davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

While Miss Hall has the option Of
either attending the summer school
session of one of the leading univer-
sites, or entering any prominent UNI
versity for the fall semester to pur-
sue coruses that will c~orrelate with
health teaching, she has decided to
take the summer course option by
enrolling at the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, Calf, as soon as
she receives her official certificate OF
award. Miss Hall is one of the fifty
teachers selected out of a competing
group of 1889 teachers in the United
States.
Miss Minnie Amundson, teacher and
principal at the LongfellOw school
and Miss Pearl MattesOn, teacher o.
/ the First grade at the Longfellow,
were the winners of the honorary
mention award. All three teachers
stand high in the esteem of leaders
in educational matters in BOzeman.
Before making their decision the
i committee carefully examined the
I, classroom work submitted by each
contestant and considered her teach
ing record as we'll as the results OBJ
tanned in correcting the physical de-
fects of her pupils.
Announcement of the awards was
made by the committee on awards
which met in New York to examine
the results of the health educational
work of the contestants. The COM
mittee is made up of notable educators
including DIR. Thomas D. Wood, adV1s-
er in Health Education, Teachers col
Ilege, Colunbia university; Professor
; Clair Turner. assistant professor IN
Biology and Public Health, Massa-
chusetts institute of Technology
Professor Charles McKenny, prinei'
/; nal, Michigan State Normal school
Ypsilanti, Michigan; Miss Charl Or
mond Williams, field secretary OF tn'
United States; Miss Emma I'olhnger
, associate director of the Health Edu'
, cation division of the American Child
> National Education association OF tn'
2 Health association: and DIR. Erne
Horn, Professor of Edufation enc
: director of University Eimentar1
!. school, State University of Iowa.
s These health education scholar
ships awarded by the American Chill
Health association were made pos
n sible by an appropriation from tn
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
The committee in charge of the con
n test was assisted by a local commit
tee of citizens representing variou
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

Of so gallons capacity, together with
coils, faucets, coolers and other dis
timing apparatus, was brought to
Bozeman where it was taken to the
county jail and added to the collection
OF stills in the basement of the insti-
tuition. A large number of watts,
showing fine carpentry or ~copuerage
Workmanship, bound with metal
strips, and containing fully 1900
gallons of mash in process of fermen-
tatlon, together with hose. pipes.
~slx-burner gasoline high-pressure
stove were ali destroyed in a fire
which the officers kindled with brush
and slashings found in the neighbor-
hood of the dug-out.
While no one was found in the
~neighborhoOd who COULD be connect.
ed with the operation of the still
Sheriff jim Smith is confident that hi
has the right parties spotted and tina
ne will land them in a short time !
they attempt to begin operations any
where within the boundary of tn,
county. The sheriff also said, TO
publication, that neither he, nor an,
OF his deputies, ever give out tn
name of anyone who assists his offic
In any way IN running down the OF
erations Of mOonshiners or any othe
class of l~awbreakers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

All this week, we are
featuring special values
IN ladies' suits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

bird, is Disgusting as the bandit and
riding at night in order to trap the
criminals accomplices and find out
who he is. The father of the girl he
loves is murdered and his Black
Mask costume duplicates him. There
are some very exciting situations be-
fore everything is cleared up.
As usual, Harry Carey is the fast
riding, hard-fghting cowboy. Charm
ing Virginia Brown Faire is a most
appealing leading woman.
Others in the supporting cast VIII
do good work are Thomas c. Ling.
ham, Leon Barry, Frances Ross, Bert
Had!ey and Nine. Sul-Te-Wan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
LIGHTNING RIDER AT RIALTO
SATURDAY is GOOD PICTURE
Harry Carey VIII be in Thrilling
Story of the Black Masked
Night Rider.

The second Hunt-Stromberg produc-
ton, starring Harry Carey, is playing
at the Rialto theatre Saturday, and
We want to say right away, go see it.
Talk about your thrills! They're ali
there; every kind and size of them.
The story is about the Black Mask, a
bandit who is the terror of the coun-
try. A deputy sheriff who appears
to be too lazy and timid to hunt a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
BOHEMIAN TO ENJOY
ANOTHER ROUNDUP

Continued from Page II
be engaged to play on all three days
of the big event. This request was IN
animOusly granted, several of the most
prominent merchants in Bozeman vol
unteering to raise a fund among them
selves for the carrying out of some of
the details of decoration and the like.
In this direction, and for the pur-
pose of effecting a symmetrical and har-
mOnious scheme of street decorations,
instead of the "hit-and-miss" method
used in past years, L. E Hathaway,
secretary of the Bozeman Chamber of
Commerce, acting on behalf of Amer
lean Legion. and assisted by a special
committee of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION, is soliciting signatures of all
the business men on Main street for a
fund to be used to defray the expense
of drilling permanent holes every Is
feet along both sides of that thorough
fare into which will be placed several
hundred fine, large American flags Of
may thened VS.
uniform height and width. These
flags may then be used for every
public event in BOzeman calling for
flag decorations.
One or two local stOre-keepers were
heard to voice their disapproval of
the Roundup this year, but they were
so much in the minority that they
were drowned out by reclamation after
the meeting, it being the consensus
of opinion among the truly progress
sive merchants that this years Round
up will be bigger, better, more
thoroughly advertised and more large
lily attended by tourists and visitors
from other states than any of the
other events that proceed it. Special
sales and entertainment features will
be put on during Roundup week and
every effort will be put forth to bring
to town one of the largest crowds in
the history of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
97FNAN HOT SPRINGS IS
''' POPULAR SUMMER RESORT

to freely use this picnic ground. Int
urge them so to do?
Do you know that during this wear
of 1924, the owners are installing ?
mammoth pumping plant for the
purpose of filling and re-flIing the
plunge; that numerous shower baths
will likewise be installed for the use
and convenience of its patrons?
Tie owners also contemplate the
construction Of about fifty summer
cottages and tent houses to accom-
MEDIATE their patrons and that there
will be expended in cash over $4,000
in these Improvements. There vii,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
W. o. W. Elects Officers

The semi-annual election of officers
Of the BOzeman Lodge, ". W. W
was held Monday evening. At the
meeting it was decided to hold he
lodges annual Memorial service neu
Sunday at the Methodist church,
south. A special detail will be chosen
at that time to visit both local GENE
teries and decorate the graves Of de-
parted members with flags and fora
pieces.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
AT THE RIALTO SATURDAY

The coming of the Hunt family OF
entertainers to the Rialto Saturday
of this week is of more Importance
than can be conveyed in an ordinary
announcements. There will be music,
comedy, singing, dancing, hyponsis
and luminosity fun, combining in
struction and amusement with amaze
ment. These programs are guaran.
teed to make any audience forget dul'
care, leave far behind all the pill:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
'''' SEDRA HALL
WINS

D, ,V''tinOed from Page y
+, 'onn A. Hall, Az Grand avenue.
s,, SeLl-known pioneer resider ,
ii, .1a Mr.. Hall having coz.
a . ,~I a young man. to the Ga
"a bo "oa'y seat, where Miss Hail
Dbl, ,.s. reared and educated in the
r foo raeo-'. She is just completing
ta,ssp year as teacher in the
rboo Science department of the
q aosl' at the Emerson school,
q fellow '@eIy popular with pupils
N,a ~ faculty members alike,
s,p, ' ,a.a by The Courier Of Miss
sp .. ..cSes' in winning the scholar.
ID aenb asrs in the Emerson school
a., ses R. J. .t cunnin no5ae n
u h. 's's delighted with Gd,i the new,
Il hsSo,' 70 congratulate her =
she had Won.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
lTNERANT AUTOISTS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ~
rag Of f. L. Stockton, Northern
railway agent at West End.
arc alleged to have broken into
building and stolen a storage
Her. some fishing tackle and a
la'er o. tools from the station
PENS garage last Friday night.
lis ,.e.es We're expected to arrive
Sal.nan this afternoon to be used
evidence against the men at their
'anent proceedings before JUS
o. ne Peace Paul J. Davies.
| VIA the stolen property will be
Urea a coat which if it proves to
7 same one stolen last week from
1 yard office Of the Kenyon-Noble
company, will connect the
men with the theft of a
quantity of gasoline from the
e yard truck sheds which was
0y the thieves punching holes
1s bottom OF the gasoline tanks
ne trucks and catching the fluid
.'a arrested, the men we're car.
@.,. IN the rear end Of the car 9
/ a.. Of grub such as potatoes
nm sun and -four. which they
/ ,-.. accused Of stealing from store,
They did not have a penny
IN then possession and wer,
/ Il travelling on what is know,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

organizations in each of the fifty (,
cities where a group of teachers was
entered.
The following committee has been
serving in this city:
r. j. Cunningham. superintendent
Of schools; Miss Gladys Branegan, re-
presenting Civic interests; Mrs. C.. n.
Arnett, board of health; Mrs. NJ. L.
Wilson, representing Teachers or
.ganlzation; Miss Falgatter. American
Child Health association representa-
tive.
The health education scholarships
offered by the American Child Health
association has attracted nationwide
interest. In offering these scholar
ships the association does not aim to
create a group Of specialists in the
teaching field but to stimulate all
teachers to broadening their know
ledge Of health education so that the
subject will became a part of the
everyday classroom program.
In making the announcements of
the scholarship awards Miss Sally
Lucas Jean, director of Health Educa-
tiontion of the American Child Health
association, said:
1.-THE strength of u nation is de-
pendent upon the health of its chill
dren, and the health of its children to
a great extent is dependent upon the
formation of health habits in youth.
The teacher is the most important
single agent civilization has pro-
duced. 1t is she who develops an in
terest in health which results in the
formation of health habits. 1t is
totally unimpOrtant whether children
know how many bones they have in
their bodies but it is vitally import.
ant that they should want to eat the
right sort of breakfast to form the
number of strong bones that they
should have.
Normal schools and universities
are gradually developing excellenl
courses in health education for the;l
teacher students but the children 81
the country cannot wait for these
teachers now in training to step into
the classroOms. Fine, Jealous, self
less women who have served as class
room teachers for several years nov
need the additional help which mo
dern training centers are offerin.
through summer courses and extension
work to the teacher in service. Thes
scholarships were created to meet thi
need.
"The reports from the intelligen
committees representing the bes
thought in the cities throughout tn
country demonstrate beyond a doub
that the healthy child is the goal "a
Their than the acquiring of knOwledg
on the part of the child. This cor
test has also proved that teacher
recognize the relative Importance {
the work of the doctor, the nurse, tn
nutrition specialist and the physic;
education specialist as we'll as til
: teacher.
Teachers to whom it has not bee
= possible to award scholarships ca
!, feel confident that their contribution
y have not been lost. Each hand thu
touches the wheel pushes forward til
= progress of human kind. The teacht
who has taught one little child tn;
! health is worth while acquiring ha
- won a place en- life's honor roll.
, eve hope that the teachers WI
have won honorable mention will r.
> ceive the recognition which their e
, forts warrant from their own con
y munity as the association is able
< offer only one scholarship in eaC
a city"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
BIG STILL is FOUND
BY SHERIFF'S FORCE
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
found in a dug-out in an almost in
accessible SPOT near MaudlOw, it be-
ing apparent that the operators had
picked out the spot which they con-
sidered im~pervious to discovery.
The copper still, a giant cOntainer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

also be constructed a baseball dia-
mOnd and tennis courts; and a goif
course is in contemplation. In other
words, do yoU realize that Bozeman
and Gallatin county has one of the
greatest pleasure and health resorts
in the Northwest and that it may
appropriately be called the Carlsbad
Of America?
prepared and submitted by the
Public Affairs Committee, Boze-
man Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

show the Progressive candidate that
the sugar tariff Is essentially a farm
er tariff. designed to protect the
American growers of cane and sugar
cheaper labor in Cuba, Senator La
Toilette says he will not let up. but
Will fight the sugar schedule to
finish.
View. Of Davis Anxiously Awaited.
Mr.. Davis elucidatfon of his own
tariff views and his interpretation OF
the party platform adopted at Madi-
son Square Garden are awaited with
unusual interest. In an address to
time they first indorsed him for the
presidency, Mr.. Davis stated that he
believed In competitive tariff"
which should also produce ample
revenues" for the Government The
which would permit American COM
petition with the other countries Of
the world. The phrase competitive
tariff" has been growing in favor in
Democratic circles during the past
few years.
But how to make tariff "competi-
tive" or flexible" when a supposedly
"Scien tihc" commission divides itself
sharply along political lines and re-
sorts to political reasoning and argu-
ments is the problem which confronts
the lawmakers.
1t was easy enough for the COM
mission to agree upon a higher duty
on wheat at a time when compare
lively little wheat was coming into
America and the grain elevators of
this country were filled to overflow
ing. No American interest was af-
fected by the change. Neither was
the price of wheat.
But with sugar it is dIHerent. Most
of the sugar consumed in this coun-
try is imported in the raw state from
Cuba and refined along the Atlantic
Coast The refiners have millions Of
dollars invested and are behind the
move to lower the import rates on
raw sugar. The cane growers and
Evening star., 1924-08-06
WALES WILL OCCUPY
HOME ON LONG ISLAND
Country Place Of Abercrombie Bur
den, at Syosset, Is Put at
Disposal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 6-The Prince
of Wales has accepted an invitation
to occupy the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Abercrombie Burden, at
Syosset. L. l., during his visit here
next Fall to attend the international
polo matches at Meadowbrook. Mr..
and Mrs. Burden will sail for Europe
today. and will not return until late
October.
The prince will sail for America
aboard the Berengaria- August %,
and will take up his residence at the
Burden home about September /.
PONTYPOOL. England. August O.
The Prince of Wales received a rous-
ing reception yesterday when he
visited the Welsh National EiSteddfod.
The prince was greeted with musical
honors and initiated into the Bardic
Circle with the customary rites. The
ceremony took place in a great ring
of robed members of the Gorsedd in
Pontypool Park.
Lady Treowen invested the prince
with the green robe, while an address
of welcome to him was delivered by
Evening star., 1924-08-06

beet farmers say they would be
wiped out If proper protection is re-
moved. Sugar Is the one great COM
modify which, 1t Is claimed, could be
raised in America, but isn't. The in
terests on both sides of the question
are extensive, and hence the sugar
schedule always has been one of the
most controversial IN a tariff meas
ure.
President Coolidge has no easy task
on his hands, but it is expected the
farmers and the farm organizations
will flock to his support. Fortunately
for the President. and the tariff ad-
vocates, the price OF sugar is lower
than 1t has been in two years and
there has come no insistent demand
from the public.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Industrial Magnate Dies.

CHICOPEE, Mass. August 6.-Irving
H. Page, 65. prominent manufacturer
died yesterday in Tolland. Mass.
Mr.. Page had been in poor health
for some time. He was president of
the Stevens Arms and Tool Company,
Stevens -Duryea Automobile Company,
PageLewis Arms Company, Page
Needle Company, Page Paper Box
Company and the National Scale
Company, all of this city. Mr.. Page
also was a director in several banks
and other industries of this section.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

the Iaurel-crowned archdruid.. The
prince was given the Bardic title Of
Ionweth Dywysog, the same as was
conferred on Edward VII when he
was Prince of Wales.
After the ceremony the prince,
dressed in full regalia, was invited to
participate In one Of the chief events
of the Eisteddfod, namely, the crown
ing of the prize ode winner The
successful bard was Prosser Rhys Of
Wales, editor Of the Welsh
Banner.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
POLAND SCORES SOVIET.
Protests Attack on Stolpce and
failing of Two Subjects.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, August 6.-The Polish
government has sent two notes of
protest to Moscow and the Russian
Soviet legation here. One concerns
the recent attack on the town of
Stolpce, near the Polish border, by an
alleged Bolshevik band, and the other
the continued Imprisonment of two
members OF the Polish mission in
Moscow.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
TARIFF AGAIN SEEN
| ISSUE IN POLITICS
Business Mans Hope of Its
Elimination This Year Goes
GIimmering.
SUGAR is STORM CENTER
La Follette's War on Schedule and
Presidents Pledge to Protec-
ton Discussed.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

Events of the past few days in
Washington have dashed the hopes
OF American business men that the
tariff ever can be taken out of poll
tics. 1t is once more a political foot
ball and promises to continue SO to
the end.
The Republicans in the last Con-
gress wrote the so-ca.lled flexible"
provisions into the Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff act with the idea Of giving
a scientific" flavor to the various
imposts. The President was author
ICED to lower or raise the existing
rates as much as so per cent. II ad-
visable in order TO equalize any
change in the cost of production OF
protected articles at home ana ABROAD.
This action was to be predicated upon
composed of six members. The Tarn
Commission was supposed to be a
fact-dnding body without political
prejudice of any sort, but composed
nevertheless of members OF the TWO
old parties.
Susar Schedule Storm Center.
The actual working of the law, espe-
cially with reference to the sugar
schedule, which is now a storm center,
has proved TO be anything but "scien-
tifc." The Tariff Commission has split
along partisan lines 1t has differed on
what figures should be obtained, how
they should be obtained and what they
would represent after being obtained.
The scientific" discussions within the
commission are said to have stopped
just short of Marquis of Queensberry
rules. The chairman of the commits
sion, Mr.. Marvin, and the vice chair
man, Mr.. CulbertSon, have been paruc-
IL q
been those of two bulldogs meeting as
perfect strangers.
1t was not surprising, therefore, that
two totally opposite reports were sub
Hiitted to the President. Nor will it be
surprising If the President, fully in
formed of the manner in which the
sugar investigation was conducted and
the reports arrived at, either sends
them back TO the commission or dis
cards them altogether. and bases his
quir!es, made with the help OF Treas
ury and Department Of Commerce OFF,
cials.
Pledged TO Protection.
President Coolidge has let it be
known again at this time that he is
firmly committed to the policy of a
sufficiently protective tariff. He also
has let il be known that he is a man
whose political views do not change
with the shifting winds, and, there
fore, his tariff ideas are not in for
any sort of reformation during the
coming campaign. or in the next ad-
ministration, should he be elected
Mr. Coolidge, In maintaining the high
tariff principle, feels he is amply
supported by the party platform
adopted at Cleveland
The President regards the tariff
as an inevitable issue of the cam
paign and is. said to welcome it
Senator La Toilette has chosen TO de-
liver the first blow at the tariff and
has promised to keep the hot shot
pouring at the Republican defenses
from now until election day. AL
though efforts have been made to
Evening star., 1924-08-06
"HOODOO" BRAKE FOUND.
Superstitious Trainmen Get
Thrills on European Railroads.

VIENNA, August 6.-The mystery of
the repeated stoppages of the Inns
bruck- Bludepz express. which for
several days in succession halted
after passing stiff grade at the
Arclerg tunnel, has been solved by
experts. Investigation showed 1t to
have been caused by the operation of
delicate automatic brake on the
Hungarian coach which was attached
to the express for the run from
Budapest to Paris.
When this car was uncoupled at
Innsbruck the train went through the
tunnel normally, to the great joy of
the superstitious train hands, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Mahogany in Honduras

One of the principal woods Is ma
hogany, and the great future wealth
of Honduras will he found In tho
forests where tho mahogany tree Ia
timber king of the tropics. Always
growing In splendid isolation, It rears
aureate branches Crown-like above
the surrounding growth. The fact
that the mahogany grove IL non
existent, makes for the high marked
value of the wood. A mahogany
lumber company that is sure of two
trees to the acre on tho land II con-
trolls will pay dividends If properly
managed but as an indication OF the
risk in UNEMPLOYED countries. there
Is an experience of one corporation
which had n mahogany cutting con-
Cession covering forty square miles.
and tho yield was exactly sixty trees.
being three in each two square miles
of territory.
Formerly the mahogany used to go
to England and was then reshipped
TO the L. S. Now some Americans
have interests in through those sec
tions, but they don't talk about It
1t seems case of Say nothin', but
saw wood" The logs are fioated
down the rivers when in flood, ind
they must be Immediately put on
board or the worms will get into the
timber and destroy 1t Ueredo or ship
worm) Adventure Magazine.