davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
NOTORIOUS LINES
BEING CONSOLIDATED

At the end of 1923 there ware &c
states which had adopted the policv
OF regulating motor vehicles engaged
IA commentaries service, according
70 the Bureau of Public Roads in the
United States Department Of Aori.
culture. In general, control over
routes, service, and fares is exercised
oy the state public-service commits
sion.
through regulations and the pro-
mitigation of rules the State commits
sion supervise the operations of mo-
Tor buses; speed limits are estab.
hshed; provisions are made for all
kinds of safety measures. rules If
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
OF CHINA
MASS IN STRUGGLE
MANcHORIAN CHIEF SENDS
FORCE SOUTH TO AT.
TACK PEKlNe
BATTLING AROUND SHANGHAI
wv to Meet Wang Invasion
With Troops Gathering
at Frontier

Shanghai.-While tha err,,os -
kiang ana Klangsu are carving On
men MINOR war in the areas west and
soutn"e@ OF this city, the greater arm.
l1S .ne ade of the civil strife In
emma are massing in their respective
provinces for the war. which ALI hone
VIII ueclde the future of the republic
0eneraI Chang Tso-Lin. of Manchur-
la. Who declared war aoains+ conaro,
wa Pei-Fu. of Chilli, in a proelama-
ton II which he accused the latter or
nclting hlangsu against Chekiang. is
gatherlng his army at Mukden ana
seh0lns Il south to the Chilli frontier.
Ihese troops have been under the train
ing OF former Russian and ~.Japanese
oIflcerS' according to reports at Kirin
and other centers.
Two messages from Nukden givon
out Sept. IA by Secretary Lob. Of the
1neNIang defense headquarters az
Shanghai, reported that firing began
Sept. IL at night at Shankafkwan, in
oIihll province, at the Manchurian Dor
der, and in the Jehol district. in the
heart OF Chilli, 125 miles northwest of
Shankaikwan and about 100 miles
northwest of Picking.
The second message reported the
capture OF T~saOyang. near .Jehol.
These messages, if confirmed. win
Indicate that Chang TsO-Lin. the Man
churian field marshal, is moving his
troops on Picking from two directions
In his effort to overthrow the govern
ment there.
Meanwhile the civil war about
Shanghai brought sharp fighting
Sept. Il.
According TO a communicate bv Lob.
the Chekiang forces, allied with Chang
Tso-Ldn in their opposition 10 the Pek-
ing government, advanced from Kiat-
ng, 30 miles northwest Of Shanghai.
toward Taitsang. They also were said
TO have scored advances near Anting.
The major operations, however. were
west of Tai Lake. where the Cheklang
artillery was turned on Yihing after
the Chekiang commander had withheld
Tire In response to a petition OF the
t~ownspeople and discovered that this
was a ruse TO enable the Kiangsu army
to bring up reinforcements.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
Milk Goat Story THE Weeds

Milk Goat Story THE Weeds
Columbus News: Our story of the
milk goats was a false alarm. tempo
rarily. When c. F. Rothwell and his
string of cowboys went up to get
them at the S. Washburn ranch fol-
lowing the sale last week, the goats
saw them coming and rather than
chance their new masters, they took
to the highest pinnacles, and now they
look down from their lofty thrones
with much disdain on those who
would again domesticate them. 1t is
thought by those versed in goatology
that a foot of snow will bring them
down the mountain to the Washburn
stables for salt and feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
PROGRESS MADE IN RETURNING
WOOL PROFITS TO GROWERS

Woolgrowers have thus far receiy-
ed funds aggregating $444, 574.93 from
the excess profits collected by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture from the dealers who handled the
1918 wool clip under the Government
regulations which fixed the price of
wool and limited the profits that
might be made. This work of collect
ING and distributing excess-wool pro
fits was transferred from the War
Industries Board to the Department
of Agriculture by Executive order
dated December 81, 1918.
Total excess profits of $1,484,2O7.-
so have been found to have been
made on the 1918 seasons wool oper-
ations. Of this amount, S748, 829.22
has been collected, the balance of
practically an equivalent amount be-
ing due from only So dealers. Many
Of these dealers are resisting pay
ment, making suits in Federal courts
necessary. Ninety per cent of the
money awaiting collection is payable
by II dealers. The efforts of the de-
partment are directed particularly at
this time toward expediting and as
in the trials of pending cases.
All cases thus far reached for argu-
ment or for trial have been decided
in favor of the Government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
SLAYER OF THREE PAYS

wheeling, W. va3Tiny Mccoy Of
Cass. Pochahontas county. was hanged
In the state prison ar Moundsville ar
8 O'Clock, Sept. Il. for murder.
Mccoy wen calmly 10 his death for
the murder OF his wife. Mrs. Halle
Virginia Mccoy. her mother, Mrs. VIII
liam TOtten and her brother. Herbert
Totten- Mccoy admitted the triple
murder at the time of his sentence and
declared the crimes were committed IL
q 1T OF anger over some domestic
troubles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
New Health Officers

~
The board OF public health OF Mon
tana has recently appointed all forest
supervisors in the state, deputy state
health officers. This is the result Of
a cooperative agreement just conclud-
ed between the forest service of dis.
trict No. l and the department OF
health Of the state OF Montana.
Forest officers in the course Of their
work become thoroughly familiar with
sanitary and health conditions in the
more remote sections. and are in posi-.
ton TO assist the state health DEPART
ment materially in the enforcement of
laws intended TO correct unSanitary
conditions and preserve the public
health. Supervisors already have au-
thority under the regulations to handle
'ases where u~nSanitarv conditions exist
on national forest lands. This addi-
tional authority from the state health
department viii give them authority 70
act in similar cases on private lands
as well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24

Milan. Italy.-Nero's pompous bath
Ing house, the largest OF the Roman
period yet discovered. has been evacu
ated ar AgnanO. near Naples. The
structure is six stories high and 1,125
feet long. The three topmost galleries
we're reserved for individual steam
baths.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24

Industrial Accidents in State
Industrial accidents in Montana TO-
tailed $50 during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, last. according to a report
completed Sept. IS by the state indus
trial accident board, an average of %
accidents for each working dav and an
increase Of $50 over the preceding year.
This IS an increase of 327 above the
average number of accidents reported
during the last nine years. OF this
number 81 proved fatal, an average Of
90 less than the average for the nine
year period. The total cash paid out
IN compensation for the year was S522.-
O4o, an Increase of $4,000 over the
payments for the year previous.
At the close of the period. 2S11 en-
ployers were carrying compensation
protection for 5000 workers. During
the year, 1888 per cent of the total In
sured received injuries resulting in loss
Of time for n day or longer. while $50
PEI cent received injuries OF sufficient
severity 10 result in more than Il DAVIS
loss of time. The average loss of
WAGES for an eight-year period was
Sf.u6 a day, and the average amount Of
wages lost for each accident s51.s7. the
shows.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
state Capital
~ = w :
Car Loadinus Show Increase

i96 ONCW increase
carload shipments from Montana
stations during the fiscal year ending
June 81 last, reflected a marked in
ereoSe IN the volume of business hand
leu as compared to the wear previous.
o-o'ool cars being loaded in 1924 and
o-4''ll during the 1923 period, accord
ing 10 a report issued Sept. 13 by the
stare railroad commission.
Gains of from three to more than II
per cent were shown in the movement
OF virtually all the major commodities.
ohe or the heaviest increases was
SHOWN in livestock shipments. 1.51@
car OF hogs being loaded bv state ship
pers during the year. a gain Of more
than oO per cent Over 1923. while cattle
shipments were increased TIC ears.
Sheep and goats POI cars and horses
ana mules 191 cars. A total Of 653
cars OF wool were marketed during the
year as compared to 400 carloads dur
ing 1929.
small grains registered a general de
crease, with the exception of flax and
oats. wheat dropping 3.q44 cars below
the 1923 total of 32.707 cars, resulting
from a larger carryover than usual.
board members stated. Part Of the
stump IN the wheat movement was evil
IDENTIFY caused by an increase Of SOC
rarS OF flour and mill stuffs loaded dur
ing me past year. a marked increase
e the year previous, which would
cut down the shipments of wheat to
outside terminals.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24

New York.-The Great Northern
railway report TO the New York stock
exchange for the first half Of 1924
shows net income OF S2.695.571 after
taxes and charges. equal TO $1.0S a
share.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
En County Fair Was Success

1 County Fair Was Success
ga City Nadisonian: Nadi-
weaty-first annual fair
ans perfect, prosperous and
,aree days on Saturday
| a, The attendance was IS.
] a's. on Saturday and these
] T'rs vel. rewarded for the
/ aa- aiken from everyday
i's opportunity afforded to
| ,ae tres vegetables on
i possible for any coun-
L IL exhibitors were
II b. .ae specimens were
Il A- i al. Pat Carney
81. largest and
arm products,
away any Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
THIRTEEN DANGERS HIGHWAY
ENGINEERS SHOULD REMOVE

Engineers of the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, who have made
a close study of the causes of high
way accidents in order that Federal
aid roads may ~ built as safely as
r ssit.e. have listed he following
causes . accidents:
Blind curves and road i~Ytersec-
tions; sharp curves on entertainments;
narrow bridges; sharp convex verti-
cal curves; slippery road surfaces;
steep grades; narrow road surfaces;
low o. rough shoulders; steep crowns:
sharp curves at bridge and u~nderpass
approaches; grade crossings; unsup-
e~relevated curves.
This list takes into account only
the dangers which the highway engi.
neer should eliminate, by removing
the cause if possible, and if this can
not be done, by erecting proper warn
ing signs. A complete solution of
the problem can be effected only by
building safe roads and educating
drivers to use them in a safe way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24

A temporary injunction orde~ Grant
ed ar a hearing at which al PARTIES
concerned are present may not be mod
flied or dissolved by the court. pending
settlement of the point at issue. the
state supreme court held Sept. II in
reversing a judgment of the Fergus dis
trict court in the case of the Winnett
Pacific oil company against Dan VIII
son. Fergus oil operator.
The action was brought BY the oil
company TO cancel a contract with VIII
son for drilling an oil well In eastern
Fergus. Wilson was granted a tenn
pOrary injunction restraining the com
pany from moving its rig. which was
modified by the district court.
The opinion was the first written by
Associate Justice Wellington d. Rank
in, former attorney general, recently
appointed TO serve the unexpired term
OF Associate Justice Charles h. Cooper.
resigned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24

DR.. Reisland, the we'll known eye
sight specialist is now at the Bozeman
Hotel and may be consulted there
until Sunday A. NJ, about proper
glasses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24
Demonstrations Of ExpIosives

Ocnonstrarions OF Explosives
G. B. Boyd Of the federal government
and Assistant Extension Director J. c.
Taylor OF Montana State college have
completed plans for demonstrations in
western Montana on the use of pyro-
tol. the new war department explosive
which Is being manufactured for agri-
cultural use. Demonstrations will be
held this fall In Saunders. Mineral
Flathead and Lincoln counties.
The plan OF the var department Is
not 10 Increase acreage Nv use Of ex-
plosiveS. but 10 help farmers already
on the land 70 clear away stumps.
Prof. Fl. E. Murdoch. agricultural en-
gineer ar the State college. win be
placed in charge af the demonstrations.
Orders have already been forwarded 70
Washington for large quantities OF the
new explosive for use in western Mon
tana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
EXPECT GREAT INROADS ON SHELL FISH
when IMPERIAL DUTCH CLUB OF MAINE.
ASSEMBLEAT new MEADOWS INN, AUG. is

an impromptu program furnished by
the members versatility Of talent will
be brought forth which probably could
mot be equalied by any group Of the
same number Of men in the State. The
oratory will be extemporaneous. which
assures it's spontaneity. and in the
necessary brevity which of course will
prevail. what gems of wit and humor
will have their birth, be recognized
and appreciated by the fortunate au-
ditors. and then be lost to posterity!
The Imperial designation of this ex-
traordinary organization seems partic-
ulariy well advised. IL It not in the
Imperial Valley of the Kennebec," to
quote one OF the clubs own illustrious
members. that its yearly conclaves are
held? And, too. In not the State which
fathers these famous sons Imperial IN
her natural grandeur and majesty and
position amongst the other states Of
the Union?
The Dutch part of It will need no
definition. Who has not gone Dutch"
on the eats and the treats in their own
coterie Of good fellows?
The club will this year miss the face
Of one of their number who is sojourn-
ing on the other side Of the continent,
OUT VINO VIII NOT reinQuiSn MS claim
to citizenship in the State which elect
ed him to the highest position in the
gift of her people. Frederick w. Plais-
ted will not respond at the roll call.
but we will wager our bottom dollar
that he would give a thousand days
OF CALIFORNIA; sunshine II he could be
within the familiar walls Of the New
Meadows Inn on the 18th to fraternize
again with this hardy crew.
The call for the meeting Of the I'm
perial Dutch Club is sent out by Sec
rotary Walter Mitchell and reads as
follows:
HEAR YE. HEAR YE, HEAR YE.
To all members Of the Imperial
Dutch Club wheresover dispersed,
GREETING
You are hereby notified that the an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Restricted Liberty
For Two Girls Back
After Jail Break

The two girls who took unique
leave of Kennebec county jail, early
Saturday night. and vino were taken
into custody on the Eastern Pro-
manade in Portland, Monday, arrived
back at their local abiding place,
about noon, Tuesday.
Sheriff Henry +. Cummings
brought them back to Augusta, Tues
day and they are now under strong
guard, 1t Is needless TO say. In a
way, they have forfeited their free
dom of the Jail and especially the
iont part of the house, where they
had been granted the comforts for
some time.
According to all that the girls have
to say, they had some adventure in
their trip to Portland. They may be
returned to Skowhegan to the Wom-
ems Reformatory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
MILLIONS ACCEPT THE !
THEORIES OF N. ANDRE

greatest abuse. to break dcwn eur.
systems and shatter our health. am4s
what e has taken years to tear doWa--
cannot DO rebuilt In q day. DO
not exnect only n few doses Of Kars...
max to give back that which has taxi
en- years to sQuander. A few doses
will help you and make you feel bet
ter. yes: but you want to be fully re-
stored, to feel fine all the time. 90 be
81 well and strong that you enjoy
every minute Of your waking hours
and sleep like healthy child at
night
"This. with your cooperation, may
be accomplished In less time than you
think Remember that Karnak II
composed OF the most beneficial roots.
barks and herbs known to science
and that Nature too Is WORKING on
YOUR side. You will very probably
begin to feel better after taking Kar-
max only two or three DAYS, but do
not retard the good work It Is doing
by over indulgence. Eat plenty OF
good wholesome food. but not too
much: get plenty OF sieen. KeerirS
the bowels open Is q matter of first
Importance. Plenty of fresh afr, too,
helps and hasters the restorative re.
suits Earnak will accomplish. Exer-
else moderately.
Not q False stinaulant -"
"Karnak builds. strenEthens and
tones up the entire system: helps Ma
ture overcome unhealthy conditions
and restore the vitality and strength
in n natural. lasting way. II IL the
only safe and permanent way TO re-
build the health ANY N, AdicinA thai
works quicker than this &c a fnlse
stimulant and eventually will do more
harm than good.
"The stomach IL the fountain head
OF health or disease. and In usually
the first Of our organs to break down.
And once the stomach breaks down
we are beset with nervousness. weak
ness, auto -intoxication. palpitat,on,
and MANY other symptoms and dis.
eases that are the natural off-sprine.
OF imnaired digestion ana a badly.
nourished. weakened condition. Peo..
pie who take Karnak are often.
amazed ny the complete disAppnar-.
ance OF tronbles that had defied other
treatment FOR years and apparently
had no connection with stomach
trouble or the nourishment Of the
body.
This Is because n healthy. stronS
body naturally resists and throws of
diseases ana Karnak helps Nature
build up and strengthen the body e
the point where Nature itself over!
comes these troubles"
Karnak is sold In Augusta by John
Coughlin and by the leading druggist
In every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30

mediately after the ceremony, the
couple left by auto for a wedding trip
TO Sidney. from there they motored to
Lewiston. Auburn. Waterville, Oakland
and Orr's Island.
They are both popular young people
of this town and their many friends
wish them a long and happy welded
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Brewer of
North Carver. Mass. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Moore
and other friends in this town and
Washington. have gone to Port Clyde
to visit friends.
Mrs. Clyde Tillson of Belgrade 10 to
have a meeting at South Somerville
Sunday, Aug. Sd. at 10 A. M. and at
Brown town at 2.30 =. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs WILDER Whittier of
North Jefferson are the proud parents
Of a girl baby, born July rs.
Kenneth French sprained his arm
very badly while cranking his car
Sunday.
Campmeeting at Weber pond will be
held from Aug. 16 to Aug. 81.
Washington Advent campmeeting 10
from Aug. % to Aug. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Maine Guardsmen
CONTINUED from Page One)

the table upon arrival at Camp. This
was due to the efficient work of
Mess Sergeant Georg Cooper and
Cook Herbert Leonard, both old
hands at the game, who got the
equipment up in short order and with
the least work possible and still do
right good job. The boys are all
eating until they are ashamed of
themselves and many a compliment
has Cook Leonard received for his
good work.
Sergeant Earl Cooper has been de-
tailed as orderly to Major Morarity
and Charles (Pat) Murphy is acting
as orderly for Capt. Frank B. Spra-
que of Co. F. as he has done in for
mer years.
"A detail under Corporal Vigue of Co.
r. was busy from six o'clock on Sun
day night until six o'clock Monday
night guarding the camp. One or two
OF the new men got 4 little excited
en- this job, but on the whole every
thing went along fine.
The boys of Co. +. will play a team
from Co. G. of WatervilIe at base
ball on Wednesday night and it it
expected that a good brand of base
ball will be handed out. Several of
the companies have come to camp all
equipped to play baseball and the. Ri
Nalry between the companies will
without doubt be very keen.
a large number of the members of
the Augusta company took advantage
of the opportunity to go in army
trucks to the beach on Sunday af-
ternoon and they certainly -enjoy ed
themselves. The beach is exception
ally fine and we'll equipped so that
the boys plan to go there several
times.
The boys of the Headquarters COM
pany S6th Infantry Brigade while
rot as busy with the routine train
ing are managing to keep occupied.
Upon this company fails a variety Of
duties all of which are being taken
care of in a most acceptable manner.
Under the direction of Sergeant
Avore in charge OF the telephone
squad, four line switchboard has
been set up in tent next to Brigade
Headquarters and is IN operation at
all hours of the day and night. Ser
Geant Avore brought TO camp five
miles of wire and much fthis is out.
One line connects the 172nd Infantry
OF Vermont with the switchboard, so
with them very easily.
Corporal Arthur Freeman the driv-
or for Gen. James w. Hanson is a
member of the Headquarters Com
pany. He is kept busy by the official
work of the General. Sergeant Major
Harry S Dean with the assistance OF
several members of the company are
occupied with the administrative
work of the camp. Several mem
hers of this company ore assigned to
drive trucks and motorcycles and to
handle the horses for the brigade Off
GERS.
Forty-three of the forty-five men,
bers of this company are attending
the camp which is indeed a good
average The boys are all taking
hold with will and while the work
is at times hard. but are enjoying
every minute of the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
DOvER-FOxCRoFT'.
Favor Efforts to
Induce immigration
To Maine from Europe

John Francis Sprague, Editor, in a
statement today, says that Sprague's
Journal of Maine History cordially
endorses recent publicity. by James
.. Gulnac, in urging, as state
policy, efforts to induce emigration to
Maine from northern Europe. The
Journal has always stood for this,
frequently citing in its support the
fact that the history of Maine, as a
District and as a State. discloscs the
migrations to it's domain, successful
and beneficial: that led by Gen.
Samuel Waldo. to the coast of Maine.
in 1853: the Scandinavian migration
to the forests of northern Maine, d.
rected by Hon. William Widgery
Thomas, in 1870.
The results of these events were
new towns and new citizens, worthy
and substantial.
The consequence of abandoning
this policy, has been abandoned
farms, distressful conditions in agri-
culture and the weakening of our en-
tire Industrial structure.
An agitation to revive This, as a
state policy, would be a splendid
hobby" for politicians to ride on
their way to office holding, II they
but knew It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30

health and how, once lost. it may be
regained. are so clear and easily I'M
derstood. and withal so reasonable,
that men of science as we'll as the
masses Of the people are astonished
by their truth and simplicity. Re-
Gently he stated.
Mature intended for us to be
healthy and strong and it is only
through violation of her laws that
our stomachs, our nerves, and our
strength are broken down. Poor
health is an unnatural. artificial con-
dition; one might almost say that It
is an acquired habit. But no matter
how desperate the case. one great,
encoura ging and fundamental fact
stands out above all others: Nature
is constantly working on our side to
restore us. and with the proper as
sistance she will succeed.
Like Healthy Child.
at takes long time. even with the