Power. Trusts Offer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The first debate in the House of the present session on Muscle Shoals was pre- cipitated late today by Representative Almon. democrat. Alabama, in whose district the power properties are located. He denounced the offer just made for the projects by combina : tion of southern power companies who propose rental with title residing in the government as an attempt ito complete their control of power in the south" In brief exchange with other members centering upon the merits of the Ford offer, the Alabama represen- tative declared that If any other ma ' Or corporation can ,s make q better offer than MT: Fetd.ssI will back it, this proposal"
 Demand Consideration.
 Through statements other demo- cratic members from the south joined with Mr. Almon in demanding fa- offer and vote by the House on the proposition advanced by the southern combination. That offer was laid formally before the House mili- tary affairs committee today by Rep resentative Hull, republican, who, as Secretary Weeks announced that still another; though at present tentative offer, has been made for disposition of the Muscle Shoals project. Details of this latest offer have not been dis closed but 1t contemplates the manu- facture of nitrates for fertilizer.
 During the House debate Represen- tative Hill,. republican, Maryland, member of the military affairs com mittee. declarde against the Ford offer, and while not committing him self to support of the proposal of the combination of the southern compa- nies, said that ''this marvellous prof ect Muscle Shoals) should be main- tained."
 MT. Almon asserted that the plant
 (COntinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
VOTE AGAINST SOLDIERS

Community Club On Record As 0p-
 posing Adjusted COmpensation
 Community club members heard a 3o-minute debate on the adjusted compensation for soldiers controversy Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. in the 'bah- room of the Tutwilsr hotel as the feature of their regular weekly luncheon. "C
 Following the f5-minute arguments of Frank Dixon and William Rogers the club members voted to go on record as opposing the adjustment
 Mir. Dixon, who spoke first, based his first argument in favor of pay ing the men a fairer return on the constitution of the United States re- quiring the compensation of all in- dividuals. He pointed out that the which the soldiers made to the war Isas time, and that time should be paid for. Z, ,1F2 g Y
 He cited various approvals of the compensation bill, went into It's tech nicaiities and gave a short history of the bill. He was enthusiastically ap- plauded.
 MT. Rogers discussed the measure from a standpoint of the x-service mems attitudey concluding with the statement that. the. ex-soldiers did not favor it and that it should not, therefore, be passed.
 Roy c. Bishop of the Baldwin Sat- suma Orange Growers association ld6reaaed the club Alsos lf !, .s.s seg3 ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
HIGH WIND CAUSE. 0F MINOR DAMAGE.
Several Persons Slightly Hurt During Binding Rain And
 Wind Storm

High wind velocity was responsi- ble for some damage and a good deal of excitement all through Bir- mingham Thursday afternoon but perhaps, the greatest loss was the Johnson Thompson Steel company. Twenty-eiEhth avenue and Twenty sixth street where it blew off the big top of the foundry, shed. The dam age Is estimated at around s2,000.
 Miss Alma Joe Craptree, 50I Third street, Pratt City,. employe of the Birmingham Age-Heraid. was struck and Nineteenth street, while ,on her way home from work. She was car ried. into Lovem6n, Joseph and Loeb s rest room where first aid was ad- ministered and she was allowed to go home. She was reported resting well Thursday night.
 According to an incomplete police report Mrs Riser was struck in the downtown district and slightly in jured. She was sent home after re- ceiving first aid treatment
 O o O
 Three Hurt At BoyIes.
 A white man and two negroes were injured when the strong wind swept through the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops at Boyles, carrying away the roof of the: blaming mill and scattering lumber and tin roof ing over the yard.
 Two automobile garages on Fifth and Sixth. avenues. Inglenook, were blown away and the front of the First Avenue Drug store at 19 Boyles Pike was damaged. Numerous residence windows were blown or knocked out by the flying rubbish picked up by the storm.
 The white man, a Mr. Powell, who was employed in the blaming mill sustained numerous cuts and bruises about the head and body when he was struck by pieces of the roof
 The negroes, Jim Sanders and A. T, Cobb. were. carried to St. Vincent hos pital by Davenport & Harris, where they received medical attention.
 Mrs. James B. Head, 1101 Syca- mors.street reported one of the most infatA of the wind freaks. A piece of corrugated iron roofing, about the size of a small door, struck the side of the. house, penetrated the weather boarding and broke the plastering on the inside of the front hall. It was thought that the piece of doofing had been blown from the Concrete Steel
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
EARLY ACTION ON BONUS BILL POSTPONED BY REPUBLICANS
Ways And Means Committee Of House Instruct ed To Report Tax Measure Before Taking Ac- tion On Bonus-Revenue Bill Will Be Report ed By Majority Party By February II

A resolution by Representative Fairchim of New York, calling for the report of a bonus bill "as soon as possible" was voted down, 100 to 87.
 Representative Longworth, the party leader, offered the notion to give the tax bill right-of-way. It was adopted by a viye voce vote.
 Two hours of heated debate dur ing which the bonus and taxation were discussed preceded the voting. No sooner had the Longworth pro- gram been adopted than MT. Fish proposed that the conference go on record in favor of the enactment of both tax and bonus. but Represen- tative Lehlbach of New Jersey moved that the proposal be tabled and an- other roll call was had on the Lehl- bach motion, which carried, 97 to 94.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
SUBMARINE |S
 SUNK WITH 43 MEN ABOARD.
 British Mine Layer, L-24, Is Sent To Bottom Of Sea
 When It Is Rammed By Dreadnaught Off Portland NONE OF CREW THOUGHT TO HAVE ESCAPED DEATH Boat Carried Larger Number
 In Crew Than Was Gus
 tomary-TWo Other Sub-
 marines Suffer In Collision

WEYMOUTH, England, Jan. 10.-
 (By the Associated Press).-The British submarine L-24 was sent to the bottom of the sea today by the dreadnaught Resolution, with which she was in collision. The diaster, which occurred off Portland was similar to one which happened two years ago. when the k-5 was sunk.
 So far as is known all on board the LEA, numbering 4s, perished.
 Details are somewhat meager, but it seems that the Atlantic fleet was leaving Weymouth in various groups, Including several submarines, for the spring cruise, when the Resolution, belonging to the Royal Sovereign cass, rammed the L-24. which was a mine-laying vessel, and had four teen live mines aboard. The accident occurred in & fog. when the vessels had opened out in the channel.
 Another report says that the col 1:sion occurred when a combined at tack on the fleet was being carried out by submarines from Portland, Portsmouth and Plymouth. The L-24 sank immediately and although sal wage vessels hurried to the spot and the whole area was searched by the mine-sweeping flotilla, no trace of the ill-fated vessel was found. There is a bare possibility, naval men say, that there may be some survivors, that Is, if. the submarine can be brought to the surface. Depending upon how the vessel was struck, the crew may have been able to close the watertight compartments. in which case they might survive for 4S hours -. #. -,.
 After the disaster the Resolution to Portland harbor. where she will be examined by divers at A court of inquiry will be held aboard the Resolution tomor- row, when also salvage efforts, in terrupted by darkness today will be resumed.
 This was not the only accident for the submarines K-2 and k-l2 also ,ollided near the same place, both being slightly damaged.
 The admiralty has issued a list Of the names of those aboard the LEA, which unfortunately carried a much arger crew than customary. many extra men being aboard for training purposes. The king has telegraphed ! message of coincidence and sym ,athy to relatives of the members Of he crew.