davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
C.. I, STEWART
Republican Candidate fo,. 20
Eiec...Un Has Had Wide
Experience =.

Probably no candidate on the Re
publican state ticket to be presented
TO the voters at the election next
month has had a wider and more va
rled business experience than Charles
l. Stewart, secretary of state, who
seeks reelection to that office, basing
his candidacy upon his record as a
public officer.
Starting cut on his W hook at the
age OF Is years, as messenger for the
Pennsylvania railroad at Spencer.
Ind, ne quickly won promotions un-
til at II hears of age, he was station
agent at an important town on that
line. R~ailroading in the east occ,,-
pied his, time until he responded 10
the urge to come west, arriving il
Montana in 1886 as a station agent
Ior the Union Pacific. In 1893 he
reached Helena as city ticket agent
ana resigned a year later to enter the
mercantile business.
While ne wa agent for the Union
Pacific at what then was Springbiu
IN Beaverhead county, he determined
TO eliminate the difficulties that CON
stantIy were arising because an
other Springhill, this n in Gallatin
county, and his own town were oot-
ting freight, mail and telegranhic
communications mixed. Takiro +bo
matter up with the United States
postoffice department, he plunged in
TO the usually endless task of an
ravelllng red tape to secure a changa
name for the B~eaverhead county
station. At last it was accomplisbeJ
and only n difficulty remained
mat was the selection of a ran,e -
hasten onto Springhill, Beaverbead
county. The federal department wash
It's hands of the affair and notified
Nr. Stewart that if he wanted his
town renamed he could attend to the
Christening, together with the selec-
on OF a name himself.
Determined that 70 name Of more
tour letters would do this de-
cision aimed to tighten the Iabors If
telegraph operators, trainmen and all
having business with the sta
'l0n-he puzzled long hours over rail-
Q a tables, postal guides and geog-
raphles. After much study he de-
cloed upon Lima" and that's how
Lima came to bear its name. The
CONTINUED on Page Sixteenl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
these Men Will Safeguard Your lnterests-Vo for Them

TIN that were designed to give equal
opportunity to every citizen of the
state, no matter what his station in
life might be or whether he be rich
or poor.
A life long Republican and a firm
believer that every citizen should be
entitled to a fair deal under the con-
stitution, Mr.. Cavanaugh is making
his campaign IN the slogan: Impair
tial justice fer the common good"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
"Tona Thumb

Tom Thumb was the professional
name of Charles S. Stratton (1S38-
1881, a famous American dwarf ex-
hioited by P. 7. Barnum In America
and Europe. When first placed OF x
nioition (1S42), he measured two feet
N height, and weighed is pounds; In
1868 he had Increased to 81 inches
q later to 10 inches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Early Mistakes

= successful author will unload his
early mistakes, but he should ha &C.,
1e0 wkh thinking that they are NOT,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
H. CAVANlUGH
# T TIl.> Stand for Square
Justice '"'e

viii -
Il. = .ssa training and
\ @-es j. c., -preme
..... ,..7.o- sas~aiaeas
!. ..9, ...'. Montana for
T.. q associate ..e en-
G..-.a ticket. =
ses N Manga, -s@a probes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
Amcr ican
49, Corner
Officers TO Meet.

Post Commanders and adjutants
of the 500 Legion posts of Mime
sofa, as well as other Legionaires
who may be interested will hold a
conference in Minneapolis April a
and 5. Bert Halligar, Iowa Legion
Commander, and Villas Whaley,
Commander Of The Department of
Wisconsin, will be among the speak
ers, according to an announcement
by the Minnesota commander. Lud-
wig Roe of Montevideo. State Le-
gion leaders and those from nearby
departments will have places on the
speaking program. Commander Roe,
Adjutant Stafford King and others
are expected to set forth their
views on the membership situa-
ton, national legislation and other
subjects pertinent to the welfare OF
the Legion. There will be ample
opportunity, also, for the delegates
to air their views, to the end that
all the posts represented may pro-
fit by the exchange of ideas.
The conference will open at the
Curtis hotel shortly after noon
Friday, April A, and will continue
through Saturday, closing with a
monster banquet at the hotel Sat.
urday evening. Visitors are urged
to make their headquarters at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
MANY REHABILITATED VETS
READY FOR EMPLOYMENT

General Frank T. Hines, Director
of the u. S. Veterans Bureau an
nounces that between January /,
and July l, 1924, there will be 721
men in the Tenth District which in
clude Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana, who
will comlete their. vocational train
ing courses, and be ready for en-
pl0yment.
These men, as result of wounds
received in battle and Of sickness
and injuries received in military
service during the World War, were
made incapable of carrying on in
the particular lines of occupation
that they pursued before entering
the war. The United States Gov
eminent, in order to make them
productive factors in our Country's
work and development, is endeavor-
ing to educate and to train them,
so that they will be able to make
their living in new lines of occupa-
ton wherein their physical and
mental abilities will be equal to the
demands made upon them.
The Veterans Bureau can go
only so far in the rehabilitation of
these men. 1t can train them up to
the point of employability, and then
it must call upon the various en-
ployers of the country to carry on
from that point.
These men SERVED their coun-
try and they now only ask fair
chance to become employed in the
Zines of industry for which they
are trained and wherein they can
faithfully serve their employers and
society as WELL.
Therefore any one who has a
position for a skilled workman in
any line of trade or industry is
urged to write at once to the near
est office of the Veterans Bureau,
stating his needs and the Bureau
will furnish good man for the
position. Write the u. S. Veterans
Bureau at Fargo, N. D.; Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Helena, Montana; St.
Paul, or Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Luke thinks the old-fashioned
Sunday suit has gone to join the
old -fashioned Sundav
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
OLIVER COMPANY MONTHLY
SAFETY FIRST PROGRAM.

An attendance that filled the
auditorium witnessed the regular
monthly program of motion pictures
given by the Oliver Company in
their safety first campaign being
conducted for it's employees and the
public in general The program
consisted Of three reels Of instruct
| i've and entertaining films beginning
with "fhe Story Of Compressed Air.
i in which the many .ses of this nee
essary adjunct were shown. Every
Swimmer Life Saver" followed
and educational features Of this film
were highly commented on by those
present. Harold Lloyd closed the
program with "Just Dropped In
a very amusing and laughable feat
lure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Hennepin County Legion Club,
1000 Hennepin Avenue. An invita-
ton is extended by members of the
Hennepin County Central Commit
tee.
Department Commander Roe de-
clares the conference will be one Of
the most important events of the
year. He urges that posts make
plans at once to send at least their
commander or djutant, and advises
that both attend If possible. Every
Legionaire will be welcome, he
says. although this meeting IL
known as a Commanders-Adjutants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

The Berkeley, California, Daily
Gazette says: General Dawes in
augural address as chairman of the
German inquest committee, accord
ing to the Paris Midi, turned the
oratorical customs and diplomatic
prejudices of old Europe upside
down. The Dawes idea was to hold
three sessions of the committee,
morning, afternoon and night, seven
days in the week, until the job was
done. Like a good American re-
marks the Paris newspaper, he was
unable to understand why what
could be done today should be post
poned until tomorrow His plan
was admirable. But he failed to
take into account the impossibility
of officials doing without their week
end rest and Saturday golfng;;' also
the desire of every European expert
to sit on every committee, thus pre-
venting efficient distribution of
tasks. AS a result, the committee
is getting done in week, what the
American members consider about
half a weeks work. To an Ameri-
can mind, there can be no question
about the value of the typical
American trait of taking hold of a
job in an emergency and sparing
no effort until it is done. The
Europeans on that committee do not
seem to recognize an Emergency.
And that is one of the main troubles
of Europe"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
FINE PROGRAM FOR
PRESBYTERIAN VESPERS

One of the last opportunities to
hear the Presbyterian Church Or
chestra this season yill be next Sum
day afternoon at the regular Yes
per Service. The Orchestra has
selected for this occasion "In a
Rose Garden" by Acciani. In addi-
ton to this number the Reinshagen
Trio will play save Maria" by
Rosewig. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
J. F. GOULD PARTY
HAS RETURNED.
ls7 MILES WERE COVERED BY
THE PARTY SINCE LEAV-
ING WINTON.

State Game and Fish Commission
er ]. F. Gould and party who left
Winton on March 13 for the over
land trip to Grand Marais, returned
to Duluth Saturday evening after
having covered 157 miles on the
trip. The journey was made on
snowshoes accompanied by dog
teams with the supplies. Those in
charge of the party were Leo Chosa,
William Hanson, George Mayhem
and John Linklater of the warden
force.
Those in the party, besides Com
missioner Gould, were d. A. Peter
son, chief game warden; AL Evans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Of st. Paul, secretary of the Minne-
sofa Game Protective league; B. L.
Brown, ]. L. Pofahl, Ward H. Inger-
soil, Walter o. Hobe, Otto Holstein,
William Swanstrom, Donald Hough
and Reuben l.. label, all of st.
Paul; Earle C. Sly of Minneapolis
and John S. Lewis and Paul G. Lar
son of Little Falls.
Not an accident was reported on
the entire trip, Commissioner Gould
said, the seventeen members Of the
party, including the four wardens,
all being in good shape at the end
of the eight-day journey. They
reached Grand Marais Friday night,
after circling from Winton to New
found lake, thence to Fraser lake
Tucker lake and Poplar lake. From
Grand Marais to Duluth the trip was
made by bus.
"This trip" said Commissioner
Gould, "proves that Minnesota ha.
wonderful opportunities for becom
ing the national winter playground
as we'll as the summer playground
/ "Most persons are inclined Il
| associate a winter vacation in thu
north woods with considerable hard
ship, but that is mistaken notion
If one is clothed properly and equip
ped to enjoy such trip, there is
vast amount of real pleasure to b
derived from a snowshoe and camp
J ing trip in our north woods in win
ter. More persons are enjoying. a.
outing of this nature every year
q and / believe the time will com
, when definite trails will be laid out
even as the forest is routed TO
!, canoe trips in summer, and that PEI
! manent camps will be estabhshe
, on the lakes along these white
trails for the accommodation o
/ snowshoe parties"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

In another place in this paper will
be found an appeal issued in behalf
of the starving children of Germany.
When such men as General Allen,
George E. Leach and ministers of
churches throughout the land, re-
CARELESS of denomination, who have
Investigated, state that such things
exist, there must be something to 1T,
propaganda to the contrary ,notwith-
standing. These children are not
accountable for the acts of their
butcher rulers and should be protect
ed. 1t is hard to believe in the
face of the press reports of an era
of high-living and spending among
the upper classes of the nation but
men who have investigated voucf
for the statements made that dire
want exists in the principal. part:
Of Germany. While many will con
tent themselves with the remark
sit serves Germany right for bring
ing all the misery into the world,
the true Christian, feels otherwise
towards the children of the afflicted
nation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

conference, the term doesn't imply
that others than post commanders
and adjutants are barred from at
tending. We want every live Le-
gionaire who is interested in the
welfare of the organization, to be
with US. Posts intending to send
delegates should inform Department
Headquarters, Old Capitol. St. Paul
without delay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Out of the murky, oily fog en-
anating from Washington bright
ray shows up like lighthouse on a
dark night. This is, that the en-
emies of President Coolidge to get
him involved in the scandals, ha:
come to naught. The politica
jokeying in Washington has caused
some unsettlement however, which
will gradually disapp as gossip IL
run to earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Not by q jug Full.
People with beautiful dispositions
can't always be depended on to geT
things done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
FINNISH Ev. LUTH. NATIONAL
CHURCH.
| SECTION THIRTY NEWS


Mrs. L. Exert called on the
teachers Monday evening.
T. C. Lawry, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kidd motored to Virginia on Satur-
day in the formers car.
Miss Gertrude Sovde spent the
week end at her home in Tower.
Arvo Pennala spent Sunday with
the home folks here.
The Misses Margaret Hanson,
Frances and Mary Lovett and Ger
trude Sovde motored to Halfway on
Sunday. -
On Friday afternoon the pupils of
Miss Lovett's room enjoyed birth
day party in honor of Tulip Makela
and Frank Yuma. The time was
spent in playing games after which
refreshments were served.
Bob Opel, Art and Arvo Pennala
motored to Virginia Sunday after
noon where they ok the latter who
is employed in that city.
Edith Maxi spent several days in
Ely this week visiting with relatives.
Mrs. T. C. Lawry and daughter,
Florence, returned home on We'd
nesday after a visit with relatives IN
Michigan. NJ. L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
GENERAL ALLEN SAYS REPORTS
ARE NOT EXAGGERATED.

..When the bodies of $50 men
md women most of whom are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28
MoNU NTs

delivered to all parts of the
Northwest. Write for free cat
aioa and save zoE.
CREENE-GRICNON GRANITE CO.
1916 w. SUPERIOR ST.
DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Arvo Pennala spent Sunday with
the home folks here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Miss Gertrude Sovde spent the
week end at her home in Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Edith Maxi spent several days in
Ely this week visiting with relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Mrs. L. Exert called on the
teachers Monday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

T. C. Lawry, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kidd motored to Virginia on Satur-
day in the formers car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-28

Luke thinks the old-fashioned
Sunday suit has gone to join the
old-fashioned Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

plctc harmony into the life Of the Jew
lsh child and develop his conscience
and his will 10 live ns true jew u
Jewish trimming which viii Indicate the
guiding laws Of life. In accordance with
the eternal truths Of Judaism and IN
indlssoluhlo union with the best thought
~ the age and the great humanitarian
ideals uf our glorious land, and which
will he able TO counternct the dlsintc-
grating forces which are brought to
bear upon American Jcwry, particular.
ly upon the children. The light Of the
Torah, leading man to God and the
great ideals Of duty, reverence and
righteousness, has Mt all times cmanat-
ed from the Ycshlva, the most vital
factor in historic Judaism.
Many torch.bcarers of true Judaism,
rubbis and teachers, have come from
the Neshiya, the great center Of IN.
tcnslvc Torah study ON this continent,
named after that saint and prince IN
Israel, Rabbi Isaac Elchanan. Through
out America and Canada they help to
perpetuate and advance traditional
Judaism, to disseminate Jewish knowl-
edge and ideals and to train genera
tiOn Of loyal Jews, brought into direct
contact with the sources of Jewish cul
ture.
Providence destined American Jewry
to play dominant role in the history
of World Jcwry and Jewish culture
and TO create on'this continent, at this
time. when many of the European
Torah centers have been obllternted
through the ravages Of the war and its
aftermath, a great home for Torah
and the Jewish soul, TO guarantee the
continuity and permnnence of Judaism
on this continent
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
PHILADELPHIA JEW PRE-
SENTS GILBERT TO PARIS
MUSEUM.
tJcwish Telegraphic AgencyD

Paris-Through the generosity of
Julius Nastbaum of Philadelphia, the
Luxembourg Museum in Paris has be
come the possessor of Les Andelys at
Sunset" by the American painter, Gil
bert White.
The picture was acquired by Mr.
Mastbaum who intended TO take it to
that picture so fine should not belong
to one person, but should be presented
to the public. The Luxembourg Museum
was approached and has decided to ac-
cept the gift.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
PROPiiESY NOTABLE YEAR IN
JEWISH WOMiN'S PROGRESS
Council New Year Message Surveys
Gains Through Woman's Work.

New York city. - In u New Years
message 10 the Jewish women Of Amer
lea, Miss Rose Brcnncr Of Brooklyn. y
y, president Of the National Council
of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Esicllc NJ
StCrnhcrger of New York city. It's
executive secretary, make the prophecy
that the New Year of 50SJ will witness
some Of the most notable gains and
achievements in the entire history Of
organized Jewish womnnhood
with the advent of Rosh Ilashanah.
the Jewish women Of America are on
the eve of great awakening" declared
Miss Brcnncr. 'In this great religious
and social revival, the 50,0o0 women of
our organization will occupy II very
significant aItd effective role. 1t is
upon this splcndidly equipped body Of
women that we rely to lnfuse n strong.
err spirit of Jewish loyalty and n greater
love for Jewish service into the hearts
and minds of our 100000 Jewish women
in America. Their example and the
persuasion Of their own experiences
will win thousands upon thousands Of
Ideal Of Judaism in action. They will
link the unafiiliatcd .Jewess with our
strIy classes In Judaism, 50 that the
ideals Of our faith may become daily
factor in their lives and in the lives of
thclr families. They viii unite them
with our program of cooperation in
every Jewish communal cndeavor. They
will enroll them for service to the for
eign-horn Jewcs. who has not yet
adjusted herself to the language, laws
and customs of Amcrica. They will
kindlc in the hearts Of those who play
no part in the work Of organized jew
ish womanhood, a stronger sympathy
for the stranded Jewish mothers and
daughters. refugees in strange and un-
accustomed lands"
In surveying the world situation,
Mrs. Estelle NJ. Sternhcrgcr. who is
also editor of The Jewish Woman"
Council quarterly that records the
progress of Jewish women throughout
The world. stated: From all parts of
the globe. we receive evidences of the
inspiration that the National Council
of Jewish Women has given to Jewish
womanhood in widely scattered lands
Australia, which recently organized its
first Council of Jewish Women. is seek
ing to emulate our example and its
leaders look forward to the day when
its women will be as thoroughly trained
and equipped for Jewish service as our
own Council women. In Egypt, the
Jewish journal of Cairo supplemented
an acc unit of our achievements with
the question: when will Egypt have
Il Council of Jewish Womcn?" Thought
full observers of the disorganizcd com
munitics in Europe declare that their
salvation depends upon the effective
organization of the Jewish women. mod
elled upon the plan of our Council in
America.
1T IL my earnest conviction. based
upon Il study of movements now stir
ring the worldwide ranks of Jewish
women. that the coming year win wit
ness more definite results in the organ
ization of Jewish women in all lands,
than in any previous year in the his
tory If the Jew and of Judaism. Our
women have awakened and in them is
the prophetic spirit of Huldah and
Deborah's genius for leadership"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
NEWS FROM THE UNION OF
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
Establish Department Of Music at He
brew Union College

\ department Of Jewish music will
be established nt Hebrew Union College
this Fall under the direction of DR..
Abraham Ieir Idelsohn, internationally
renowned authority ON Hebrew Music.
DR. Idelsohn is distinguished Jewish
scholar, who has become widely known
in the United States as the result of n
coast to coast tour last year. during
which he spoke on Jewish music in
many cities.
DIR. Idelsohn was born In Libau
(Curland) in 1852. lie received his
early Hebrew education in the leshi-
both of Lithuania. After year spent
in general education and in musical
preparation. he studied under Birn-
baum OF -Kocnigsberr. whcsr pnlHical
library he is now catalGGing. and later
at the Stcrnsches Conservatorium In
Berlin. and mt the Royal Conservatory
of Music in Leipzig. He was for n
time Cantor in Leipzig and Rcgens-
burg. For sixteen years he was teach
er of Music, Hebrew Language and
Midrash in the Hebrew Teachers Col
loge in Jerusalem, and in the Jerusa-
lem School of Music
DIR. Idelsohn is the author of quite
number of other books and articles of
scientific character. Two of his works.
History of Jewish Music, part one.
written in Tehtew, and Diwgn.9f He
brew Poetry of the Ycmcnitc lows, will
appear during the course Of this year.
Urges Establishment of State Bulletins
The publication of State Sstcrhood
bulletins is advocated in letter to
State chairmen. by Mrs. Joseph Wicsen-
field. chairman of the National COM
mittec on Cooperation of the National
Federation Of Temple SistCrhoOds. In
this letter Mrs. WicScnfeld explains the
advantages of such publication, and
also sets forth ways and means OF
financing and managing such venture.
She tells of the success of bulletin
published in the State Of West Nir-
ginia. This paper was financed part
ly through advertisement and partly
through the gifts Of interested Jewish
men and women in that state. There
were sufficient funds raised to cover
nine issues of the bulletin. Mrs.
Wicsenfeld also gives details on how
to secure editorial cooperation for the
publication. and suggests that State
chairmcn assume the editorial manager
ship of their respective bulletins.
Another piece of work" which State
chairmen ON Cooperation are asked to
undertake is the obtaining of a census
of Jews in rural districts The object
of this census is to aid the SisterhoodS
in religious school and student welfare
work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
Collection Of Ceremonial Objects

Sistcrhoods affiliated witA the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods are asked to secure ceremonial
objects for exhibition purposes. Mrs.
Mrs. Snlic Kubie Glaubcr chairman
of the National committee on Union
Museum of the Federation calls upon
the various SiStcrhOodS to purchase,
collect, and assemble ceremonial OBJ
jcctS with view to holding "cere-
mOnial object meetings" at which rubbis
and others can explain the Significance
and meaning of the various articles.
Mrs, Glauber suggests that such eX-
hibitiOns he routed throughout the
state, giving every SiSterhood an op-
p0rtunity for such a meeting
Mrs. Glnubcr also makes II plea for
the presentation of ceremonial objects
as gifts to the Union Museum in Gin
Cinnati.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

Buy nothing from Il thicf.-Talmud