davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
ITCHING Er-
DRIED RIGp
BY THIS SUI

Any h-oasinc oa. q;
fiery, itching eoze-r.
Sulphur, -
Becaus O. i, germ ~.
ties, tins sulphur .-e
brings ease i-om KIN 81
and heals the e-ze~. /
leaves the kin Ces-
It seldom fa1, T.
and dishgurem,at
tTout,e should -et In
Mentho- sulphur iron y
glst and use II Ike =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Fire Causes s.. 900 Loss

Three Forks Herald: Fire, caused
by the explosion of a lantern, destroy
ed the residence, barn and granary
on the Charles Long ranch, a short
distance from Mcintyre, and about
ten miles north of Three Forks. o.
the four buildings on the place thu
machine shed was the only one thu,
flames did not destroy. But this was
little consolation to Mr.. Long, as he
had moved the machinery into the
barn some time previous in order 70
protect it from theft. There was
about $4,000 insurance, which wit
cover but a small portion of the loss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

Nothing makes a man madden than
to have somebody tell him his trou-
bles don't amount to much.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Mascns Level OFF Graves

Deer Lodge Silver State: A call TO
arms has been made by the Deer
Lodge Masonic order, or, in othe'
words, a call to shovels, hoes and
rakes of the membership of this Or
der for the purpose Of improving con
ditions at the Hill Crest cemetery.
The call was answered by a large
number Of Masons who in one after
noon loaded y wagonlOads of miscel-
:aneOus trash and leveled off the
graves Of their departed brothers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
Inspects Militia at Lewistown

Fergus County CLewistOwn) Ar
gus: Major H. B. Keene, OF the re-
gular army, Wednesday completed
his inspection of the two national
guard companies here and was very
well pleased with the showing made
by these units. He also held a school
tor commissioned officers, instructing
them in some of the fine points in
the military game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
CALL FOB
ISSUED BY JUNOD

CTATE Treasurer o. H. JunOd has
- issued a warrant call for the pay
ment on June 2 of all general fund
warrants registered on or before July
81. 1928. Interest N these warrants
will cease June 2. Approximately
100000 worth of state paper will bc
redeemed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
GOVERNOR DIXON RETURNS
FROM VACATION
HVNLNINNI NttIIIFWIr
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
ON TAX QUESTIONS

A COUNTY assessor or his deputy
~ cannot be empowered To collect
city taxes, Attorney General Rankin
states in an opinion handed down at
the request of L. Q. Shelton. state su-
p~er;ntendent of banks.
Citing the codes Mr.. Rankin states
that it is the duty of the county treas
urer 70 collect city or town taxes ex-
cept in the cases of towns or cities of
first, second or third class with ordi-
nances delegsting this duty to their
ogfw kroozrra-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
AUTO LICENSE CASE
go coURT

vTvHE constitutionallty Of the autom0-
Il bile license tax law was argues be-
fore the supreme court, May %, in the
appeal OF James Pepper from a verdict
OF tAe district court Of Fauon county
fsning him SO for driving a car with
outsa license.
Kissing his attack on the constitu-
uonal pSsshsoB which he ~csntended
aHths<ise& shs impositlen OF a license
tax on Npersons aR4 corporations do
lag sasaness IA the state" C. A. SpauI-
dinx Argues that his client used his
ear for pleasure purposes oaly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

others, why not me? I have taken 36
bottles of the medicine and am never
without it in the house. My baby boy
is three years old now and sure am
happy since got relief from my trou-
bles. When any one has troubles like
mine, or any ways like mine, am al
ways glad to recommend the Vegetable
Compound so that they will get the
right kind of medicine" - Mrs. JOE
NovAK, Box 662, Louisville, Neb.
In recent countrywide canvass Of
purchasers of Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, 50 out of every 100
report they were benefited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

and Observation-Disclosures What changes
have been wrought In the span OF his
life The political world has practical
ly been made over. The industrial and
commercial world has been revolu-
tlonized. The whole scheme of liv-
ing has been changed. The American
people have marched from the Mis-
sissippi to the Pacific.
When Henry d. Lay was born In
1924 there were only twenty-four stars
on the Flag. The western boundary
of the United States was the Rocky
Mountains and the Red River. Mis-
souri, and Louisiana were the only
two states west Of the Mississippi.
No figures are at hand for the
United Confederate Veterans, whose
general commander is Gen. William
B. Haldane, Louisville. KY. But the
figures for the Grand Army Of the
Republic. whose commander in chief
is Gaylord NJ Saltzgaber, Van Vert.
o., tell saddening story. The peak
of the membership was 409, 4S9 In
1890. In 1921 the membership had
dwindled to S5,67S. In 1892 1t was
1926. The decrease in Grand Army
posts 1922 was 4,445 TO 4,025.
So, this year, there will be fewer
veterans in Blue and in Gray to cheer,
and more graves to cover with bios
SONS. But, praise God, we can strew
flowers alike for Grant and Lee, for
Sherman and Jackson. for Sheridan
and Stuart and for their men, with
Love and tears for the Blue.
Tears and love for the Gray.
Two new graves there are this
Memorial Day, to which the thoughts
If the American people will instinc-
lively turn, the grave of Warren
iamallel Harding and the grave Of
Woodrow Wilson. Each was stricken
Town In the service OF his country.
each deserves we'll of his country.
Out Of the Blue and the Gray came
he Khaki. Oh. that the thousands
vho wish II could strew flowers "Over
'herel" But
Too far away are Flanders Fields
Upon his grave to lay {
My roses and forget a
My rosemary and bay; .
A scarlet poppy on my breast
VIII speak Memorial Day v
Doubtless the quintessence Of the 0
merican peoples thoughts on Memo O
al Day viii be in the offerings at the
htional shrine in Arlington, the tomb
our Unknown Soldier"
We gather him to the Nations breast. IL
thin the shadows Of the capitol. OF "
e towering shaft that honors Wash Z,
gton the great father and OF the -
quisite monument to Lincoln, the Il
artyred savior. IN
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

to school a while. and In 1871 was ap-
pointed by General Grant second lieu
tenant in the Twenty-fourth United
States Infantry. He was promoted
first lieutenant In 1874. appointed cap
tain and assistant quartermcster In
1852, promoted major and quartermas-
ter In 1895, lieutenant colonel In 1901.
and colonel in 1908. and was retired
August 10, 1915. In the intervening
years he saw active service on the
border. among the Indians and In Por-
TO Rico. and was chief quartermaster
In the Philippines several years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

down by the force Of the explosion.
From this incident he was called John
ny Shiloh, and later the Little Drum
mer Boy Of Chickamauga. In another
battle three balls passed through his
cap, and he was twice wounded
While carrying a dispatch from Cen
eral Thomas 10 General Logan. at At
lanta. ball struck his pony near the
top OF the animals head. killing It
and wOundlng the rider. Later he was
appointed orderly sergeant by General
Thomas and attached to his staff In
1854 he was mustered out, then went
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Make Maps on Typewriter

Even for the delicate work Of map
making the typewriting machine may
be employed. The saving In time and
money by this method as against hui
man labor alone is considerable. On
government work, where scientific re-
ports must be completed as speedily
as possible, the reduction in time is
welcomed. The machine is provided
with ninety special characters. Geo
graphical. geological, statistical maps
and other scientific work of a similar
nature can be done on one machine.
Provision is made for the use of 125
different styles of type.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

|
r Moreover, Memorial Day will b
A observed at the very ends of the earth
for at the very ends of the earth ar
, buried our American soldier dead. Ii
: the eight American War Cemeteries IL
Europe flowers will be strewn by Low
ing hands and tribute paid by eloquent
tongues-in France, In Belgium, In
England.
Diverse indeed were the tongues
and colors that made up the "Yanks''
of the A. EFF. And far away, indeed,
rest some of these Yanks. Sergeant
Demosthene Burdells, "who died for
liberty under the Flag of the United
States" was borne by men In the uni
form he had worn to the lands Of his
fathers among the Isles of Greece in
the Mediterranean, and there Inferred
with all the honors of war. Do you
think that grave will be neglected Me-
mortal Day?
Sam 500 Hoo was born In San Fran
cisco. The World War found him In
China, married, and the father of three
children. Sam Travelled many thou
sand miles to enlist In the Rainbow
Division and to get to the front at
Fere-en-Tardenois. His Journey ended
one hellish night In Jply of 1918.
Uncle Sam, at the requea OF his rela-
hv~S sent the body 10000 miles by
land and by sea that their american
soldier" might rest near the graves of
his ancestors at Jia-gi Chuen, In Shin
Ling. just beyond the South Gate Tai
San Shen. Do you think the grave of
Sam 500 Hoo Will be neglected Memo !
rial Day?
There is thrill in each Of the pic
lures herewith. Fighting New Mar
ket over again by the United States
Marines and the cadets Of the vir-
ginla Military academy re-enacts the
battle of New Market, in the famous
Shenandoah Valley. fought May Is.
1864. Here the Confederates under
Breckenridge defeated the Union
forces under Siegel. There is prob
ably no secondary battle of the Civil
War Of more Importance. Had Siegel
won. Lee could not have spared the
men to check his advance without ex-
posing Richmond to immediate and
perhaps Inevitable capture. The fact
hat New Market could be re-enacted
With the applause Of thousands of
pectators shows how thoroughly the
Wounds Of the Civil War are healed.
The mimic battle also recalls the
-lorious part of the Cadets in the 1864
'attle. There were 225 Of them-au
nder sixteen-under Colonel Ship. u
lie OF their professors. They stood {
teady as veterans under CALLING artil- Il
>ry fire. Then they charged with the :
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
About Johnny Glenn, the
Boy Hero of Civil War

Johnny Glen, the drummer boy, was
born at Newark, o.. August 10. 1851;
was left an orphan when very young,
and enlisted as a drummer boy in a
Michigan regiment when eleven years
of age During the war he became
noted FOR his bravery, and had many
narrow escapes. In the battle of
Shiloh his drum was smashed by
piece Of shell, and he was knocked
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

Memorial Day has grown
as the United States of America has
grown, as the American people have
grown.
Memorial Day is now hallowed by
more than fifty years Of observance.
Think what 1t has now come to mean
to us. Can you not read into 1t some
thing Of the spirit of every one Of our
days of national observance7
Surely on Memorial Day an Ameri-
can can make good resolutions as fit
tingly as on New Years Day, and with
much to inspire them. The birthdays
of Lincoln and Washington are closely
akin to 1t. Arbor Day, with its memo
rial trees and Its sense of RESPONSE
bility to posterlty, is closely In touch.
Easter Day and Memorial Day are In
separately bound together In many low
ing and trusting hearts. And Memo
rial Day fits hand In glove with Flag
Day, with Independence Day, with
Armlstice Day. There is something of
Thanksgiving Day in 1t and something
of the Christmas good will.
On Memorial Day, In short, we weep
as we strew flowers because the dead
are our kin; we thrill with pride that
they so nobly died: we rejoice that !
they are in Gods keeping. We assem-
Bile, not TO reklndle vengeful fires, not |
to exult over the defeated, not to |
glorify war or 10 exalt militarism, but |
TO give thanks of the Providence that
has watched over our nation and to
pledge ourselves anew to the cause of
liberty, humanity and justice to which
our nation is dedicated. Memorial Day
means to US all that Old Glory means:
Hats off!
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles. a rufie of drums,
A flash OF color beneath the sky:
Hats on
The Flag is passing by.
Blue and white and crimson IL shines
over the steel-tipped. ordered lines.
Hats on
The Colors before us fly:
But more than the Flag is passing by. {
SEQ fights and land-hghts. grim and ,
great.
Fought to make and to save the State; '
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers OF victory on dying lips; {
Days of plenty and years OF peace:
March OF a strong lands swift increase;
Equal justice, right and law: l
stately honor and reverent awe; q
Sign OF a nation, great and strong.
70 ward her people from foreign !.
wrong;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Increases Sugar Yield

The addition of small quantities of
potassium iodine to fertilizers has
been found by French scientists to in
crease materially the yield of sugar
beets. Larger amounts decrease the
yield of sugar in the beets. 1t is
thought that the iodine has an impor-
tant effect on the power of the plants
to utilize the energy Of the sunlight
for the Transformation of plant food
into plant substance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

62nd Virginia Infantry,
a six-gun battery on ell
evated ground, over
powered the gunners
and captured the
guns. A Cadet mount
ed a caisson and
waved the Academy
flag. And how the tri-
umphant youngsters
yelledl They lost 8
killed and 46 wound
ed in I h at will d
charge. Truly, the
American Is the same
fighting man from
one generation to an
other.
Memorial Day Will
see both the Blue and
the Gray in lima
marching as bravely
as Of yore. But alas,
the steps will be
feebler and ranks
thinner. Herewith Is
pictured Maj. Giles
B. Cook, who has
just left the White
House. after inviting
President Coolidge to
attend the commence
ment exercises of the
Lawrenceville Indus
trial school Of Vir-
ginla. He Is said to
be the only survivor
of the twelve men,
bers of the staff that
surrendered with Gen.
Robert e. Lee to
General Grant at APP
p o m a t tox Court
House. "Uncle Jack"
Armstrong of Wind
sor, S. O.. eighty years
Of age, is said to be
the only survivor of
he First South Car
lima Infantry, @. s. A. '
The Oldest member
# the G.. A. R In 1
lew England is Henry {
}. Lay of West New 1
ury, Mass, who cele- |
rated his hundredth 4
irthday the other Z
ay, with his good
life by his side and
irrounded by chill v
en-, grandchildren v
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

DOTH. 4 udu u lou OF
female troubles and
had been treated by
a physician for them
but they continued
the same. Then
/ read your adver-
tbs e me n t in the
n ew ape rs and
thought | would give
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg e t able Com
pound a good trial,
Cor if it had helped
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
WASHINGTON

|
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur is
preparing to take up with congress
the question OF the pay of sailors
Steps already have been taken to in
crease the pay of firemen and machin-
lists mates, but enlisted men claim
there is still much to be done. The
whole enlisted pay schedule, II is
believed is certain to be reviewed
and ultimately revised, upward. Secre-
tary WILBUR is expected to lay the en-
tire matter before the next session OF
congress.
Announcement of the location or
vast tracts of land in the Philippines
with soil well adapted for rubber
plantations was made by Secretary
Wallace.
With the tax reduction bill practi-.
cally out of the way, senate leaders
have laid plans to clear the calendar
for early action on farm relief meas
ures to insure adjournment June Z.
Major Frederick L. Martin. round
the world flight leader is safe. He
and his mechanician, Sergeant Alva
L. Harvey reached Port Moller, Aleu-
tian Islands (Alaska) last Saturday
night The coast guard cutter Algon-
quin has been sent to their aid.
Navy yards would be given an OPP |
portunity on repair jobs of more than
100000 on shipping vessels under
provision restored by house and SEN
ate conferences to a bill carrying the
boards annual appropriation. The
provision passed by the house was
eliminated by the senate.
Representative Hammer, Democrat,
North Carolina, objected to being
called "garrulous old grandmother
by Representative Blanton, Demo-
rat, Texas, at a meeting of the house
District of Columbia committee, and
t took a good deal of effort by other
ommittee members to keep them
part.
Evils which they believe would at
end the legalization of 2.75 per
ent beer, as proposed in a number
f pending bills, were described in {
llsome testimony by dry leaders at !
earrings before the house judiciary
ommittee. q
The Salt Lake City land office has
cen directed to open to preferential
,ldier entry 10000 acres of land
Garfield and Uintah counties, near =
scalante and Ouray. Out of the =
tai, 1880 acres have been survey =
| on application of the state, and :,
e state will have first right to ac- :,
lire this area under its school grant. :,
ost of the land is mountainous and n
oxen. fo
The steadily increasing pressure OF In
5rk at the capitol incident to the
proach of a congressional adjourn
emit has brought its reaction at the pl
hite House in the virtual aban- -
nment by President Coolidge of the
walks he has been &C.
stoned to take regularly since he
tered the White House.
of diplomatic rela- II
ms between the republics Of Pana- II
| and Columbia was announced by
, state department. Official rela>
ms between the two republics had
existed since Panama acquired !
independence in 1903. d
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoiNGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days RePorte'' by Wire and Pro-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

SO much interest is being taken by
the young men of the intermountain
country in the citizens military train
ing camp, operating at TT. Douglas
Utah, June II to July IL, that it has
been decided by Colonel Thomas NJ.
Anderson, chief of staff of the One
Hundred and Fourth division of the
United States army, which includes
the states of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
Montana and Nevada, under whose
auspices the camp will be conducted
to ask for additional funds to provide
for the increased number which is ex-
pected to attend.
An overwhelming sentiment that
the people of California must stand
together as one solid army, forgetting
for the time party alliances in the de-
mand for Japanese exclusion, is bind
Ing the people of the state into a
single unit.
Effort will be made at the next
session of the California legislature !
to pass law providing punishment
for persons who carelessly throw
cigarets or cigars from automobiles,
1t has been announced at San Fran
cisco by 2. G. Redington of the United
States forestry service. Many forest
fires have been caused by careless
The Wyoming state law which re-
quires the labelling of all wooden goods
sold in that state as to the amount ,
Of shoddy used in their manufacture
will be tried for its constitutionality
soon, according to F. r. Marshall,
secretary of the National Woolgrow-
srs' association. The National Cloth S
ne Manufacturers association will il
BRING suit in the Wyoming courts to
lecide whether the law can be en- t
orced or not. e
Charles Pung, member of the Ha-
yaiian Olympic swimming team, who y
vas detained on the steamer Mat ~
onia at San Francisco because lie
allied to possess papers denoting his
citizenship has been released by the "
authorities. A cable mes a
age from immigration officials at N
verified Pung's citizenship. v
o. L. Branson & Co., bankers of III
Iitchell, S. d. was closed recently CO
y order of the state department of q
anking. Deposits totaled $4,000 81
. II. Mckee of Des Moines, Iowa is
I'll
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

1t may be often that one doesn't
praise because so few listen to praise.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
FOREIGN

Seventy persons are believed tc
have persisted as a result of the cap.
thing of tile motorbOat Kinga Maru
near Keeling, Formosa. Japan, stated
press dispatches received from that
port. One hundred persons includ-
ing passengers and crew were aboard,
and it was reported there were only
thirty survivors.
American fur buyers who annually
purchased millions of dollars worth
of Russia's finest skins in German
markets will be forced in the future
to go to Moscow as a result of the
soviet's withdrawal from the Leipsiz
fur market, where Russia last year
sold furs to the value Of more than
S5,OOO,OOO.
Franco-Japanese negotiations look
ing toward an economic understands
ing between Japan and Indo-C China
has opened at Toxic. Vice Minister
of Foreign Affairs Matsuaiaira is re-
Japan. France is repre-
scented by two members of the staff
of NJ. Merlin. governor general of
French Indo- China. The first day was
devoted to procedure and agenda
The arrival in Rome of Archbishop
Zepliak, head of the Catholic church
in Russia, recently released from i'm
prisonment by the soviet authorities
was marked by remarkable cere-
nony. For the first time in history,
t is believed, the rapal secretary of
tate went to the railway station to
treat prelate of this ranking.
Fortunate Maycotte, rebel gener.
Il, and thirty-five men were taken
prisoner recently by volunteers at
'inetepa, Nacional, a small port In
)axaca, Mexico, but Maycotte gain
d his freedom, according to officia,
dvices, by paying the municipal au-
horities 100000 pesos The accused
fficials will be arrested.
Plans for the construction OF rail.
ray in Iceland, from the capital town
( Reykjavik to Olfusa at the esti.
lated cost Of 100000 crowns. have
cen completed by a Norwegian rail-
pad engineer. 1t is not expected
nat work will begin before 1925.
The commission formed by the fed
raj central executive committee to
the memory of Lenin
as forbidden the use of the late
portrait on cigar or cigar
labels, candy boxes, jewelry or in
her advertising form.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
MARRIED twelve
YEARS BEFORE
BABY CAME
Gladly Recommends Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Louisville, Nebraska. -" / was mar
ried twelve years before my boy was