davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BRIDGER CANYON

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BELGRADE NEWS
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William Mcclure and children. visit
ed his mother Monday.
Mrs. Harold Decker of Bozeman
visited her mother Friday.
George Ping was a business caller
in Belgrade Wednesday.
S. ]. Burgess of Helena was q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. HeideI
at their home in Belgrade.
Nh. and Mrs. Martin Toohev have
returned home from a trip to the
Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcclure. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Burnett Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker and
sons were visitors in Bozeman Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Hecox and daughter
Ruth, is visiting her husband who
is employed in the Yellowstone Park.
Lorimer Warren, has gone for a
tour through the Yellowstone Park,
expecting to be gone several DAYS.
Mrs. Daniel Stanley and family were
among those who were shopping in
Bozeman Thursday.
Henry TOOhey Of BOzeman, visited
ms brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin ToOhey at their ranch home
Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Robert Mare.
had the forum. "a ID
badly crush . Will
nay stacSer Bober,
a PULLEY az. il CRUST,
so badly Dr.. o5erp =.
it Necessary to ,s,
also badly injured
along nicely.
Amone those ~.
man Thur ay aa,.
George S,io.on, and
Carl ST.. aaa M.
Mrs. Ho-a Barne..
Mrs. D. + NrcGgir.
Mr.. ana V W.,
| d~aughter. pr.r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
C~hautduQud
opens
Monday, August 18th

~ with a big pop
uiar concert BY native Central American musicians,
the Guatemala Marimba Band, a splendid opening
attraction for a great week of music, lectures and
entertainment.
Genie Cpera-A Great PLAY
DekOven's famed opera, "RObin Hood, with Nav Vslen-
tines original cast Of thirty people. pThe Great Common.
er"-kettering's notedLincoln playwitha an an-professioual
Eastern cast.
SIX LectureS-Niae Concerts
Lectures by such men as Edward Amherst Ot- Arthur
Wal"yn Evans, Chief tronghear-splendid music bv the
Ernest Gamble Concert Party, Ault Concert Arfsts-
RalstOn Trio, etc. '
Clean and Joyous Entertainment
Ralph Bingham, noted humorist-ret1Irn engscers,.
the Joy Makers Ada Roach and Ruth Freeman HeaDs of
nun for the Juniors with a real circus clown.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Turn to the comfortable, flexible
arch Ca~ntilever Shoe for relief from
fatigue-for better general health
and absolute foot comfort.
Consider the natural design of
Cantilevers and how they free the
foot muscles, which eases the strain
of standing and walking. Consider
the vital Importance of exercising the
foot muscles in order to keep them
strong and healthy, which is the de-
signed purpose Of the flexible arch
of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

4 - . Il It It :: II u - /. 70 u u :,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
Cantilever
Shoe

flexible like the arch of your foot.
Cantilevers will give you a greater
comfort-more enjoyment from walk
ing-and help you to avoid much Of
that unnecessary fatigue at the end
of the day.
Cantilevers are attractive in design
and moderately priced
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
Ole News from Callatin County
- V From Our Special Correspondents -

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= LOGAN NEWS -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FOUR ENTERPRISES
ARE MOOR ORATED

4 -Four, newly organized business en-
terprises applied fer papers Of incor.
,,srst;,n Ir,;a.x 4 S. az ;=.ssl
4 srh 'ca,,t,,.;a. paaL;n~ .o,n,,o nv nil,
q Is = ,a.s'.- =.
conduct general nanRing ana loan
business, being capitalized at $25, 900.
Officers are John w. Maynor. presi-
80. .a..,;ar TN hoord
vent ahu ~ s:,'-s y.
OF directors IS composed OF Ut. Cnaries
j. Reid, j. w Mayn0r, and j. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Hurry Motherl Even cross. fever
fish, bilious or eonstipated child loves
the pleasant taste Of California Fig
Syrup" and it never fails to open the
bowels. A teaspooHful today may pre-
vent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal-
ffornia Fig Syrup" which has ditac-
tions for babies and children of ell
ages printed on bottle. Mothsrl You
must say aCaliforuia" or you may get
a. imitation fie yFpp.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
TO BROADCAST
MOTHERS DAY
CHURCH MUSIC

81
ssWSY.r radio broadcasting sta
ton OF the Alabama Power company,
will observe Mothers Day By spe-
cial program broadcast from two
leading Birmingham churches.
At 10 o'clock, the Sunday school
lesson. stressing the importance of
motherhood and its place in the
building of greater nation, will
be taught by Prot. p. P. Burns at
The S6uthside Baptist chuch, being
broadcabt directly from the church
10 the fbousands Of radio fans
throughout Alabama and the south.
Z Then at III O'Clock, Or. J. Il. Dill
lard, pastor OF the Southside Bap-
tist church, win address his own
eonsrega tipn directly and ARABIC au-
dience INDIRECTLY on subject APP
propriate to the Mothers Day
theme.
Sunday night at 8 o'clock, Rev. j.
R. Hobbs, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church, viii deliver special
Mothers Day sermon. which will be
hresdcsst By means OF station WSY.
Special Mothers Day music viii
be rendered ut all three servises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
40 wins
FIRST AWARDS
Birmingham Scouts Hold
Annual Inspection At
AvOndale Park

: Troop 40, the Boy Scout unit from
sAyondaie, was declared the crack troop
of the 80 or more that competed Satur-
day afternoon for first place in the an
huaf inspection Of Boy Scout troops
from BiFmingham and Leeds in Avon
dale park and was presented with a
large silver loving cup and an Ameri-
can flag, the gift Of Birmingham post
No. OF the American Legion.
Second, third, fourth and fifth places
were won BY Troop AZ, the Leeds troop,
Troop rs and Troop 9, respectively.
District 10, Troop 81 was declared the
winner for District Z. Troop 81 for Dis
trict 6, Troop 20 for District 5, and
Troop s for District D.
The awards, all of them carrying
possession Of beautiful loving cups,
were based on the general appearance
OF the troops at inspection, the skill
with which they went through the vari-
Gus group. movements and their team.
work as a part of the Boy Scout or
ganization. Interest among the boys
was keen, and loud cheering greeted
the announcement Of the winners. There
was observable among all contestants
q spirit of good craftsmanship, and the
losers brought the exercises to a close
BY series Of wells for the winners.
\ Wall.Scalfng Contest
Aside from the competition for hon
Ors in the general inspection, the most
interesting event Of the afternoon was
q wall-scaling contest, participated in
BY teams representing several scout
troops. A wall nearly. 10 feet in height
had been erected in the path Of the
runners, and the boys scout training
was revealed by the ease with which
they helped each other over it. Troop
3 was declared the winner Of the CUP
for the quickest time, the troops record
being 261a seconds.
"a The loving cups were presented by
Scout Commissioner w. II. Mitchell,
who complimented the boys on their
skill and spoke In praise Of the spirit
q the scout organizations as q whole.
he read a telegram from Dan Bimick,
former scout commissioner, and Charles
A. Moffett, also scout leader, who
are now in St. Louis attending a ma
ti0nal scout meeting. Their kilograms
expressed their good wishes to the
scouts and their friends and the re-
greet OF its senders that they were un-
able 70 be present.
Flag Presented
Arthur Greenwood, commander of
Birmingham post No. I Of the Ameri-
can Legion, introduced Capt. James J.
Jackson, who delivered the legion's gift
Of large American flag 10 the win
ming troop. This troop, 1t was ex-
planned, will be known as the brraniza-
tons own troop for the coming year,
succeeding Troop 8, which won first
place last year.
In brief speech of presentation,
Captain jackson described the history
Of the American flag and urged the
scouts to maintain its nobIest tradi-
tons by setting for themselves the
highest standards of personal conduct
and citizenship.
Five star scouts were ANNOUNCED as
follows, all Of them being members Of
Troop 40, the winner Of first. place I:
sonny HuntelI Jones Phillips, Bob
Hightower, Former Pitcher and George
Hanlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Judge Browns Work On
Supreme Court Approved

Asiawyers we are Interested in the efficiency of our
Supreme Court Judges
In Judicial race the paramount question is fitness
for the place.
Judge Joel B. Brown Of CuIlnan, Alabama. for a
number Of years Presiding Judge Of the Court Of APP
peaIs, and later Justice Of the Supreme Court of
Alabama, has conclusivey demonstrated by long pc
rod Of able service that he is thoroughly qualified for
the important position, Of Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Alabama.
Two Judges Of the Supreme Court will be chosen
at the May election. a..
We urge the citizens of Alabama to vote for Judge
Joel B. Brown. He is thoroughly qualified for that
high Office His previous able service has proven that
he is thoroughly fit and competent to be of
Supreme Court Judges
Hsraes C, Wilkinson Kenneth c. Charlton
e. Crampten Harris Sterling A. Wood
Earle retus Roy NJ MefoIoush
EdRsr T. Garrison :
C. C.. Neamith NH 'f
II. PeFduef .E4 y - within
Frank w, Saith Luther Patrick
w b. Harrison no X J. X Taylor
a =. Blake Altman
George Frey s.. w, Emmett Perry
Nj. b. Grace f.s T. e. Boyett
j. s. Kennedy H. NJ AbsrerOmbis
8 PrtehsEd 3s5}gst ThossJ Judge
David j. Davis T. Glover
Thos MecSIeugh L. n Hanna 5...s
Geo. Lewis Bales D. g. Ewing
Harris Burns TFswiek, Jr. et3
Hugo L. Black j. Wheeler
Hugh A.. Joel F. Webb
ALL or BrRMRGHAM
Paid political saysrtlssAsns ~ tri.nds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BASKIN QUITS posi-
AT DRENNE.N STORE
Was Vice President And General
Manager Since January /

Resignation Of ]. L. BaSkin as first
vice president and general manager Of
the Drennen company was announced
Saturday.
Mr. Baskin has been connected with
Drennen since January 1, and in an
nouncing his resignation said his de-
cisio was prompted by his desire to
make a change. He has no plans for
the Immediate future, he said
MIR. Baskin was connected with Love
man. Joseph 4 Loeb for 10 years prior
to his utilization with Drennen, and
y seeking connection which will not
neeessitate his leaving Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

-MercerIzed satin stripe MAIN
sock, $1.69 per suit; or . for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Beautiful, line. Included ar
Imported English BroadcIot' /,
Satin Silk, Mercerized Madras.
in assorted stripes, solid col
Ors and fancy stripes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Sis Yard Wide Talfetas.
bI.75 Satin Messaline, all cOlOrs.
SITS BarOnet Satin, all cOlors.
AO-inch Crepe de Chine, every
color
$I.7S Canton Crepes, 40 inches
wide.
$l.7S MingO Crepes, 40 inches
wide. tN
Tub silks, Checks. Stripes,
Color combinations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
MRs. BAXTER Called
PolleewOmsn To Tell Grand Jury OF
e Vfea

Mrs. Elizabeth Barter, pollcewoman
for the city Of Birmingham, has been
summoned 70 appear before the JEFF
ferson county grand jury aud make
an official report on the conditions she
has described as existing In tho city.
Solicitor Jam Davis said Saturday.
At various times, the solicitor said,
Mrs. Barter has made public addresses
IN churches and elsewhere In which ahe
referred ~ vice conditions as being
unusually bad in BirmlHghtm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FIRST new CARS
TO RUN SUNDAY
Sixteen Trolleys To Re.
place First Avenue
Equipment

Polished, overhauled and tuned up, 16
new cars VIII replace the old ones on
the First avenue line Sunday. The
cars cost $14,0 600 each. Twenty were
bought. representing an investment of
$3.50 600. N
The improvement represents the first
big forward step of the Birmingham
Electric company in service improve
ment.. 1t was within the power of
that organization to cancel the orders
for the new cars placed by. the re-
ceivers such action, however, was not
taken. 81 H
Many Of the cars ION. the First ave-
nue. run now in service are in good con-
dition and win be used for relief cars on
other lines so that rundown rolling
stock can be placed in. first class con-
diti0n. sss,si5
j. s. Pevear. general manager Of
the company, has stated that there win
be much overhauiing of street cars in
the coming months, now that relief
cars are available.
Z In the immediate future the repair
force of the company will be increased
to full strength and scores of cars will
70 through the shops for thorough and
complete renovation. The work will take
months but toward the. end Of the sum
mer, il Is stated, the Birmingham street
cars will have been so put in shape that
they viii be among the best appearing
street rolling stock in the country.
The company is also getting away
from the use of trailers where practi.
cable and has already equipped mum.
Der of former trailers with motors
Still others are to be so equipped.
During the rush hours the First ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

EUFAULA, Ala, May 10.--The new
bridge across the ChattahoOchee river
has been completed. and work has been
Atarted on the other.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, May 10.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-The commencement SERMON r
the Tuscumbia high school VIII be de-
livered Sunday morning ats1l clock
at the high school auditorium by DR.
r. T. Motley, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church OF Florence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
AY1SO

Hahiendo sido nombrado por la Hon.
Corte de Distrito del Distrito judicial
de San Juan, Segundo Distrito, adml-
nistrador judicial de los bienes del IL
nado sacerdote Don Baldomero Ferndn-
dee, por medic de la presente cato
todas las personas que tengan alguna
reclamation contra Ell caudal dejado
por Ell finado para que dentro del ter
mino de treinta (So) dIas contar des-
de esta @echa, presenter sus reclama-
clones debidamente comprobadas,
. Asi mismo Sc les cita todos los
deudores del finado o personas que
tengan en- su poder bienes de cualqnier
clase de dicho fnado para que dentro
del plszo de treinta (3o) dias vengan
a pagar sus deudas, rendir sus cuentas
y entregar al administrator judicial los
tales bienes que deban ser entregadoS.
Tambien Sc hace constar que para
toda reclamation, pago entrega de
bienes, los intsresados deben dirigirse
al Lcdo. Eduardo H. F. Dottin., Aboga-
do de la administrator judicial. Gale
de Allen 23, (altos) apartado de CO.
rreos No. 9a6, telefono No. 679, San
Juan P. r.
San Juan, p r. Mario IS de 1924.
Vicente LOPEZ GONZALEZ,
Administrator Judicial
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
LOS cHAUFTEBs, ETC.
continuation de la Ia. pagina)

de chaufferes preparados en- un momen-
to dado. Como Sc daran cuenta nues-
tros lectores, ell resultado .seria una
aglomeraci6n terrible de pasaje.
De modo que en- Ell dia de hoy Sc
sabra ciencia cierta 81 los chauffers
&c deciden seguir trabajando 81
por 10 contrario insisten en- sus preten-
stones. Nosotros adelantamos la noti-
cia, para que 81 acaso Ell conHicto Sc
nos tira encima, no cola despreveni-
do a nuestro publco. Por supuesto Sc
ria un asunto en- el cual tendris que
intervenir la comisi6n de servicio Pu-
3lico, para darle Immediate solucion va
cue las exigencias del trafco en- nues-
ira ciudad 10 demandarlan asi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Sc CREE SECURE Ell TRIUNFo
DE COOLIDGE


E NEW YORK, abril a. Omitted
Press).- Ell manager de Coolidge
durante la proxima campaTia William
Butler afirn1a enfaticamente que has
ia la fecha S85 delegados Republica-
nos Sc proponen apoyar a Coolidge
en- sus pretensiones presidenciales.
Aseguro adenas que para Ell % del
corriente mes tendra 62O como pa
ra recibir la nomination tan solo Sc
necesitan 7S2, Coolidge Sc hallara ca
una posici6n sumamente ventajosa
con respecto sus adversarios. But
Ter declare enfaticamerlte que para
las elecciones va Sc habran olvidado
los escandalos petroleros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

81 en- algo estan los peritos en-
medicina de perfecto aeuerdo, es en-
que nunca en- la historic de la cien-
cia medica Sc ha descubierto un re-
medic que haya probado ser un es-
pecifco tan SECURE para curar radi-
oalmente laaDebilidad Sexual como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
PILDORAS DEF. DR.. I

las PILDORAS. DEL DIR. LO-
VETT, las cuales han salvado de
una muerte premature a millares de
individuos gastados. Muchas de es-
tas personas Sc tuvieron por mutt
les y solo eran una carga para los
demas; pero merced a las
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19

in closing spoke an appreciation for
the servers of the banquet and the
affair was concluded with a social In
the Grange auditorium. During the
after-dinner speeches, Miss Airline f
Burnor of the alumni, presided at the
piano, while familiar songs were sung
CLASS PICNIC
The class picnic of the graduating
class has become as fixed a function
with each class as are the graduating
exercises, and this year the 924 men
and women went to Island Park on
Saturday for an outing and dancing
party in the evening. 1t was a happy
climax to four years of work togeth-
er and was much enjoyed by the
young people.
THE TWO FIRST ORDINATIONS
The first class to graduate from
my" as it was then called, was in
1876. There were but three gradua-
ties: Flora Belle Shirley, who is now
married and lives in California. Miss
Emily Varney a sister of Miss Clara
B. Varney, and long since deceased,
and Edwin B. Morrill,, who is also de-
ceased
The following is the program of the
class of 1877, which was furnished
thru the courtesy of Dr.. Cora NJ. John
son:
Prayer; music; Grafton. Conflict.
Frank Burton Gushing, Skowhegan, .
Essay, Success. Kezzie Appleton Mon
roe, Skowhegan; class Grafton, The
Present Age, Frank Augustine Weld.
Skowhegan; music; essay, Gradatim,
Mary Pearson Fuller, Skowhegan i;
Grafton, Church and School, %Philo
Steward, Skowhegan; Glass Poem,
Katie Lincoln Drew, Fairfield; music
Glass History, Charles Miller Coburn.
Skowhegan; Grafton, Ambition, *Geo
Albion McIntire, Skowhegan; Prophe-
cy, Annie Bean Ward, Skowhegan i;
music; essay, An Aim in Life, Katie
ingalls, Frye, Skowhegan; valedic-
tory, Frank Taylor, Vassalboro; mu-
sic; presentation of Diplomas; adj
dress, Rev. w. Woodbury.. Excused.
OF these students there are but four
known to be living. Miss Kezzie
Appleton Monroe, is a librarian in
cipal of the Moorhead Normal School,
near Fargo, North Dakota; Philo
Steward is the present register Of
Probate and Katie ingalls, Frye is
now Mrs. 7. II. MeQuesten of Litch-
field, N. H. Rev. Mr.. Woodbury., was
then the pastor of the Congregational
Church and the principal of the
school was Jefferson Taylor. The
commencement concert of the class
of IT was held in the Methodist
Church and included program fur
nished by local artists. Among the
performers were j. H. Haynes, Mrs
C. F. Haynes, Mrs. Pooler, B. f. Shat
tuck (harmonica solo), Mrs. E. Hill
Mr.. Smiley, Fred Fales tpicolo) and
]. Cole (cornet). An orchestra also
assisted in the program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
EMbEzzLES MONEY
FROM EMPLOYER
De Molay and Guests
at Lakewood Tuesday
"Six Cylinder Love-" A Big Comedy
Hit, TO BE Presented Next
Week

Newly married couples are always
interesting, but the newly married
couple in William Anthony McGure's
comedy six Cylinder Love- are a
great deal more than that. All of
this is made possible because Mr.. Nc
Guire has taken a huge slice right
out of life and placed it on the stage
for you to laugh at and cry over.
"Six Cylinder Love" will carry you
on happy trip through romance, sen
timent and some particularly good
comedy The story runs merrily
around a debt-ridden newlywed, who,
after buying for himself and tender
better half cottage in the suburbs,
and getting mixed up with mortgages
without any knowledge where the
money Is coming from, further adds Il
burden to his already insufficient in
come by purchasing a six cylinder
car. And all of this because our
hero had married a vamping wife,
who leased and teased for everything
under the sun. With the purchase of
the auto came a flock of sponging
neighbors, and the newlywed is fore
ed deeper and deeper in debt. Finally,
he embezzles a sum of money from
his employer, and how he gets out OF
the scrape and how he ribs himself
of the sponging neighbors and finally
redeems himself makes one of the
most attractive plays ever seen on
the stage.
The arrival of six Cylinder Love"
at the Lakewood Theatre is an event
that has been long anticipated not
only by the patrons but by the play
ers. 1t will mark the first appear
ances of Miss Dorothy Stickney and
Miss Jean Adair this year. On Tues
day evening of the week the house is
sold out to the Masonic Commandery
and indications point towards the
biggest week of the season. AS the
performance for the Commandery
next Tuesday will be held early it
will not Interfere with the regular
Tuesday night dance at 3 p. m.