davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
GOODS TO JOIN SCRAP
Butter Girls Will Stage Tug of War
as Glass Fight Feature.

Slang words and hair-pulling are
expected to mark the annual fresh
men-sOphomore scrap at Butler Uni
versIty. Tuesday. Goods will stage
Il tug of war that promises to at
tract even greater attention than
the flag rush OF the men.
a football game between class
teams viii be another feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Long Freight Hauls

"Three-fourths Of our cut is still
from virgin forests. difficult and
distant Of access. so their products
must pay for long freight hauls &c
market.
We have still left about 745. oO0.-
600 900 cubic feet Of timber. From
this the annual drain is 25.000,o00.-
600 cubic feet. We are paving a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
College Press Convention

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Nov.
l9.-Final arrangements are being
completed for the sixteenth annual
convention here of the Indiana In
tercoileglate Press Association. Dec.
IL and IS. Fourteen colleges and
universities will be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

1 stove which fits around the exhaust
manifold and is connected to the air
intake OF the carburetor. There is
a band on the air intake on the car
buretor that covers or uncovers n
series of holes and enables you TO
control the amount of hot air taken
into the carburetOr. When this band
covers the holes. all air being taken
into the carburetor is heated. but
when the band Is turned round to I'M
cover the holes. cold air is taken in.
the band on the air intake must be
turned TO cover the holes so that the
air being taken into the carburetor Is
heated.
II the gasoline mixture q not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

yearly freight bill Of $3.50. 600 900.
which could be better used for grow
ing timber than for transporting It.
Industries depending on the for
est for their raw materials rank
-hird in value Of output among our
chief industrial groups"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Car Renairman Killed

d. ITes NpeCIuI
LA PORTE, Ind. Nov. 19.-Peter
Hladky. 80. a Pere Marquette car
repaIrman at New Buffalo, died
while on his way to a hospital here
after being crushed beneath a
freight car in the railroad yards. A
widow and three small children sur
Wve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

amount of water drawn off with the
sediment. Now during the summer
months, this water does not trouble
you very much, but during the cold
weather it may cause a great deal of
trouble by freezing in the line and
blocking the flow of gasoline from
the tank to the carburetor. Some
times the water collects at the bot
tom Of the vacuum tank. sometimes
in the line between the vacuum tank
and the carburetor and sometimes in
the float chamber Of the carburetor.
To protect yourself against trou-
bic from this source draw off about
half a pint of gasoline from the bot
tom Of the gasoline tank and the
same amount from the bottom of the
vacuum tank and the carburetor. T
yr-ool-e I1rrfv7c~ Tho f~oa-,i want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
TENDERFOOT ALONE
WITH SLAIN BRIDE
In Snow Shredded Cabin He Stands Guard Over Body
While Pals Bring Representatives of Law,

of the groom, are expected here to-
day.
Carl Hagen and Jake Coulson. who
left Wheeler in the forest alone with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
SPECIALS TO LAFAYETTE
Big Four and T. H, I. & e. An
nounce Football Rates.

Football specials to the Indiana
Purdue game at Lafayette Saturday
will be operated by the Big Four
route and the T. H. 1. & E. Traction
Company. Round trip rate by both
steam and electric will be $3.50.
The Big Four special will leave IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Quick Action
Use Pyramid
Has Brought Relief to Thousands of
Sufferers

II you suffer with the pain, strain.
torture and soreness OF distressing piles,
no matter how severe send 10 the near
est drug store for a 60 cent box Of Pyr-
amid pile Suppositories. 1t Is 4 won
der You get the Kind of relief that
puts you on your feet and gladly tell
about II -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
BOY Renorted Missing

Clarence Gallagher, 16, OF SIS S.
Senate Ave. is reported missing to-
day by his father, Thomas Gallagher.
He was wearing an Army shirt and
overcoat, and dark trousers. He left
home early Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

his dead wife, are tracking back to
the cabin today. 1t will be Satur-
day, at least, and possibly Monday
before word can be brought back to
Warroad Of the findings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
WOOD SHORTAGE
LOOMS, COOLIDGE
WARNS COUNTRY
Grow Lumber Like Any
Other Crop, President
Recommends
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today recommended
as the one way to combat the grow
ing timber shortage in this coun-
try eventual use Of one-fourth the
nations area for growing of timber.
In an address to the national con-
ference on utilization of forest prod
ucts the President asserted, the
time is N hand when our country is
actually threatened with a timber
shortage"
The era OF free wild timber is
reaching its end as the era Of free
Wild food ended SO long ago Cool
idge said. We must face the situa-
ton that We are not far from timber
exhaustion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

dianapolis at $50 a. m. and leave
Lafayette on the return at $50 p.
m. Return tickets also will be
good Sunday.
T. H., I. & E. tickets going will be
good on all cars from p. m. Friday
until lilo Saturday and return tick
cts will be good on all cars up to
and including Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19


during the freezing weather Will practically possibility
of blocked gasoline
s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

find
will
ignition The trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

A good laying hen usually has A
long body, rather wide across the
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT

The old.time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Railroads Voluntarily Reduce Rates
On Incoming Dairy Cattle to Encour-
age Gallatin Valley Dairy Industry

What is considered to be the big
gest and most encouraging piece of
news to break" in Gallatin county
for long time, is the announcement
made last Thursday by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad that it
had decided to offer a reduction, dur
irg the period from April Is to May
Is of this year, of twenty-five per
cent on all incoming dairy cattle from
the Twin Cities, Duluth and inter
m ediate points, to all points in the
territory in the DakotaS and Montana,
est Of Mobridge, South Dakota.
This means that the very thing
which ali Gallatin valley agricultural
lists and agricultural college instruc-
tors believe is one of the first big
things to be attained before the valley
can rceah its proper place as the
northwest's premier dairying region,
has become a positive fact; and it
further means that if the farmers,
either individually, or collectively in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

cooperation with the college, will go
after the dairy business in an efficient
manner and put in all the cows they
can possibly handle, the installation
Of big condensary plant of the Car
nation Milk company is only matter
of counting cows
The action of the Milwaukee rail-
road in reducing the flat rate on in
coming dairy stock was closely fol-
lowed by a similar order issued Mon
day by the officials of the Northern
Pacific railway in St. Paul to local
Agent John ]. Collins. The Northern
Pacific reduction covers shipments of
dairy cattle from all the roads east
ern terminals to North Dakota and
Montana.
A splendid article on the pOssibili-
ties of the daiying industry in the
Gallatin valley is being prepared by
j. G.. Bruce, BOzeman agent for the
Milwaukee railroad, and will be pub
lished exclusively and in full in next
weeks issue of The Bozeman Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
SALVATION ARMY
ADVISORY BOARD

At a meeting of the Bozeman
corps of the Salvation Army, held
last Thursday evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms. and over
which Comd't A. d. Jackson, O.
Butte, financial campaign secretary
for the Montana division of the Army
presided as chairman, an advisory
board of the Salvation Army IN this
city, composed of three well-known
citizens, were elected TO serve during
the ensuing year. The new board is
comprised of F. w. Bull, chairman;
Charles Fisher, secretary, and z. Ed
sci, treasurer.
Those present at the meeting, orn-
er than Comd't jackson, were: Judge
Ben B. Law, Frank Wilton, z. z.
Waite, l. w. Truitt, Captain Fred
p. Stevans and Lieut.. III. w. Smith.
= The Butte officer thanked the peo-
pie of Bozenan and the Gallatin val
- Continued on Page Seyen.) S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
OLD-TINER DIES
IN LOS ANGELES

In renewing his subscription for
two years to The Bozeman Courier,
Matt A. Morrill,, 1912 West 3Sth street,
Los Angeles, California, former resi-
dent of the Gallatin valley, tells of
the recent death and burial of George
w. Odell, one of southcentral Mon
tana's trail-brazing pioneers, in the
southern California metropolis.
"Please find enclosed" writes Mr..
Morrill,, "a clipping from the Los
Angeles paper, showing that George
w. Odell, aged s3 years, of 1049-A,
Georgia avenue, died and was buried
in Los Angeles, the funeral having
been held from Brese Brothers fun
eral chapel, s55 Figueros avenue, last
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. hr.
0deli was an old-time lBozemanite,
and friend of my fathers. as also OF
many others of your town" -:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
ANDERSON
To SPEAK SATURDAY
CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO SPEAK At COURTHOUSE
FOR THIRD PARTY

State Senator J. w. Anderson,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Farmer-Labor party of Mon
tana, will speak Saturday evening at
s o'clock at the courthouse on the fol-
lowing subjects: What Is Wrong
With the Banks?" "Will the Grain
Pool or Export League Save Agri-
culture ?" and "What the Farmers and
Laborers Have in Common" accord
ing to J. A. McGlynn, Of Helena, a
well-knovn Montana newspaper man
who is acting as advance man for the
Eastern Montana Farmer-Laborite.
While in tho city Sunday and Mon
d. Nj I,Glynn arranged for the
US f 5ha courtroom in the court
hous ii. I'll, I'D Senator Anderson's
litera fe and visited local newspaper
os ICES. ,,e s aat the caliber of
the candidates for public office this
fall on the Republican and Democratic
tickets would largely determine from
which of the two old parties the new
political aggregation would draw its
greatest support.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
CITY ATTORNEY
TAKES VACATION

1t the regular meeting of the city
commissioners. held last week in the
newly decorated office rooms at the
city hall, City Attorney George D.
Pease asked for and was granted one
months leave Of absence. Mr.. Pease
departeG last Saturday for California
where ne expects to remain until the
last of the month.
During his absence the legal end of
the city's business will be conducted
by Attorney Aiken. former city at
torney. who was appointed - Com
nissioners Edmund Burke and Jerry
Parkin to fill the position during Mr..
Pease's absence.
One of Mr. Aitkens most import
ant duties will be to prosecute the
cases against 36 local business men
who are charged with failure to pay
their city license fees for 1923. If
these cases are called to trial during
Mr.. Aitken's tenure, he viii draw an
additional fee from the city strong
box for his services.
Mr.. Pease said that he hoped to re-
turn before the license cases were
called for trial in the district court,
but in the event that he did not. he
thought Mr.. Aitken could satisfactor-
ily handle them because of his famili-
arity with the matter, the prosecu-
tions having been begun while he was
city attorney. Even if Mr.. Pease re-
turned in time, he said he would ask
the commissioners to appoint Mr.
Aitken as associate counsel.
The commissioners rejected an ap-
plication of Harley Smith, East Main
street garage owner, to install a fill
ing station on the sidewalk in front
of his place of business, the reason
being that all requests for filling sta
tions had been rejected because of
fear of congesting traffic on the city's
busiest thoroughfare. Only other
routine business matters were at
tended to.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
ATTENDED STATE PICNIC

Thomas H. Kirk, well-known Gal
latin county rancher, returned last
Saturday from a three-weeks' visit
with friends in southern California,
where he said he enjoyed himself
immensely. 1t is said it would be
news to a lot of Gallatin valley peo-
pie to learn that an unbrOken drought
of one year had resulted in the
burning up of the country around
Los Angeles, the only green spots
being small orchards and little gar
den plots that were favored with q
small amount of irrigation. Ee
viewed the famed auto races at Hol-
lywoOd and greatly enjoyed the an
nual reunion and picnic of Montan-
ans held at Sycamore Grove, out OF
Pasadena. Mr.. Kirk said that the
country west of Bozeman is SO free
of snow that he is sure he cOuld
have made the journey TO California
and return by auto without the
slightest inconvenience or road troub-
le.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

The thing that turned the trick
for the sheriff in the winning Of
MarshaiPs confidence, which it must
be said has not yet, and no doubt
never will be abused, was the sym
pathy and protection extended by
the official to Marshall who was
then an inmate in the county jan
awaiting trial as an accOmplice, and
whom a friend of Dyer on the ont
side made a crude attempt to j. ison
by sending a quantity of strycnnln-
through the mail, concealed between
two sheets of letter paper pasted to-
gether along the four edgeS.
Poison in Deadly Quantity
The letter containing the poison,
which Prof. Cobleigh of Montana
State College analyzed and found 90
be strychnine of a quantity and
strength sufficient to Kill every in
mate in the county Jail was mailed
to Dyer from Salt Lake City, At
which place Dyer, Welch. Warren and
! Mechler were arrested in a house on
the outskirts of the city, and where
Sheriff Smith unearthed three of the
stolen Salesville bonds, and several
Mason jars containing dynamite caps,
fuses and soup" as nitroglycerine
is called in criminal parlence.
Sheriff Smith INTERCEPTED the let
ter and discovered the presenc ol
tn poison between the two sheets or
paper on which was written in pen
Gil, a few short commonplace remarks
such as would ordinarily be written
by one criminal at large to another
in custody The sheriff interpreted
thic act as either an attempt to get
the poison into the hands of Dyer
so that ne could do away with ''Da1-
dy' Marshall by inserting It in his
regular tray Of jail fare, OF in his
fruit, or an attempt to so badly
scare Marshall that he wocld be
bluffed into keeping his mouth~ shut.
The Bluff Didn't Work
The act had just the opposite ef-
Continued on Page Six
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
COUNTY BOARD LETS
NEW ROAD CONTRACT

At a special meeting of the board
Of county commissioners, officially
called for last Thursday through the
publication of a notice in the legal
columns OF The Bozeman Courier, bids
for the construction and grading of
one-third of a mile of heavy rock work
highway at the Black hill on the Madi-
son, were opened and the contract
awarded to H. G. Darlinton, Of Logan.
Mr.. Darlington's bid was S2,298.67,
which was S77.73 lower than the next
lowest bidder, J. n. Brown & Son,
whose bid was s2,376.40. Other bids
were submitted by the Pioneer Con-
struction company, of Bozeman, for
SO ,236.SO, and A. J. Money, for $2,-
SLIGO.
This is Mr.. Darlinton's first con-
tract for heavy rock work road con-
struction, although he has construc-
ted many satisfactory dirt and gravel
surfaced roads. He is a brother of
Chairman George w. Darlington, of
the board of county commissioners,
and is one of the best known and most
popular young contractors in Gallatin
county.
The stretch of new road is on the
upper Madison or Virginia City trail
that, connects with the Yellowstone
trail down the Madison
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
MRS. H. T. MILEHAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. H. E. Milehan, aged 50 years,
and Is days, wife of Harvey E. Mile
ham, well known local teamster, died
at the Mileham home, 531 Bozeman
avenue, north, last Saturday after
noon, March 1, at 5 o'clock following
a lingering illness. Death was the
result of the infirmities of advanced
age.
The funeral, in charge of Funeral
Directors E. w. Harland, was held
Tuesday afternoon from the Harland
Funeral chapel, the Rev. E. R. Cur
ry, pastor of the First Baptist church,
officiating. The singers were: Mrs.
w. F. Cowan, Mrs. Harry Williams
w. T. Brandenburg and w. ID. Bel,
with Mrs. A. NJ. Brandenburg as ac-
companist. The services were large
ly attended by mourners, among
whom were large number of mem
bers of the Royal Neighbors' lodge,
who attended in body, and of whlcn
organization, Mrs. Mileham was for
many years an honored member. In
terment was in the Bozeman Sems-
terry, the pallbearers being, Ed. v
Blankenship, w. o. Bohart, W. l.
Cowan, Leslie e. Gage, M. F.. Get
chell and Joseph Huff
Mrs. Mileham was born February
us, 1865, in Louis county, BIO, she
was married September 4, 1877, to
Continued on Page Seven-t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
RAIL OFFICIALS IN CITY

G. H. Jacobus of Livingston, su-
perintendent of the Montana division.
of the Northen Pacific railway COM
pany, and Mr.. Metcalf, in charge of
the road, were in consulate N last
Thursday with the board of county
commissioners at the courthouse, for
the purpose of devising ways and
means to do away with at least two
of the dangerous railroad crossings
on the main line of the roau over the
hill between Bozeman and Livingston
It is understood the officials made
the commissioners an offer to pay
a certain amount toward the con-
struction of the new road that IS
designed to abolish the crossings
and that body is holding the matter
under advisement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
IS SQUIRE KENYON
fS IN CALIFORNIA

{ .sa ! aged 81 years,
s. 1.le q ae G. Kenyon Of
= Mont, Oakland, Calf,
a| .ea.ay morning at
.'ga a Alta Bates sani-
L slit, following a
al weeks dura-
.egram receiv-
i w by their son,
\. retary-treasurer
4 lQmber Com
.'ior kenyon IS
I Ma received here
fda< a.. 10 two dangb-
and other roI-
ra l II charge of
ara. D.re u ID West will be
=. Pay. emorial Christian
= A4# = l. Chapman, Of
Intamoat will be in the
: ~ seme. and the pallbear-
I e selected from amongst the
Inmate Of the family.
= Kenyon Wa + nast GRAND ma
tae Order -. stern Ctor =
i ge x.,. 4s, "ofthy matron r,
b9zenan She was a de-
i "4-aemt d the Christian
ana Was .er active in social
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

The Rev. A. B. Voss and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cole of the Hcl-
land settlement, were business Wis
tors in Bozeman the latter part Of
last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

in the liquor case against Jack
Johnson, a similar suit against
Jerry Sawyer having been SINH
larly decided when a jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty
against him TUESDAY rorning.
County Saves S2.50s
What promised t3 be the most sen
sational court trials since that of
SetA OTrin Danner, who was con
victed Of murder in the first uecrac
and sentenced by the jury to die by
hanging, and which case is still pend
ing in the supreme court at HeIena
on appeal, was averted when George
bay Eye" Dyer, and John A Welcn.
alias Tom Martin, confessed last
week before Judge Ben 3. Law i
, district court to the robbery 81 the
Salesville State Bank in .ovcrern
Gallatin county On November 9th.
! last.
1t ha been estimated BY court Of
ficials that the county saved az
wards Of $4,000 when these two bank
! robbers decided to plead guilty and
throw themselves on the ,nercy o.
the court in the hope of getting 9
! lighter penitentiary sentence ira.
would otherwise have been impose!
More than 30 witnesses would haze
been summoned had the case gon.
to trial. Many OF these witnesses
lived outside the county and some
outside the state, and the milea@
and per diem would have mounteC
to very large sum.
Sheriff Gets Credit
AS exclusively and accurateil
mentioned in last weeks Co.rier. tn.
sole and entire credit fer the savin.
of this large sum to the count!
through the pleas Of guilty entered
by Dyer and Welch. mus be &C
corded Sheriff jim Smith, for it va
through his sole efforts in winnin.
the confidence of Ed Daddy" Mar
shall, one of the principal witnesse
in the case, who was at first ar
rested in the Havre raid as an al
legged accomplice OF the two men
and securing from him an incrim
mating statement of the bond trans
action, that resulted in Eyer an
Welch pleading guilty.
The purchase by Marshall. from
Dyer, of several of the bonds stole.
from the safety deposit boxes in tn
;, Salesville State bank robbery, wa
really the only tangible link in tn
slight chain of evidence against tn
men in the states attempt to con
meet them with the crime. No on
saw them either in or around Sales
Vile, and there were no clues foun
at the bank which would have ha
the slightest effect or jury towar
a conviction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
SHORTEST CRIMINAL Term Of COURT
IN BOZEMAN CLOSED LAST THURSDAY
OF THREE CRIMINAL CASES ON CALENDAR TWO ARE
Johnson Sentenced

FouEday Criminal Calendar Results Conviction
PENDANTS Charges of Violation of the Prohibition While
Two Manhattan Men, Charged With Theft of Wheat,
quilted by Jury County Saves $4,000 When Saesvie
Robbers Plead Guilty in District Court
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

What is thought have been shortest criminal term of
the Gaatn county district in this city for good many years.
in the entire history legal procedure county
last Thursday afternoon when jury returned verdict of guilty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

for the sale of certificates of indebted
ness of said city of Sank Centre in the
aggregate sum of Seventy-Nine Hun
dred Dollars ($7900). said certificates
all being dated December 18th, 1924
Hundred Dollars (S5OO) thereof on
December 1st, 1925 and like sum on
the 1st day of each December until
and including December LIST, 1899, and
Four Hundred Dollars $4,000 thereof
falling due on said last mentioned
time, and all of said certificates bear
ing interest at such rate as the said
City Council shall determine at the
time of the sale thereof, payable June
on the first days of December and
June in each year, both principal and
interest being payable at the office of
the Treasurer of said City. The said
certificates of indebtedness are to be
issued to provide part of the funds
for the improving of portions of Main
and Third Streets in, said city and
which Improvement is known and des-s
ignated as Special Paving. Improve
ment No. l." Each bid must be un-
conditional and accompanied by q
check for Five Hundred Dollars ($500)
payable to the order of B. F. Dubois.
forfeited to the city as liquidated
damages in case the bidder fails to-
carry out his bid. No bid for less than
par and accrued interest will be con-
sidered and the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
Dated December 4th, 1924.
J. F COOPER,
Published Dec. Ali, 1924.